davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
wires Along "a Trolley Line.

A great many people wonder why there
are so many overhead wires along 40 elec
trio road, and which OF them are alive Or
dangerous. Ninty nine persons out Of u
hundred know nothing Whatever about
il.
You bsve noticed that alongside the
pavement on both sides Of the street is
strung large. well insulated wire, almost
large enough TO be a cable. That 10 the
feeder. Ia other words, that wirs carries
the current from the power house and At
certain intervals contributes II to the troll,
ley wire, Its we'll nigh impossible for 90
accident to hsppen to the feeder, but even
then they would haveto be direct ground
connection before much damage could be
done II the feeder should break and fl
to the ground II would emit n bl q, which
would prove wsraing to all passersby.
Oa either side Of the trolley wire are two
wires which seem 10 be useless. They are
dead, and are only defended 10 shield the
trolley. Suppose these wirss were not
there and q telephone wire should fall
across the trolley? Instantly the voltage
which transmits the cars would be flashed
into every telephone which had a connec'
tion. and the result wouli be a very severe
shock.
Asit 10. falling wires OF sny kind are
caught by the side wires. and hence never
rssch the trolley wire. There's your primi
or lesson 10 electrici y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

iiee. hat gained % many privileges that
oae IL rscoeciled 10 . progress, which
iseo,y yess ego many thought thr~alcnei
the destruction OF home life II u not
probsble that sny one Of these young isi
dies 10 nnht hrs home hsosuse sbe hss
idsntiAsd berseli With an unussl calling
oaly . lev year. sso. II . souan found
IL neees1ry 10 verk for . living. y shs
often dad (sppsreptly suferiss beth the
curse Of Adam snd Eve, there vas no CO
rers open to her ssvs school teschias snd
dress wssius, Nov ~ progressive NO
msn says. she can DO anything where her
petit c,sis do DOT catch the maohinerr.
Mrs. Pier, after The death OF her father.
VAS lett 10 charge Of bis eststs. She he
came iateresisd 10 the questions that arose
and possessing . Keen and brilliant mind
she directed 10 the study OF lsw. Thsrs
sre now many women upoa whom dsvolve
The responsibilities Of On eststs Who msy
the motive which Iced Mrs
Pier to become her Own lawyer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
How IA Give Presents Gr1estuily,

Did you ever receivs present that va
given 10 such begru5ging fashion o
with 90 little grace that you would hsve
liked to have handed it back 10 tho
donor II your innate politeness had not
held you in check? Gifts thus =, ceived
hsve no value 10 them. even though they
be Of surpass'n, worth In the eyes OF the
world. A single rose presented with Its
tie graceful air OF compliment snd pleasure
10 the act is more pprecisled than string
oi pricl.ss pssrls thst are doled ont With
scowls or 10 . pspner thst speaks more
than the words Of the unsrscious
OF the giver. The season j.
coming on nos when sn ietvchsuge OF Of,
ferings will be the trisr of tho day. and
lot Us, iast for once. see II the irne spirI
OF Christmas csuntt ettv iuto the giving
OF our eifts. whether tsey be er at or
small. LIT love snd good sil proWrt
whsteytr we may see nt ~ bes,ow, aud iet
DO trough of the ranrn ssnse the ,st
OF the qnslity Of our Own ~ sfipg To b.
a cheerful siser 10 qaslisy that 10 most
True generously does not lie
10 the i.vishness Of the donssion but In
the sweet spir I that dominates spd PER
mesies !, WHISTLER il be grss, or smsl'.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Thspraoiies conmen in Eurspe, Of he,a
'ns sls.. pls,e hss.cn the phy,icisa
and his rst'en, .hila sr,miuins tho ,Lto.,
sss recommended ny ,bi. mrsn. tho
icds~eo' Of ptrls q the SECRETION
coashed from tae lhra upoe ,le,.c.
heard or person OF ,se physioi.n. which
might ee sonrce ei dsoler TO the l.usr.
or be conveyed 10 V,her y.,enls, /.
tvoided.
s'ch childree are tpmcume. ov.r led
sna over .timol ted. Mils. bel juice.
mutton broth, sias. wL.y, oaiioeal aud
barley srn'l, usually iars,.hu seilisient
menu. and are more likely /, .sre ~i,h
'he stomach than ,oa ctean o. wiaeI llies.
a sois tnobas tube "a -ed torsa. b tho
Sess ia,o tar eosophasa.. or sallet api
fastened TO . iaooei. tum. good method
Of iorasd f'c,iins ~hea that broomes nee.
sssasy.
Emphas,s ~ss laid upon the ncces.ay ~
sa,ehins closely tor ,hs a,,t aat,enns 81
tho pulse In dIphtheris. snoh aut ,srins
pr r,dic.s asnssr,as heart t.llor.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

