davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
First P .blication july II
lTlaI TTOOE NClICVs
u. S. Land Ottice ut Yankton, Sonth Dakol

u. S. Land Olice at Yankton. Sonth Dakota.
July Sih. i2s2
named settler has Gled notice Of his intention
To make final preaf IN support of his claim. aud
that said pt,iof viii be made before the Judge
ssoittt Dakota. At Elk Point. the county seat
thereof, on Saturday the Goth day OK August
1891: 0ic j. Morterud under his ~PremptjoH
Entry No 1915 for the South West Quarter oil
the South East Quarter of section No Twenty
Nine in Township No Ninety Three north Vi
Range No. Forty Min west 5th +. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF said land, viz:
knude Hanson Of Akron I. o. Iowa.
Hans w. Hansot, Of Akron j. q
Die A. Hcreia OF Elcliand, Union Co. =. u.
Hans +. Johnson OF HIGHLAND Go >. u.
SAi.MoN WKKzI.AFF.
Register.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

The Stats Fair association propos.
20 to lnake the coming state fair at
Sioux Falls, . political gathering.
iii other words they propose to set
apart three days Of the fair as polit-
ical days in which the representa-
tives ef the three political parties,
republican, democratic and indepen-
lent, may employ or secure speak
Grs to harrangue the people. In
view Of the heated political CAM
paign coming on, this scheme is be-
ing worked for the purpose Of secur-
inga large attendance upon the
State fair, and thereby increasing
the receipts II the association. II
does not strike rs ~ tirst glance as
being the proper thing to divert the
offsets and purposes Of a State fair
10 the assembling Of political gath.
crings 81 this kind. II GEMS to us
that the exhibition Of stock, grains,
fruits and manufactured articles al
our state and county fairs should be
severed intirely from any partisan
purpose o. feeling, aud the people
meet together on these occasions fol
which they are instituted, that Of
discussion, friendly competition and
tho Interchange Of opinions on
matters whereby agriculture may
be brought TO its highest state 81
perfection. Our State fair ought t.
Be made attractive enough TO insure
the attendance Of i sufficient NUM-.
Der Of people who pay for their i'd
urission, to secure the necessary
funds TO run il without turning il
into 4 political circus which will in
ivstably stir up political strife and
bitter feelings among people present
Let the State fair stand upon its owr
merits, and keep the political bust
ness out of IL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

The first reports or the recent Ala
barla election gave Jones, the regu
iar democratic nominee for Cover,
nor from 10000 10 $1,000 majority
Later reports however reduce tht
|. ajority n 10000 o. 10000. 1,
lssfiis tlat lhe democratic strong.
bold IA this election, was in the
BLACK counties 81 in those coun.
ties where the negro population
greatly preponderate, and The oppo-
silion nov claim that they have
honestly carried the state by 10000
majority. They say the majorties
lor the democratic ticket returned
from some Of those "black countless
exceeds the population and that
sreAt frauds and ballo.-box stufling
WAS practiced, and the whole mat
ter will perhaps go into the courts
Tor settlement. The leading issue
ii the Alabama campaign was %
free ballot and a fair count and the
fight was made by the Alliance
Democratic supporters assisted by
The republicans against the demo-
cratic methods Of intimidation and
bnilot. box stuiling. lit is true that
the Alliance-democratic ticke. has
succeeded IN Alabama, every good
republican OF good citizen will re.
joice, for il will be long step to-
wards breaking up this notorious
business Of b~ull-dozing and ballot.
box stnfIing in the South. The re-
publican party Of the north is thor
oughly in accord with such q move
mont and ought 70 give it encourage
aI,ent and assistance. II the people
IL the South are really ready
and willing TO throw OFF the yoke Of
democratic domination and the ar.
bitrary controlling Of elections, here's
1 he!ining hand.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
What Has Become OF Him2

Field and Farm: What has be-
come Of the good old-fashioned boy
who used to 60 barefoot to feed the
hogs on frost mornings, and chase
the hogs up in order that he might
stand in their warn bed TO warm
his feet? Well, one Of them is now
tile president, and others Of him are
at the head Of nearly every prosper
Gus business and calling in the Unit
ed States.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
General Field. the PEOPLES party

General Field, the Peoples party
nominee for vice president, who lives
in Virginia, predicts that the repub.
licans will carry that state in No.
vember. Field is an old line Bour.
bon and FIRE chewer in many ways.
but as q reader Of the signs sof the
times in politics We recognize him
rs q man Of foresight and discern
ment.-New York Press.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

