davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
~ renting 70: his subscription,
i ~l,n rnEcrshar s~~;1r. 49,

IN renting 70: his suiscription.
q M~innehalla snbcrii,er writes Hat
he finds stila lack Of yuoMex whicl,
you co.apl. .as 2 sis q ma ii
the prusal and study Of several
such excellent periodicals aslsfHK
STAR. l Rre many good books ait
yer,ised which / would like % buy
and study but this same obstacle
presents itself aud | must deny
myself. I doui drink wiiiskey or
beer, nor Use tobacco in any form
and | diligently attend to the du-
ties in which | am engaged and yet
/ mist deny myself many Of the
commonest and most useful enjny-
mei,ts il continue All honest u
regret that such conditions exist
and. / am heartily in sympathy
with every effort made by such
workers as yourself in REVOLUTIONS
IzING present systems aud in
augunrating something better that
should characterize the twentieth
century. l do not subscribe for M
old party paper Of any kind
nor shall | while earnestly wishing
you more success than you can ever
atiain while advocating right aud
justice. "-Abafdeen Star.
1t is just such fool articles rs this
that make farmers and hbnring
men Of Dakota tired ~ read. Any
one knows that If this man had Or
Jinary intelligence and WAS wiling
to work, lie can gain a decent livili-
hood ia Dakota, aud have a little
spare change to invest in good read.
ing matter for his family. Why
sir, il would surprise ynu at The
armfuils Ut papers and magazines
farmers OF this county carry away
from the postoflices onc or twice q
week. As ]. rule the thrifty tarmrl
takes about three papers 10 the bus
mess man's one. 4 reading farmel
is generally u successful o,c. I
this fellow would stop whining
about the country and 60 to work
there will be no trouble about get
ting along all right in So:th Dako
Ia. i
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
FREIGHT Rates.

Are railroad freight rates high !?
L would seesl. 40, when il is shown
TINT i costs more 70 ship 4 bushel
of wheat - Minneapolis tl'nn it does
70 ship II from there 10 Liverpool.
Rat u fully appreciate the exorbi-
tatt rates that prevail in this cou,,
Try, one should investigate the rates
charged on certain classes Of freight
hauled i short distance. That is
where ll,e railroads get tho s-grist
and the sacks besides" j. II. his
set, ono Of the stone dealers OF Dell
Rapids. calls our attention to a case
in point. Hs has reccully shipped
some building stone. by tile car load,
20 Ashton, 8. D. He furnishes tile
ttone on board tue cars here Cor
1870 per cord. He is informed
Tint The purchaser pays Sll.O5
freight per corL, over three times rs
much as the stone, the quarrying
and loading cost. III other words,
Mr.. Bisset gets % so per cord for
Ills stonc.and the railroad gets tll. 05
Tor hauling il about $50 miles. This
may % ~ chaap a tine railroads can
carry snch freight but il looks %
no people like al exorbitsnt rate.
a reduction N rates would BE- i
grand thing for our stone Industry,
. we'll As for The farmers and either
sasippers. because Il would greatly
iacrsase tic demand for our stone.
IN stone Itself does aot oost much;
a y ~ freight charges thst nake|
itso ligh y outside lawns On
n Iss,s.
MIN az MI s,l'ilIEp.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

S. H. Clifford. New Cssael, Wis,
was troubled with neuralgia and
Rheumatism, his stomach was dis
ordered, his liver WIS affected 10 Nh
a.aiming degree, appetite fell away,
and he was terribly reduced in flesh
and strength. Three bottles Of Elec-
tric Bitters cured him.
Edward Shepherd, Harrisburg,
III. had q running sore Il, lis ley
4 eight yenrs standing Used three
notifies II Electric Bittsrs and sever,
boxes 81 Bucklenis Arflica Salve.
ind his lex il sound mud we'll. John
speaker, C,tawha, O., had Eve large
fever cores on his leg. doctors said
az was mcIral.le. One hottle nf
Electric Bitters aud one box ri
Rucklen's Arnica Salve cured him
entirely. Sold BY ]. 8. Talcott's
+ ~ store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
--t-r-
Water on the Brain.