Assme beaver kep, by shs soIilrrs 81 .
Tort 10 wycmlas became aaita famous for
be ssssc'iy. C.ugh, While young snd
perfectly tanned. he became very doeils
and . great issori,. u 10. Tor. The lil
We fsllcs could never be cured Of h,s IN,
stinct 70 bald DANA sod !. !. rsls,sd that
be cnss undertook 70 dem the Plat, river,
vorlias Tor mooths oil night loog. snd
returning TO the fo't ev,ry morning 81
sunrise He cut dosu quite number Of
trees, bui life proved TOO shor, ios tho
completion OF hi' plsns. While srouoa
the fors be vas constantly turoing over
every kin ! OF vessel that contained wafer
aud collscting sticks 10 head /, od ~ 1,
a,~sd away. 0ae night by oversight the
beaver was l'cked up In The warehouse,
sud daring the night, iu posins around he
discovered . tea gallon can Of molssses
lbal had been l-ft uncovered. This de
covsry proved his doom. The next day
he Was found ss.pins Tor iiie. hsviog been
sausht 10 the sticky msss - tho osn vas
overturned. lie never recover ID from tbs
'hock. aud was tenderlv burned In the
presence oi . large circle Of friends.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

She Miss Fs~sDfe.lh.r 10 pss.io1st dy
f)ad Of dogs. Hs Then 1 uodsrs,ood
her feelings vhss che called "a . pup.
pyi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24

II honesty 10 the best policy In business
It 10 slso the best policy when one hs,
done wrong and is confronted with th
question whether be shall coo fees every
think frankly or make excuses. A trans
parent excuse 10 worse than none 81 all.
Tn" is illusirsted by . campfire stery
which was told vt = recent reunion OF .
Maine regiment
0ne OF the members Of the regimen, ,
told story OF Honest Capt Wood. The
incident occurred 10 very cold weather,
and at an important crisis.
At night time, said the narrator, when
We pickets arrived st the outposts, Capt.
Wood said. II is too severe for the men
to face the storm oil night. There Was .
small house close by. and the captain di
rected that we should build fire 10 il and
shelter ourselves the best We might.
We did so. and weary with marching
and lulled by the warmth. we sll fell fast
asleep. When the officer of the grand
rounds came our way, he found = regular
Sleepy Hollow.
Cf course We vera reported. and in the
morning we we're SUN moned to headqaar
,ers. Naturally We we're terribly frighten-
ed, for sleeping on picket Is a serious of
tense
We were ushersd INTO Gen. Wilson's
teut. He sternly repeated the charge.
Had We been suilty Of sleeping on our
posts? We had. 1t would have been use,
less t, attempt any explanation; but Capt.
Wo,d, who was present. anticipated any
that we might havs attempted.
General. he sail. the blame does not
re, upon these mea. sm responsible,
for ii all. gave them orders { :, take shel,
tsr in that house aud build fire there.
and AM to blame They would not have
been asleep but for me-
How long have yen been in the service,
siI9 asked the general st,raly.
A few months, general.
thought 30. II you had been here
longer, you would have come up hers full
II excuses, aud ready t. shift the blame
upon any one at hand. You oan 60. Your
honesty has saved you.
Evidently the men we're forgiven as we'll
,s their officer. for the narrator OF the
,bry sul sequently became lieutenant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
Playing Honey jug.