Aside from Van Osdel, who is
working rural picnics, the indepen-
dent nominecs are keeping very
quiet. Col. Price is probably pre-.
preparing his speeches and trying e
square himself with people whom
he made homeless BY purchasing
tax titles u their lands. There is i
decided lack Of enthusiasm in tla.
party Just now.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
What an Honest Old Democrat Said.
ISiuux Valley News


lsioux Valley Eews.I
An honest old democrat said to
the writer til. other day, Il don't
know but / shall be compelled to vote
the republican ticket this fall We
replied we were glad he saw the err
ror OF his ways and lie said. II
don't see the error Of my ways, but
I see the error otother peoples ways.
III the democratic party thinks by
fusion with the independents, TO
make me swallow the detestable
theories and anarcliistic doctrines
Of such mel US Hare, a disgrace,l
Catholic priest, Lnucks, who wanted
to lie governor Of the state before he
was natcralized, and Wardall, who
is a wors robber Of the farmers
than any cooperation. they will find
out their mistake. | will vote the
republican ticket FIRST
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

The managers Of the State Fair
aim 70 have new departures, new
features and new ideas, and are pre-
pairing for an exhibition that will
stand unchalenged in the height Of
its aims, the magnitude Of its scope
and the completeness 81 its success.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
Courtesles.
Akron Register.

The pin-headed insect that edits
the Merrill Record cannot have the
charge Of modesty brought against
him. Iii the last issue Of his diaper
lie makes the nauseating brag that
he is good looking. Any nj who
has seen the Chinese abortion knows
that ii looks more like a half star
yea tumble bug than a good looking
man.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12
First publication Jul, 8.
Notice to Creditors.

Estate Of AWE Olsen deceased.
Notice ia hereby given by the undersigned
administrator Of the estate Of Ayls Olson dc,
ceased. Ia the creditors OF. and all persons hay.
Ing claims against the said deceased. to exhibit
them, with the necessary vouchers. within four
mouths alter the ilrst publication nf this notice,
tathe said administrator ut his rlSldtlne III
Virginia Township, IN the cOts:sty OK Cnion,
y. -.
Dated June 9Th, 1892.
JGHS FISNF,
administrators Of the estate oil
Alive Olson. deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-08-12

II scheapnessn il desirable, why
Az no people Vi other lands where
cheapness' rules flock % this coun-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

The pawnbroking system of Boston
il indigenous and sui generis. There
isn't anywhere else in the country a
duplicate Of the conditions that prevail
here. speak now of the old time pawn
broker man who has lived for years
among one class and has secured his
patronage from that class almost exclu-
sively. Among most of the pawnbrokers
In the north and west end there is no
attempt made to determine the actual
value Of an article that is presented by
a regular customer. l have seen an old
blind fiddler who had traded for ten
years with money lender go into the
pawnbroker's shop and get two dollars
on . pair Of shoes that weren't worth
fifty cents. And the money lender would
have loaned him five dollars as willingly
Rs he gave two dollars, because the loan
WAS really such loan as one man would
give to an acquaintance, and the deposit
OF the shoes simply covered the law.
The money lender said he hadn't lost
fifty dollars since he had been in the
business. and the loans were always paid
back, in some cases the borrower leaving
the goods until he wants another loan.
This is family pawnbroking. and the
brokers seldom lose anything. Half Of
the money lenders in Boston are of other
han Hebrew nationality.-Boston Cor.
81. Louis Globe-Democrat.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

Though pig iron shows a steady fall in
price. steel rails have remained constant
at $50 per ton. In the report on tho
cost Of producing iron and steel products
In the United States, for which investi-
cations were made in 1899, the commits
sioncr Of labor says: Tho department
has been positively informed relative to
the cost Of making steel rails i'll several
Of the very largest establishments i'll the
United States. and there is no shadow Of
a doubt in the mind of the writer that
In these establishments the actual cost
~ standard steel rails is, and has been
Tor some time. within few cents of So
pcr ton"
Tho recent heavy reductions made in
wages by the Steel Rail trust and the
fall in price of Bessemer pig iron from
an average Of $lS.S5 per ton in 1899,
when the commissioner gathered his
statistics. TO an average of 1855 per
ton In 1891, have greatly reduced the
cost Of producing steel rails. The pres
cnt cost to the trust is not over SEQ per
ton. For every ton of steel rails sold by
the members Of the trust they have
made profit OF $40. In 1891 the trust
produced 1865 tons of steel rails.
Tho profits therefore were not far
from $i3. 500, 900. Doubtless these large
profits have enabled Mr.. Carnegie's
mills 10 declare over s. 900 600 in divi-
dends. just as they did in l>v0.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