Water on the Brain.
Several days ago The Press con-
tanned All account Of asoldier station
cd nj IT. Mead having been found
frozen to death. a suspicious circum-
stance III connection with the death
was that the skull Of the corpse was
found 10 he split open. The post
physician Inns made MI insesiiga-
ton, and IN his report says the man
WINS undoubtedly froz ii 70 deatl,,
and the cruckel skull is accounted
for by the fact that the brain is three
murtlls water, and that in freezing.
il expanded to such ar extent NJ 10
split the skull.-Siour Fills Press,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
tFirss publication January ", 1881
Notice to Creditor.

tFirss publication January ", 1885,
Notice to Creditor,.
State OF South Dakota, ! IS:
County Ut Uni0u.
In County I tn.t within and for said Counfv.
IN tile matter 0f THE estate Of Marin. Jsne
Me: aggart. Decreased.
Notice II Hereby given by tue undersigned.
administration OF the estate oE Martha Ju,is. Mr..
TaEgart deceased. to the creditors III, and al
parsons having claims against lie IN I tlrceas.
~ 20 exhibit them with The necessary vouchers.
titus notice. - the said administr a.0r MI Ills res-
idtnce u Virginia township In the County on
Union. State II Ssiiti Dakota.
Dated ut Elk Point. 8. D., January nth. 1893.
ca. JEWELL,
administrators Of the Estate OF Martha Jane
McTagRart, Deceased.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

dsS15lnl much apsce
6I15 ksm ~ IA paay
sds InSkls pulls scIaools.
1sa6 ihey msaa sewing. clRy
baSltns I'M Kindergarten work ~
nv lover eradss md tls teaching
,nusic and German II the higher
4IaJsep TIL l,sI,srs haye, 90 iar,
xon yictory III Jfiviag elay models
III, drrisisely called "n,nd pie
making ir1i, NE oily schools and
,ti,s dttack upog Ne other fads Vas
'there0ppla hken Up Will, renewed
III
b claimcd by tho opponents q
.IsoI fs.ls TINT they teach nothing Of
vsiuS % tI,e children, and that they
oos1susslo much tinse which should
Le dsv0sei u Teaching renling.
within, sritl,metic, history and geo.
graphy. ~ city schools there are
gsasn.Gbiiarsn who have but = Inn
dinsenis VI an education. AT tie
best they can net only an ordinary,
common school education before
they must leave Tie school mud be-
Port 81 The family. Their parents
naturally want them to secure as
great 4 knowledge 81 practical sub
lIects ~ u possible in the limited
zine At their dislnsnl and therefore
si,ey oljecs u the fasls.
n il 4 subject upon which mucl,
may DO and has been said on both
sides. The advocates Of tho fads-
10 use the Chicago term and not
meaning 10 be derisive-present
some arguments in favor Of their re-
tention, nut tbs opponents set up
their expense, the lack Of practical
value aud the time taken from more
necessary studies by them, and 50
far rs the Chicago schools are con-
cerned, the latter seem 10 have the
best oft. These new methods have
been adopted 10 some ex!ent IN Pub.
lie schools OF ether cities, aud par.
snts in nil such cities arc interested
in the subject. II Ii. M open ques.
ton whutker pupils gain As much
practical knowledge III the ino,ler,
public schools as their parents did
in the schools which had no "fads,'
but were devoted eolely to the Sc
yerely practical. Most parents vii
sny tint the scl,ou children Of today
Ito not gain SO much p~raetica
knowledge MS in the schools o
twenty years ago, but that the,
| have 4 better time. There was II.
ctay mOdeliEg. no l0usic y ~
Gtrn,nn taught in the %"little old re,
school house." hut that some Of til,
very best and aLlest men this coun
Try Inns produced gained their earl.
education while sitting Oh its Lar,
benches.
There is good rerson to suppos
that tho Chicago crusade agains
fads IN the public schools will sprta'
10 other cities, and those who ur
hold tho modern methods will d
we'll to prepare fur the struggle
The burden of proof is upon them
N8&AN%8&S9 &a&
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

osAtv RVS NUMBERED Microbes IN
one Hill.

IN.
q, $3.50. r-,o -. 81.
$3.50 -s'
10 80 s~"''''
d. $3.50 N ~ 49,, ,s.'s,. q 0l'.''. A Z ~
$3.50. ~: ss.'' 49, s.
sess '' 49, ses'' - 0''S''a','', -
49, ..''''s ~ 80 80" 49, -,
$3.50 's 1920 ..o' ~. $3.50, .'' s I,
$3.50 .''s.os eD'''0 y
$500 ps.s..s - o. s1 w Y" 49, .' W.,
s.1a'as. ~, Msss s.'o'' 49, a y
ss..n 80 4, ~ 49, p'ss I've, ',s. !
s,',.. !
~. Y ~ ~ ns.Ina.s, '.a
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.s .s n-
$500 III $500. I. - S.,.r ..'' m..s.s'' g ",
$3.50. J, ne -
1zs.. s'',.s','ssss. r' ~. 49,.
-.A $500. .s '-.,.', NJ 49, ~.
ssss ~ ~. IA 800, .'...s .h..Ia 1917
q ~ -" 4 ,cee
'.s.s ~. 49,. u. ~, M.
rs..' MI 49, 80. Isl. a's....s,...
....s'.. a's,l.. "a, - saaa ss..as
.s.-vas.ssN ~. IN -s..sI,
q 49, %S SsS go - -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

When Baby was sick, we gave i.ar castcfia.
When she was a Child, She crisl for Castoria.
Vixen she became Miss, she chung to Castorin.
When sae had Children. s.se gave them Cistoria
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

IA Rsal Esiat In1a1aGc4, CoIlsc,
tioi,s 4 ~. NV RyAx. II
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
M .E.Simmons & Co.
Finest line OF
In The City.