DID you ever play the fscinstiag game
OF honey jug when you we're boy2 said
Old Besswax Gas they called him) to .
gang OF drummers in front Of the 81. Jam.
es. Ga moonlight nights we always had .
game Of honey jug 10 my old place 10 In.
diana. To play honey Jug you must
get ten Or fifteen boys, big and little to.
gether. They sit down in . row on the
curbstoLe. each fellow clasping his hands
under his legs at the knees. and sometim,
es. to make it dead sura, holding on TO bis
wrists Two OF the biggest fellows are
detailed to test the jugs. They take each
one In turn by bis arms, II him up 10 the
air ss high ~ their shoulders and then
drop him with jerk II he holds fast
thrss times he wins. II his hands break
and are torn apart be Is adjudged rotten,
and told TO stand aside until the others
are finished. Half or moro Of the little
boys fail generally TO rtsnd the test. Their
punishment il to run the gauntlet. The
other boys form in row. one behind the
other. with their legs spresd apart The
! rotten ing gets dova on ell iours and skit,
ties through tho openings as fast as he can
receiving AZ he pssaas from each one
divers sl.ps and wbacks which are merry
enough to every boy but the ono who cts
them. Occasionally be makes quick time
and is happy. Most frequently he emer
2es 10 ate OF wreck aud stands serions
~ ssile, feeling with his bands behind
bin TO zee II he is all there.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
WHAT a,'sd i,'ss

What's silio Joha Stsbbins? asked q
Ridge tosn farmer Of . aleuby man, a.
the tso hauled up on the road one morn
Ing Tor friendly talk ue looked dread,
fal peaked last time | Mw him Hes been
more unfo,tns'e than nommo, lat l,g
unfoit'nsiel Il ,cnlat ID Farmer Flsgs. |
snsss notl Thst's j.t where the trouble
lays with John St,bbius. He sin't got =
sinels misfortune = hand at prescott, AN il
goes agaiust his srsinl
What dye ms,ug asked ,ha other. curi
ionsly. ! aiut muoh acqasiutsd witn him
but he allu' seemed ch ,eriul sud pleasant
spoken enough
That's Jet 1t, replied Fermer Flsss; he
allus hta been III toll w how iis, John
St,bbins ht2 allas he'd the upper hand OF
the Glenby told. shea | come 4 t,lkia Of
troubles m ITS kind KEEP hin obippered
mp. seems IL.
Wheneyer The e's been any oatchiu ais-
ease goin round mongst The young, Johus
children hey MI took ii, au some los a 10
once. Whom that picnic patty 90, run
away with m tbrowei ont las .nmmef,
John Stebbios was hnrt Won anybody
else. An he's he'd wu.s luck vita his crit
ters than anybody elie, au The aame with
bis fprnin,
But h'z allns enjoyed tellin how mnch
be he'd t bear, snye how he kept cheertul
an high sperited through II all Heed
match with anybody for trials, he siln.
sci I.
The mortgage on III, farm was cousid,
slle larser'n any otber In Gl,nby On 1t api
pear,d as il Joho i'tt slorisd 10 it, lie
vas aius sayin Nit9 treriul smile how
thst he was beset or es ry side With troui
BILE. But early this spring 40 uncle Of
Mis- StebbIps's died out ia Iiyho, an he
left her . big sun Of money I've heard
twas over elk thousand dollars, though
that may be setin the dggsrs a grain
high.
Well. Mis- Stsbbins, sbe paid ufl the
mortgage iust thing, snd pnt the rest o
the money 10 the bank. That kinder sob,
cred John. an sence then everything hez
gone against him. There was quite u
spread o. measles In town in Aprl. but
not one O. Stebbips children he'd ON. His
live stock is jest 81 heslthy as can be, All
The crops seem 10 be don we'll.
John dropped bis wallet over 10 the
,ouniry fsir.sn II was picked mp IN return
ID 10 him before night. an all his picnic
bruises hev disappeared. He hAsu't got
scratch left 10 show folks.
It'll ye. said Farmer Fl,gs. ss be gath
'fed mp the reins, prosperity An John Steb,
bins don't bitch horses rs they say. ! sse
lim in the store the other night when Abe
Wilson vas tellin bout his barns burnin
ir, IN how much he'd lort; an John Steb,
bins couidntstiDd III He Jet put Ter the
ioor; sn ! shouldn't be- surprised T. be
'sllsd 10 run with ths engine over T. ths
,sebbins farm any night nowl
John feels bis reputation givin way uni
ler him. an certainly II do something be
ore long Z bel tar it up sgsin--tr ,lse
,e'll 60 lot y declinei
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
uabttaai Posture.

