davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23

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Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Headquarters for Santa Claus.
N. E. Simmons & Co.

Don't fail to see our stock before
buying. Beautiful dolls and toys.
Exquisite Christmas cards, books,
games etc. etc. Come and see us.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23

A full bed room set for SIG at
Eslickis
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23

Go to Wisemans for fresh oysters
served in any manner. II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23

A car Of winter apples At Eslicks
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23

Those psrlor suits for 436 are
immenss at Eslick's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-12-23
assveoemGsst vine ooho1

Pierre 8. D., Dec. 18th, 1890. Thll
Investment vfthe permanent sch6a
fund Of this state, under our preset.
law u entirely under the manage
mont Of tho several counties Of the
state, for the reason that there are
hut two classes u securities named
II our Gtats constitution that are On
tho market, bearing the rate OF in
terest which We are compelled to
obtain, t0-wit: 6 per cent. Those
ars bonds Q fschool corporations aud
farm mortgages.
These Two classes Of securities are,
however, sufficient to absorb all Of
this fund for the next five or ten
years, provided al Of the authorities
would do their whole duty to the
citisens Of their counties.
That there are hundreds Of thous-
ands Of dollars Of farm mortgages
now Ia the state. drawing from the
farmers from eight to ten and even
eleven per cont, there 10 no denying.
That there 10 31,60O,OO0 Of out
standing school bonds drawing from
eight 10 ten per cent interest is q
lac4 worthy Of notice.
Those bonds are nearly all due al
the election Of the school district
officers, at any time after eight years
from the date Of this issue, hence l
say that We have securities enough
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1892-02-12

for week, and vast
quantities Of been sod in need OF
spring
summer or will be advantage to come as
soon as possible advantage Of the present
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
BICHLoRIDE OF GOLD CLUB.
One Was Formally Organized in
Minneapolis Last Night.

One Was Formally Organized in
Minneapolis Last Night.
Minneapolis has regularly organized
bichloride of gold club now. Last
spring the Minneapolis graduates of the
Keeley institute at Dwight held a little
meeting and supper. but no
organization was formed. Last night
the graduates who live in Minneapolis
met again and formed the Minneapolis
Bi-Chloride of Gold Club No. 100. Off
GERS were elected as follows: President,
J. E. Merritt; vice president. Freeman
sP. Lane: secretary, s. B.',Hall; treas
urer. II. B. Cramer.
Abaut a month ago the old Bennett
seminary property, corner of Park av-
enue and Tenth street, was secured by
Dee LARGO Wilson and Kelley lnsti-
tute for the treatment of victims of
drink and narcotics was established by
authority of DIR. Leslie E. Kelley, the
proprietor of the Dwight institute and
the owner of the remedies. The old SEM
mary building has been fitted up with
out regard to expense. Manager Wilson
has set apart one large room, formerly
the main recitation room, for the use of
the newly organized bichIoride OF gold
club; so the new club begins life with a
home already prepared. The club Will
become one of the association of bichlor.
Ide of gold clubs. 1t will exert its in
f1uence to induce drinking men to take
the treatment and become sober again.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Book Reception.

. Probably a unique and attractive affair
will be the reception designed by the ladies
sof minneapolis Chapter No. Q. Order Eastern
Star. for the benefit of the Masonic library
Esiday evening. July 8, in the commandery
sroom at the Masonic Temple. 1t may be
there are Masops residing in the city who are
Inot aware that there is Masons' library, at
.dhe temple, where resident or visiting breth-
ren and their families are cordially welcome.
The object of the reception anticipated is to
increase the number of books and thereby
enhance the attractiveness of that place
where Masons can seek "refreshment from
labor" A. book. set = Of books-either
Masonic, historical, or other standard
work-a bas relief of "The God
dess of Liberty set in silver, the face of
Martha Washington, Garfield or Andrew
Jackson photographed by 'sUncie Sam, "or
silver or gold coin Of smaller or greater value,
will prove the open Sesame to all who are
thus generously and kindly disposed.
A varied and entertaining programme will
be rendered during the evening, aud refresh
mentS will be served by handsome young
lauies. daughters of Masons dressed IN ap-
propriate costumes. The DECORATIONS of the
commandery room will be emblematic of the
Q. E. S. 1t will be a favorable opportunity
for those who have never seen the spacious
and elegant knights Templar asylum" to
avail themselves of this privilege The invi-
tation is extended To- Masons, their families
and friends.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
OUT FORTY NINE HOURS.
A District jury Out the Longest
Time on Record, Locally,