pat hyr.'if IN her daughters place and
% judge Il the affair from Pocahontas'
standpoint; but the effort was painful
t. her. md the result not always what
zho could wish She recognized. the love
h.lu- al.nitjrd. that Thurne had claims
which must be- allowed; but she felt it
hard that such claims should exist, and
her recognition Of them was not suffi-
cicnlly fun AMI generous to make her
feel at ono with herself. Old minds
adapt themselves 10 new conditions
slowly.
However. mother love is limitless, and
through all her impulse was to hold to
her rmll. Ia do nothing, to say nothing
which would wound or ALLEVIATE her.
Aul f,r the rcstAthere was no need of
haste. she could keep these things and
ponder them in her heart"
TIE END
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10


tf tfff Hf ta tft
~ Hil iha st.tI. v.If if nif
ti.s 90 .aaa. aHIl l fh.t h.Hl.
~ 81. atlf 500 tta tt.. as tha
~4Ii tsa BE- Nss .seaisI. 500. f.nt
" IS th.ts hat hf 500 shsil o.
ni iii .H .th.f NH.s thsn th.i, Iitsai
ttsi sfss. Wtt sh.aif si.s nafrt cot
uske th.sH. 600
a. aa fI.f Nfs.i.s tha 80 tr..ih
81 uha IIf .rtIf.f I.fa a brf.
ass ihrfa.ft ftha tfat. ni.. aai a.lla
rt.s.tsa fi..s.t .it...si .i.a hsi .i.fsns sha
alitta4It .hs ii.. ali ast.i4fl .l.s f..ss
ia $50 tt. tfsa.t .Hfsttatt thsm
a4sss aa 80. als AsaiHat H.a is
aam4 4 fsaa4 .staa f...s...a .Ii e..
issltafsss ~ t4..e 81 msnh tt.a4f.i go
a. tiasf Sol i.t.
fts intlis.ss = tt. .taf.t t.t.l
rlsfsss.i bff tfe ..a.. ..sssss - tta
Nf. thst sstif .a.i i.ataitntt.s.h hss
Nata Afth e. atsafrius e. rstauat
f.sa 81 sn aat tnts ti.a snrsl ias asi
gha sat.s e. at.l ESQ., asfustl. aal ...isi
isst q nstafa u 49, rssit t.tawaf
tee sstis ssiH iesff flsas si.a rsaii
shirk
tissfHf affafIna t.faff ass ifii hfs
fhstut.f siff ist o. iha &C. "A sisii
So Ht.a g.saa ihfassa fha hsii aai
eaf ialH e. sHstHtas g tI. bees sifsail
sai Hia. ah.. 4naas ~ hsf ess stsat
lns Is ths .lsfka uHsa tuFati ani
ls.s.si sfisfh.t Att alfssi tffftssl a
hbs fhs fhs1N af.al jssasi aset
80 fs.s aHl - fiiaas.l hat ailsnilf
o. lta sissaf "a 81 a. isttsf tteis wsfa
a. i4e Ntiis Htfi aisH = ssnsa ~ iifp a
sssfsa a hataaaitg aht afef FL a.. .unt
81 ihs aaiiH sanhaht isaafat snl
hsip alsramAsi A maH wulai,ai
Ass wiih hssgf tanlfn isnsst d.
siiAsfsai ~ the iaiiiia 2 q ef.a,iua q
nian hsltaA 49, = ehita sissi fftins "a
= t.s8sitN isfasf ftiti s.slhsal ii -
aesssieas a.sa istHi latifailf inia .
= sinaa fssa ease si.sslei aHA sifHkfsi
We hsai ssh hrf snalftai tsnA TIE
lnnelns - shs Be- isiiau - uafafa siaa
n asss piafs e. - saitisu = tha
sssamasilf q nsfafe
A 8aisi s8fsst ffissi - ff.fa tha
ssa~lsA sh.f.H sifsfa itasissstss
iafassl lais % aHf ssitsi rn The f.ssf
a ifaaa tsaifNsi ss the ieft " iasttsf
aHf taFthff ishlai fha tsssssfs laf sfns
fsasf u aas ihs ffsn.s.a set iha
lasgts wsfs - wait ihs 3 ss.s t..ss
isii 80 tithsf hsaA iaa street. was siiii
$50 siu,.sa 8assftai
= tusa rssst sith tsuaH - So
80 Hasa - aui8ias isalaias. ihsit
tffaih nAAs ihH 90 ffaataHt Ia .
sssssis "A huf. b nfsf - s..sas sne ss
plssfss ifsn ttsssarri uiassissni
n. shaHtas tufusA asfta ant catered
De ltsHa ess siill sei hasissi so
hshs alH shs isaaiifHi uiih r..lf nn
ths sitsf islafs tufHfi ifiufv ths
taaihsf sHs ass sffff sisfs thsfa 80
fsiai .ai.8 ~ insense
- stauist ssHisttsi sfilf hsfe thA
thtfs ss.fisst ~ So feale tssfif ftsai
- ihe lHassa tin afs sais lhefH $50 =
siisail rhsfei hHiu ~ rteif ia ssesaag
q tHsih - sh..nisa HaiffHi liffs.
go hHhis hHfHsA Hlsaa ihs altar si's.i
aiHs q s.ii siifH fs.iiaHes ihsi So
esaFhi si'A ieHss - - l's siiFst - H'lls
s'ifss @HA 'hF sAA ahi tffHi~i q tis
'ssss ''s tha ssfg@ = 'hs ai'As go
s'eHt sasf 1855 80 h'AaH
sass'' '''A' 80 's'e '''' s'''''' ''s '''i''s ~
fas''"s - We tssN its''' iaaf''''' ~ :
f"f@ N'#''" - ''F &C. So a'.'
l'.hss'" sasi"ff ne sass eais e's'''g
''F ss@' ''f -" ~ ~
ft*tH ft"f EN#ff tH7h fRFs wv"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10
STEEL RAIL TRUST PROFITS.
Uow beautifully the Latest Combina
ton Has Operated.