Comparatively few persons have both
sides OF the body OF perfectly similsr pro,
portions. Ole lex or ona arm IL shorter
than the other. Tie two sides OF the head
srs often Of nnsqaal sizo. Few persons
have ears Of an equal sizs aud symmetri.
cally placed. In tho mouth and throa,
also We iln inequality. AMI the cartilage
separating tho two nasal clvt,es il oiteper
deilected than vertical.
This condition OF iueq oaIity ia The two
sides Of the body is cslled ssymmetry.
Those who have observed the effects G.
school life on body development must
have noticed the Influence u hsbitusi pos.
sure on the symmetry aud health Of the
body.
There is u tendency among school chill
dren, aud especially among school eirls, TO
sssume hsbitual postures both in sitting
and standing. The habit Of throwing oil
the weight OF ths body on one leg produo'
es q corresponding throwing OF the upper
part OF the body toward the opposite side
in or Ter to establish the necessary eqaili'
brium. This tends OF course to curve the
spinal column, on which the upper part
OF the body is supported.
La this position the body AMI oil the ini
tsrnsl organs are thrown out OF their nor,
NAL vertical position. and the force OF grsv
ity eth further exsg ysrstss this result.
Thus the muscles Of the neck ere uneven
Iy exercised in the unconscious balancing
Of the heal upon the vsrtebral column.
Even the muscles OF the foe tend to be.
,ome uoevenly contracted and this in
lime edevel 'ps contraction or ssymmstry
II tls face.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
Jhs Oldest Pabiis senoai Tsssh.s.

Miss Clara r Whiting. oi New York
City. has probably tau4lt longer In ths
pntlic schools than eny other person liv
Ing. Miss Wbitog If seyetty sir yesrs old
and nLtil The beg,nieg u the fall term sbe
bsl taught Continuously for Any seven
years Bdcrs sbs fttired .ho was princii
pal Of the female b. psrtmenl of Grammar
School No IA She ia still 10 .,ood be.lth
aud is boxing irsefd to long season Of
ease and rest. Miss whiting fay.. be-
gan hers 10 New York bsiof here was
any pubic school Thst va Defom tho
Quakers STATED whst vea bGosDs ~ tho
poor schools But 80 tbofou B ard con
scisntions are these people 10 sbateyar
they m le,tske that IA these schools
were soon much b ter than the pay
thv, snd they ws1s q 10 send their chill,
ireB bnt tley heetWt 4 on seeount IL
ihsif beins ehsrltg seba IL. sO petition
-as sent 10 the Ltgisislats 10 Of srler the
schools, levyasn III - 10 pop,rty o~ni
srs snd insolrsts ssulr system oi
pubiic instruction Fae "a. the bsginf
nios Of the public setau aydem. be,
ga hers 10 N,s Ydr 10 the charity
sud u vas not 70 any mouths he.
lore b~csm. p,inripst rrmemb
~ss n,ntssn n J.nury sad b.esme .
principal IN Fsb'n.y. bsys ri tbs
position ever enc :, aud 10 practically ibs
same seso'i. ihpasb i tss hsf ~ that
tine ,hrss d'il r,nt bp iings.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1892-11-24
vim Of wsm.a L.~y.r..