"A District jury Out the LOngeSt
Time on Record, Locally. ~
For the loss of two eyes and being
otherwise MANNED for life by the falling
of telephone wire pole. August john
son receives sum of $500 against the;
Northwestern Telephone company.
Such was the verdict brought in by a
district court jury yesterday, after AIDE,
Liberation OF nearly fifty hours. From;
true had a rare old time in arriving at
this conclusion. They retired from the
courtroom Thursday afternoon at $3.50:
o'clock. At 8 O'Clock they stood 10 to-
in favor of verdict for the plaiDtiff,
and by midnight the ten had taken the
two into camp. Then came the ques-
tion of what amount of damages the
verdict should be, and it was on this
point the; battle took place. J. II. Manly
and A. w. Fritz, the two jurors who had
first held out for the telephone COM
pany, wanted to fix the damages at $780,
To this amount the ten SIREN
'uously objected, their idea of the
thing averaging $1,000. All of
Thursday hight was spent in. arguing
the point, and there was no sleep. Fri
day wore away. but Manly and Fritz
we're still obdurate. Yesterday saw the
same thing. but the majority were de-
termined not to give in. Threats of
staying in the jury room for whole
week were indulged in, and at length
the two obstinate ones consented. to bid
up little. Ultimately the sum named
was agreed on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
STILL IN THE DARK.
Police Know Nothing About tn
Death Of Won Seifert

oilCC AuoW NOCu1nS ABOUT the
Death Of Won Seifert.
If the police know anything about the
cause of death of Richard Otto Won Sci
ferr they are saying nothing about it.
Supt. Henderson pretends to believe
that Won Seifert was drunk and fell
down stairs, striking his head on step.
This does not look reasonable, although
it is possible. 1t would look more prob
able if the skin on Won Seifert's head
was broken. The scalp was not cut, but
the skull was fractured. That could
scarcely happen unless the man had
been struck with something soft but
heavy, like a sand bag.
Mic Brandenbusch. the man who was
arrested for drunkenness, and who was
one of the two men who left Cussler's
saloon withVon Seifert Thursday night.
was sent to the workhouse yesterday.
He says he knows nothing about Won
Seifert's injury. He left the latter as
soon as they went away from the sa-
loon. Another man named Fred Hippy
was with Won Seifert. The police are
now looking for Hippy. Brandenbusch
thinks that Won Seifert had little mon
ey. Brandenbusch Is quiet sort of
fellow, well known to the police, and
they do not connect him with the pos
sible murder. Coroner Byrnes will
probably impannel jury tomorrow and
await developments.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
SCANDINAVIAN SINGERS.
They Will Have a Convention in
New York and Two Northwest
ern Festivals