How beautifully the Latest Combine
tion Has Operated.
Early in 1891 tho Steel Rail trust
chnchcd its grip upon the market for
sterl rails 10y the consolidation of the
two mills ut Scranton, Pa. Previous to
this time. though both mills were MEM
lrrs Of the trust, one Of them was in the
habit Of cutting prices on favorable &C.
casions Their consolidation under ono
management removed this disturbing
influence. No better illustration OF the
control which the trust has over produc-
ton and prices can be given than the
average monthly prices of steel rails in
1891. AS computed by the American
Iron and Steel association, the average
prices Of Bessemer pig iron and steel
rails at the mills in Pennsylvania have
lsseu ns follows.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

Little b. whose grandfather and
uncle are both lawyers, was repeating
aloud his evening prayers, and was re-
minded by his aunt that he had not
asked to be forgiven for some naughty
act Of the day. The little fellow dropped
on his knees and soon rose, not having
made an audible sound. We'll" in
quired his aunt, what did you say"
"Oh." came the slow response, 'I-told
God II he would forgive me, and told
him was sorry. and well, the rest
was just Office business. "-New York
Tribune
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10


...
.....,.
.....,...,
.t......
...
I,..
...... ..I,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1892-06-10

In an address delivered by DR.. William
Oyle. superintendent of statistics of the
general registrars Office, before the Con-
grcss Of Hygiene in London, lie remark
Ell that the mortality among those whose
occupations compelled them to inhale
stone dust was greater than those who
inhaled metal dust. Notwithstanding
this aud the fact that coal miners work
under conditions considerably more dan
gerous than the average occupation pre-
SCENTS, the death rate among them is
very much lower than one would be in.
clincd 10 expect. New York Recorder.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
tn PROVE GaE ME % Il T.

On and after October 1, 1891, we give every
person selling our medicine the privilege of
selling six bottles for $500, and guarantee
that in case it does you no good you can
receive your money back. Read guaranty
with every bottle. We claim to cure Dys-
pepsia, Headache, Sour Stomach, Heartburn,
kidney Complaint, Neuralgia, Distress after
eating, Palpitation of the Heart, Collie, Ner-
vousness, Loss of Sleep, Dizziness, Irregular
ity of the Appetite, Pleurisy Pains, Bloat,
Wind on the Stomach, Hacking Cough, and
Constipation. And why will it cure? Be-
cause it is Relaxing, Purifying, Soothing,
and Healing. 1t is compounded from the
purest roots and herbs, free from Alcohol
Or Morphia. It is harmless to the smallest
yhild; children like it, and it is far superior
10 Castor Oil and all other preparations.
Call for Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia
Syrup. None genuine unless bearing our
trademark, the Beaver.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
MAINE TOWNS.
Items of Interest Gathered by Cores
pondents of the Press.
Falmouth.
[From our Regular Correspondent.1