Mrs Kst Pier aoi her three dang ghtsrs.
Kate II. Caroline snd H'rriei, srs al
nerbsrs oi one Iss firm 10 the city Of
Mllssukee. writes Liuts Grover Smith 10
the srptsnb,r Ladies' Home Journal.
They are all in.srst ting feminine women II
one msy nee the expression. apparently
hey have los, none Of their womsnly quail
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

$500 Madras shirts, re-
duced TO g. 90.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26
Is per Cent

off on all summer weight
clothing for Men, boys or
children.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

Boys knee pants, worth
soc, 75c and s1.00, cut to
35c, soc, and 69c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1892-06-26

s.. 80 Madras shirts reduc-
| ed to 1925.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15

State Auditor Taylor has rendered
q decision for the benefit Of school
clerks and Co. auditors 10 the effect
That taxes levied by school districts
shall be certified to county auditors
in a epecific nmount-not per cent.
and that the county auditor shall
determine the per cent. after town,
county aud state boards Of equaliza-
ton have done their work. This
Is according TO the revenue law Of
1891, and not according to chapter
s. section 8, Of the education law
with which it conflicts. The latter
reduires that the levy shall DO re-
ported in mills, but 40 it il uncer.
tain how much money this would
make the tax until after the equaliza.
ton boards have acted. il is unsafe
asthe experience Of last year proved.
Hence the auditor decides in favor
VI the former systein. This isa
sensible decision,as the requirement
OF the revenue law will be better
understood by the mass Of taxpay-
en- OF officers when voting their
leyies-Mndacn Lauder.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15
He 10 SICK OVER IT.

EDIroR COURIER: We are mad!
We'll "mad,' docs not express the full
extent Of our Indignation; we were
told last summer by petition ped
oilers that for an outlay Of
ten cents for each taxpayer
We would get the county
affairs investigated: we were told
that It would be shown where tile
money came from TO pay for that
big store, and that these experts
would bring out things that would
make our independent hearts glad.
Have they gone over to the ensmy's
camp? Have they spent six months
only to eucre Us out Of 81 or 5000?
Have they just laid themselves out
playing III for suckersf Welt in
dignation meetings are now in order.
Where did our $500 60 toto
the experts. For what?-For ex.
~onerating Mr.. Ringsrnd. Fine in
vestment, indeed.
We signed this petition with the
express understanding that they
were 70 find charges against Mr..
Ringsrud but what did they find?
1902 coming to him. Are We
charged 1880 for the privilege
now to pay to our ex-treasurers
money they did not know enough
to lay claim TO when they went out
Of Office? We understood that every
transaction for the county from the
time Noah's ark got stuck ON mount
Ararat up 70 the time this infallible
crew got aboard, would be shown as
plain as day; but il they are going
to do no better than they have been
doing so fur they can not quit any
too soon with their investigation.
The LeAder1which we borrowed
from = neighbours ISL they tllehoard)
were "whitewashing." Black wash
ing is what we want, we thank the
Leader for standing up sgainst
"whitewaslnng." Put il ON black two
coats and charge please. FARMER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15

8Ea
II will be remembered that last
weeks CounIEa contained the fol-
lowing:
On the other hand, the acroba.ic
c~ontortions Of Mr.. Knapp nre AZ
disgusting as they are ridiculous.
Aftss if0 has repeatedly stated in
lis paper that Mr.. Ringstud has de-
fr4nded the county out Of thousands
of dollars. (iThe name has not been
mentioned but It is known who is
nitnnt) he got up before the board
last Tuesday. utter lie heard The
whole Case argued and stated in the
presence Of 4 room full of men that
he had never believed Mr.. X. to be
short, aud asked Il. II he did not so
tell him on tie street at u stated
time.
The Leader tells It's readers that
weeaid this, leaving out hall Of che
sentence:
On the other hand, the acrobatic
contortions Of Mr.. Knapp are as
diayusting rs they are ridiculous,
after lie hes repeatedly stated in his
paper that Mr. Ringsrud has de-
lraudcd the county cut Of thous-
ands Of dollars.
Mr.. Knapp, claiming our state
msnt 10 be false, then tries TO
prejudice people on the ground
that. "Mr. Ring, you are a professsd
member in good standing 81 ono Of
our chnrchss, etc. Now, we will
state that W are not : member Of
my church organization II prssent,
but considerit our duty and privi-
edge To- dc. right just as much % III
y we're. Hour life and conduct
ave led Mr.. Knapp 10 think We
IL j member IN good standing
ws.will say that that il
nouls than his life and conduct have
~ u 10 think of him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15