They Will Have a Convention in
New York and Two Northwest
ern Festivals.
The United Scandinavian Singers of
America hold their annual convention
in New York on the Fourth of July, and
delegates will arrive in that city this
morning. Three delegates are in at
tendance from Minneapolis: r. e. Nell
son. of the Nerdmandenes Sangforen-
ing; Victor Nelson, of Orpheus, and
Gus Wickiund, of the Syenska Sang
Qvarteten. The matter of greatest I'M
portance at this meeting will be the
making of arrangements for the next
festival. 10 be held in Chicago during
the worlds fair, and the adjusting of
financial matters, which also includes
the deficit of the Minneapolis festival.
While the L. S. s. of A are having
their convention in New York, the
branch, as it may be called. which is the
Northwestern Scandinavian Singers
association which was organized last
fall at Sioux Falls, S. D., will be hold
ing its first annual festival in Sioux
Falls Oh the 18th, 18th and 18th inst.
This organization is made up of socie-'
ties now belonging to the National
Union of U. S. S. of A, and takes in
Tile states OF minnesota, Iowa, NeD-
raska and both Dakotas. 1t is ex
pected that there will be all attendance
OF about 500 singers at this festival, and
great deal of interest is aroused over
the prospects. 1t will be finally decided
at the convention to be held on the 18th.
whether this organization shall be ipde-
pendent in the future. OF musical organ
lZatonS outside OF singing societies that
will be i'll attendance is the K. p. band
of Sioux City, To-, and, it is rumored,
the NOrmanna band, of this city, The
only thing that seems to be ali obstacle
to the attendance of the Normanna
band is the matter of travelling eX-
penses. Unless sufficient funds can be
raised at the concert they are to give
to give this evening at Normanna hall
the probabilities are that they will not
attend. Another organization that is
working hard to raise funds for the
purpose OF attending this festival from
this city is the Norwegian Glee club.
1t also gives concert at Dania hall
Friday evening. the sth inst. It.
will be assisted by the Cecilian quar-
tette. NOrmanna band and w. B. Heath.
Much interest is evinced in this event,
as the club will compete for the prize
banner, presented by the ladies of
Sioux Falls. The Fjelde sisters of this
city are making it. On the 21st inst. an
other Scandinavian singing festival will
be lnaugurated in Minneapolis. 1t is
that formed by the Scandinavian lu-
theran church choirs of the Northwest.
They calculate to have a chorus of
about 800 voices
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
The Exceeding Hot Weather

= . -
OF the present summer Is producing an
alarming fatality from diarrhna, chol-
era iDfantum, cholera morbus and dys-
entery. Every family and person ought
TO be provided with an effective pre-
ventive and cure for these diseases.
Pe-rn-na never fails. when used in time,
to cure the most severe cases of them.
thousands otlives are saved by this un-
failing remedy in all acute diseases of
the stomach and bowels. If you are
not already acquainted with the won
derful virtues of Pe-ru-na i'll summer
complaints. send for three lectures by
Dr.. S. B. Hartman, of Columbus, O., on
'acute diseases of the abdomeR,. which
'contani a description of the causes,
symptoms and cure of these dangerous
'ands prevalent diseases, The lectures
sent free to any address by the Pe-rn-Ia
Drug Manufacturing Company, Coinm-
bus. o.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
WHITE WINGS SPREAD,
Fifth Championship Regatta of
the Minnetonka Yacht Club.

the MlnnetOnka Yacht Club,
The fifth championship regatta of the
Minnetonka Yacht club was sailed yes
terday afternoon over the regular club
course. The start was made at a trifle
after o'clock, and in quick succession
eighteen boats, representing four classes
of yachts, were sent over the line. Of
these eighteen boats, fifteen finished.
1t was a good race from start to finish.
There was a stiff north breeze strong
enough to require, in most cases, one
reef in the mainsail. In two hours the
race was finished. OF the first-class
sloops the race lay between the White
Wings and the Aurelia. Both went over
the ten-mile course practically neck and
neck, and finished in the same sec
ond. The White Wings won by rea-
son of her greater time allowance
Her time was b 43 NJ 80 sec. Amelia
was second, Siren third and Volante
fourth. OF the second-class sloops,
William Peat's Bird was the winner.
Her corrected time was l h 49 m 80 sec.
In the cat class, the Ida won first place.
Her time was h Sc m 35 sec.
The next championship race, which is
a cup race, will be sailed tomorrow over
t he same course.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

about $4,000 annually. Whether they
viii stand this tax is a question. The
city attorney will be asked if the city
has right to give MacMullen the right
to SO tax them. AT that MacMullen says
that lie will make no money out of the
deal. He declares that it will cost him
S12.47 for every carload of garbage he
hauls out of the city, and that he will
get from the city and the people of rhe
city only sl1 so a car. He is. according
to that, paying the city 81 cents a car
for the privilege of hauling the garbage
away. But MacMullen has an immense
tract of land outside the city limits. All
the garbage will be deposited on that,
and dpfrOm this land MacMuIlen expects
to get his return for the money ex-
pended.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Will Build a Tuxedo.