[From our Regular Correspondence
Quite number of our village people
changed their places of residence last
week Royal Lunt has moved his fam
ily into the house on the shore road
formerly owned and occupied by T. e.
Rich, now owned by j. III. Smith.
Oscar buchanan has NOV ed to the home
stead of the late Ezra Bucknam. Mr..
Manning & family have returned to the
city. Mrs. Dame. widow of the late Rev.
Charles Dame, has sold her household
goods and accompanied her daughter
to their home.
Extensive repairs are about to COM
mence on the First Congregational
Church.
The Haydn Quartette, of Portland,
assisted by Miss Susie Winslow, Elocu-
ZIONIST, will give one of its popular con-
certs at the First Parish Church on
Monday Evening, Oct. Sd. The talent
of those to take part insures first class
entertainment to all lovers of music;
their popularity will insure full house.
The proceeds will be de-
voted to expense of repairs on church.
Barges will leave Longfellow Square,
Portland, at 6.45 and East Deering at Z
O'Clock.
The store at the corner, formerly
occupied by 7. B. Richards & Co. which
has been closed for several months, has
been reopened the past week with a
stock of new goods.
News of the death of VIM. N. Rich
ards, of Yarmouth, was received here
Monday morning by his nephew, Joseph
Richards. The older residents will re-
member Mr.. Richards as the genial
grocery man of former years at the cor
ner. The remains will be brought to
Falmouth and inferred in Pine Grove
cemetery.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
Groder's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

with the best of satisfaction. In my esti-
nation there is no preparation equals it
for the cure of Dyspepsia. One of its
extra qualities is that it gives almost
instant relief for all distress caused by food
or water. have sold it to my customers
and in all cases it has proved its merits,
and 1 safely recommend it to any one
troubled with disordered stomach. No one
can help praising it after giving it trial.
Yours respectfully,
FRED BURGESS.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-09-29
Paris.
WEST PARIS.
rFrom orr Regular Correspond

CFrom our Regular Correspondent
Five men were arrested here Tuesday
by Constable Curtis, charged with dis
turbing the peace, and were taken be-
fore Judge Whitman of Norway who put
each under 5000 bonds to appear at the
October term of the Supreme Court.
Caleb Fuller has purchased the E..
Willis stand.
Burnham & Morrill's corn shop here
put up this year, three hundred and
seventy thousand cans of sweet corn and
sent corn to South Paris for about fifteen
thousand more.
The potato crop in this section will be
light and the apple crop quite good.
Freeport.
SOUTH FREEPoRT.
[From Our Regular Correspondent
FL. Fl. Noyes returned to Andover
Theological Seminary, and Miss Clara
Soule to the Boston Art Museum, this
week.
Corn packing was finished at Lewis
Bros factory Sept 81. The pack has not
been large in amount, but is of excellent
quality.
Mrs. Eliza Fogg, who has been danger
ously sick with pneumonia seems now to
be recovering.
KEZAR FALLS.
Mr. Elijah Fox and wife, of Haverhill,
N. H., are stopping at the hotel. Mr.
Fox is here looking after some of his
property.
S. P. Fox has sold all his property at
this place. He has some idea of going
to Massachusetts, in the Spring.
N. T. Holmes has sold his farm. Mr..
| Holmes will move into the village in the
Spring.
Mr.. VIM. Sargent, who committed sui
eide last week, was 81 years old. The
only reason that can be given for such
an act, is that he was tired of living.
Gideon Mason died very suddenly
| Saturday aged 81 years.
Mrs. Edith Morton, who has been sick
| but few days, died Sunday aged about
| 80 years.
K heavy thunder shower passed cvel
| this place Monday morning the lightning
striking number of trees in this vicin-
| ity.
Game is reported very plenty by the
| sportsmen but it is not very plenty il
| the market as yet.
James Black of New Hampshire is
buying another lot of beef oxen fol
Brighton. Nice oxen seem to be getting
| somewhat scarce.
| J. M. Merrifield & Son are shipping
bobbins most every day, and are behinc
in filling their orders.
| Richmond.
[From our Regular Correspondent
A Wheel Club, numbering eighteen
members, has recently been arranged
by Richmond cyclists, of which G. d
| Newell is President T i Southland End