The examination properly con-
Quoted is one Of the means ci de-
termining a pupils fitness to pro-
coed, but we cannot sanction the
plan of an examination at the close
Of the years work, covering all the
ground gone over and proceeded by
= review in which the pupils anl,i.
iioI. is to get ready for the exami-
nation. The examination should
occur frequently during the year,
and the pupil should never know
just when one will take place till
the questions = placed before him.
In this WY Ne can get q knowledge
Of the pupils fitness instead Of his
power to retain facts just long
enough 70 pass an examination. An
examination b usually held near
the close Of the school year, and this
has least value Of all rs the pupil is
tired Of school aud does not do his
best work. The grades given dur
ing the year should therefore be
used IN testing the pupils prepare.
ton, but the Test for the whole peri
"a should not be held at It's close.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15
think w ti.e alus H. sol.,e
l,JAy has 6ot III head us,dsr tn
tence. SpUNosk

l,JAy i,as fs4 III head us,.terS tTe
tence. SSONoEk.
Ten miles nufth of klk rs,is,ss Bf, i
fine farm, lives Mr.. Thomaso o.
iieEg. wl,ose peaceful occupation Ne
tsrn.er and every day life AZ the
present time are quite IN contrast q
Ills occupation n Of 30 years ago.
Al that time lie was enysgesl In run
ming the blockade II 0i the fastest
Of the fleets Of priyateers by which,
our Enxlishcouyins made things live
ly,not only for the helpless mercant-
man but sometimes also for q. 8.
Gunboats and even crafts u geater
pretentions.
Mr.. Hegg sometimes tells bow the
Flamingo could Dodge around sl,e
US Man-of. War like a dog around
q COW. TIE favorite route If the
Flan,ingo was from Glasgow, by
Nassau aud some Cuban port. to
the Southern seaboarl towns. Some
times they would come into 4 har-
Dor after dark and cast anchor only
TO ind themselves mt the break OF
day under the very guns of rome Of
Uncle Sans watchers. Tin ;FAp-
lingo used no anchor chains bat
cables-large ropes-which il sucs.
cases were cut, and the steamer
quickly got under way-then the
chase began. But once At seq these
,,ocean.grsyhounds" would easily
get out Of the way Of their pursuess
sometimes however an accident
would happen, just At the
wrong time 4 shaft would
break or some other part
Of the machinery give way,
when Desperate measures would have
to he employed. When these pri.
vatsers left England they were
usually laden with coal, arms and
ammunition, intending 70 exchange
goods for cotton. Que boat load ol
Of the latter laid down in a British
port was worth q fortune to the cap.
tain and crew Of The successful yes,
sci. When preparations were made
for a voyage from British ports, nc
one OH board the steamer OF al tl,e
Office was supposed to know ths
destination # tho Flamingo to b.
any other port than Nassau, still
still everybody was we'll acquainted
with the character Of the craft Al
we'll rs its ultimate destination.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15

nlDly, lla.is, isss.
Official Paper " City and County.

The Leader has new $500 press
and IA assessed 1925. The CouRIsa
has On old press for which VI have
been offered $3.50. and IL assessed
1e000. The logical conclusion is
that tic CousIER has something
besides q press 70 pay taxes on.
When the north end Of The county
gsss any favor from the Independent
Ell Point ring the leader squeals
worse than a stuck pig.-Reform.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-01-15

Three valuable city residences, on
easy terms. Afro 4 good farm To-
Gated four miles this side Of Big
Sioux bridge, and another four miles
Vi Elk Point. II
I. N. FLANAGAN.