j. 81. Burton. of the Plymouth Cloth
ing company, Is about to begin the up
building of Northwestern Tuxedo on
the snores of Minnetonka. The spotse-
lected is Deephaven, near the Hotel st.
Louis, and the first lake station of the
Minneapolis s. St. Louis railroad. Mr..
Burton has seventy acres OF shore sur
rounding the lake. and he intends to
build fifteen or twenty cottages OH this
land. The buildings will be commenced
this fall and finished in time for the
lake season next year. 1t is his inten-
ton to make them suitable for resi-
dences the year around. No cheap cot
tageS will be allowed on the tract. 9a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Lights % London. and like the above
mentioned plays. affords effective material
for strong acting and and liberal scenic dis
said to be a thoroughly capable one In the
leading roll will be found Miss Loduski
Young, all actress well-known in the Twin
-CItIesfrom her previous connection as lead Z
ing lady with the old Peoples Theater Stock
company in ST. Paul. The 5doinpnny in-
cludes Hal Clarendon Other members o f
the company are Jay Hunt and wife, last
season of Maud Granger's company; Charles
Halleck, formerly i'll support of McKee,
Rankin. ana w. Fl. Stuart. of Billy Cranes.
company. The manager also announces the
appearance Of child artist of unusuaK
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Shook DIrs. Logan,s Hand.

The ladies of the Minneapolis Wom-
ems council were given an opportunity
to shake hands with Mrs. John A. Logan
yesterday morning, from II to IL, at the
public library. The reception was
wholly informal. Mrs. ,Dorilus Morri-
son assisted Mrs. T.. B. Walker. the
president of the council, In receiving
the guests. Fully 100 of the representa-
tive ladies of Minneapolis attended the
recertiOn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
TWO GREAT PROGRAMMES.
Music and Trotting for the People
at Minnehaha Tomorrow.

Music and Trotting for the People
at Minnehaha Tomorrow.
The management of the Minneapolis
Driving club have every arrangement
for the entertainment OF the public on
the glorious Fourth perfected. The
races for the day are of most excellent
selection and the horses that will con-
testin the different classes are all of the
best in the entire country. In addition
to the race programme the Third In
fantry United States, band, of Fort
Smelling, will give a concert in the
afternoon, for which choice selection
OF music has been made. The ladies
will have a, department of the grand
stand, which has been reserved for them
and their escorts, that will be free, and
where smoking will be prohibited.
Should the weather be clear today the
track will be in excellent condition, as
it is graded so that it. sheds the water
very quickly, and the horses will be
started promptly on Monday at o'clock
unless this is very rainy day. The
following is the musical programme
that will be rendered by the Third regi-
ment, U. S. A., band from Fort Shell
ing:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
TheDean Estate.

The Dean estate bobbed up again in
the probate court Yesterday. Alfred j.
Dean filed petition asking that letters
Of administration on the estate of Nancy
III. Dean, deceased. lie granted to Fred
erick Ii. Dean.
: Mrs. Dean died In Minneapolis in
1874. She left real estate valued at $780,
900 to her husband and four sons. Jo-
seph Dean, the widower. married again,
and then he also died. The present
heirs. therefore, are the four sons and
Elizabeth Dean, the second wife. Pro-
bate proceedings are necessary to
Straighten out the title,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Change in Lake MinnetonIxa
Trains.

Upon Saturday, July 2, the Minneap-
oils & st. Louis Railway will put into
effect its summer time card to Lake
Minnetonka points as announced else
where. In view of its double track,
fast time, and new equipment it should
be the popular line when going to at
st. Louis, Excelsior and Lake Park
Hotel.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
.Newsboy's Home Not Needed.

Secretary Holt, of the Associated
Charities, is not in favor of the project
of the Lucy Hayes Woman's Christian
Temperance union to start newsboys'
home. Minneapolis does not need one.
he says. Very few of the newsboys in
Minneapolis are homeless. The little
fellows who are ON the street selling
papers are doing it because they are
forced to do SO by lazy and shiftless
parents. The only newsbOys' home
ever established in Minneapolis died for
want Of support. Mr. Holt favors a
license system by which boys under
fourteen years of age could be prevented
from selling papers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Here's a Big Suit.

Moses Thompson has fled in the
courts at Chicago demand for an ac-
counting with the Century Investment
Company of Minneapolis. He claims
that the investment company owes him
something like $500, 600, and he is una
BILE to get it. George l.. Mate hen, the
president of the Century Inv estment
company, says that he knows nothing
of the suit, as no papers have been
served on him as yet. He says, how
ever, that every dollar ever placed in
the hands of his company by Mr..
Thompson was honestly handled and
accounted for
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

changes which have been made were
suggested by Prof. Crombie himself,
and it ill becomes him to spit fire in.
this way. Had he been given his own
way when he was Oh the board he
would have put in the places of some of
the best teachers young men fresh from
the Eastern colleges-men who had not
had any experience. There has been
too much of that sort of thing in. the
past, and the board of education pro-
poses to see that halt is called right
now. Prof. Jordan has been given his
own way in regard to making changes,
and we propose to stand by him and aid
him all we can',
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
LOCAL MENTION.

Come Early and Avoid the Rush
At the mark-down Millinery sale, at
Mrs Hunts. 500 NicolIet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Lake Park Hote, Openfn~

And Promenade Concert Saturday even
1ng, July 2. tFhe Minneapolis & st.
Louis Railway will run, in addition to
its regular train, special leaving st.
Paul 7:30 p. m.; Minneapolis. s p. M,
returning afterconcert. for those desIr-
ing to avail themselves of this oppor-
tunity to enjoy the event of the season.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
The City Fathers.

An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
was the presentation of a set of elegant
portraits of tine mayor and aldermen,
appropriately framed, made by w. r.
Miller. the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated and highly COM
amended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Wages ofSin.r

The summer season at the Bijou seems to
have met popular want and the success of
this new departure seems assured. Com
mencing tonight, is announced for weeks
engagement *sThe. Wages OF Sin" company.
''The Wages of SIM 10 an English melo-
drama, described as being OF the order of
''Romany Rye, " 1.-THE Silver King and the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
TIE KELLEY INSTITUTE
Tenth St. and Park Av.,
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi.

TF YOU HAVE MONEY to invest or de
L posit write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota saving Fund
and investment Company. 110 Temple Court
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposi-
with Treasurer Of Minnesota, s35o. 900; guar
anty deposit with Treasurer Of Massachusetts,
$50, 900. Money always on hand to loan. Of
acers and Directors: F. B. Snyder, Presi-
dent; j. L. Smith, Secretary and Treasurer
s. e. Neiler, C. b. Churchill. Judge c. B. FL.
lot r. G. James. N. 8. Abbott. Board of Re.
view: j. S. Pillsbury, H G. Sidle, VIM
16e1ten, o. C. Merrimsn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Trottine. ESQ Glass.

ALICE DAwN,b III, by Pilot Medium dam by Golden
JIM BLAINE-b. h.. by Hamdallah, dam by Degraffe AL
exander: George G. Raymond. ST. Paul. MINI.
DIR. MOUNT-b g.. by Paramount, dam by Clifford Allen;
James King, ST. Paul, MINI.
LADY ENSIGN-br. M: by Ensign dam Alice West, by
Allie West; r. j. Newell, Alexandria, MINI.
Tong. e., breeding unknown; F. A. Newman, Mime
apolis, MINI.
JIMEbreeding unknown; A. N. Gray Minneapolis Mimi.
ROBIN-br. e., by Swigert V. L. Shuler Minneapolis,
Minn
WHEREFORE-blk h., by Forward; P. w. Webster De-
corah, To-
ODESSA-blk M, by Adrian Wilkes; j. c. Myers, Fair
bank, To-
Trotting, 2:2O Class.
GREENLEAF-b. g., by Simmons; John c. Oswald. Min
neapois Minn
JERRY L-g. by Stonewall Jackson: A. 81. Heddery,
Minneapolis, MINI.
PHGBE WILKES-br M. by Hambletonian Wilkes;
George G. Raymond, ST. Paul. AIinn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03
Miller's extra finish Cabinets. s. doz

Millinery Mt Reduced Prices,
Before taking stock. at Mrs. hunts, 72O
NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-03

Go via the Minneapolis & St. Louis
Railway from Union Depot at 1 80 p.
House twenty (20) minutes in advance
of any other line.