Trimmed Hats. New Ribbons. Feather and
Tips. yelyets. Ornaments. Flowers, Laces.
Fancy Goods. Handkerchitfs. New line OF
Elegtn Corseis and Wrists. Rnehlngs. Gloves
and Mitts. Call aud see Us. First door east of
TAleott.s Drug Stare.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
Ct. II. EU6I.

The Hus'ling Grocer, who is Hus-
Ting after customers, and viii
continue to Hustle until every
man, woman and child in Union
county knows that for bargains,
they will find it to their advantage
to Hustle to his store and see the
bargains he is giving in all kinds
Of Staple Groceries. Don't forget
to ask for that Is cent cracked
Java Coffee that beats the world.
tg~All holding coupons on sill
yer ware arc requested to bring
them in by the first day of April.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10
1871. 1893.
FREEMAN BROS. : :
We propose to give all some bar
gains starting in the
new year.

10 per cent off on trunks and valises.
10 per cent off on heavy fannels.
10 per cent off on dress goods.
10 per cent off on mems suits.
Is per cent off on oYercoats.
20 per cent off on boys suits.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-10

Ebe 81 lllt bEnIE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

which is screened and curtancd off FOR the ex-
elusive use Of women, Will ACCOMMODATE oVo
persons.
Miss Ray Frank young student OF caklhnc'
is TO be ordained soon as a rabbi OF the Jcwish
Church She will be. it is said. the first OF ner
sex to fill such place. Her studies in the S'atc
University and later at the Hebrew Union to-
legc at Cincinnati have been directed To ms
end. She has taught in the jewish Sanba'h-
school in Oakland and delivered three addresses
in Chicago. one of them to a congress OF women
Of her race and another at the Congress OF lie
ligions.
The Irrigation Congress at Los Angeles LETT 10
California as a legacy dispute over the Gucs-
ton Of whether there Is water enough 10 MAKE
all the arid lands Of the West arabic rms
theory, broadly stated in the congress by MAJOR
Powell. of the Geological Survey. is met by the
statement from experienced irrigationists In cali
fornia that there IL water SUFFICIENT Tor every
acre Of land fit for irrigation. Major Powell
figures are correct enough; but they do not snow
that a large par. Of the arid area marked on
the maps could not be made to grow anything
if II were irrigated until dOomsday. Moreover,
he makes no account Of the wasted water OF the
rivers basing his estimates Of the water supply
solely on the annual rainfall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
AMONG THE BERKSIlIRES.
The LEMON CLUE SUPPER.
MORE THAN USUALLY LARGE GtTluW%i
NuNrroUs DINNERS AID TTAS-COAcHiN

4 MORE THAN USr ALLY LARGE GiTllilI%i
NUMEROUS DINNERS ASD TIAS-co,cniN-
Lenox. Mass. oct p ,spcclaD.-onc Of the rrin-
clpal social affairs OF The week WAS tn" L'n'H
club supper. given this evening AZ the clubhouse.
There was larger number of the members
present than usual Among thom were john
Winthrop president 81 tho club. Joseph ". Ear-
don. the treasurer: nr. Il. =. Gr""ul"af Richard
Goodman. sr. George o. Haven. NOrri. IS. d 'ap
George HiGgnson. John !. Kane Hamilton Kuhn
II. g. Dizzy. r. $. Dana. George \. 'r'chcr
II. II. Cooke Count &c IicriIa. Henri Bra' n.
Captain Barnes. Gcorg" H. Morgan. David Lyils,
Peter Mocr W H. Shattuck. William u. sloane
John Sloane. Arson Phelps Stokes. Geor-c ".
Folsom, William b. Bacon. +. *. Sturgis Charles
Ianier. one Of the interesting feature OF the
supper was that most OF the members sent
favorite dish.
Mr. and Mrs William D. Sloane will close Elm
Court next Wednesday and go 10 the Worlds
Fair. this being their second trip. They vii! 20
direct from Chicago to New-York and will not
open Elm Court again until the Christmas hoh-
days They have IA house party consisting Of
Theodore FrcnGhuysen, Miss Lucy Frclinghuy-
SEN Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel Thayer and Mrs.
Murray They have given several dinner par
ties this week. the largest Of which given for
j. J. Van Allen Wednesday. Mr.. Van Allen.
with coaching party. arrived in LenoN on
Wednesday afternoon on his fOur-in- hand coach.
The party had driven all the way from Ncw-Nork.
Captain John $ Barnes gave supper for men
on Friday evening There were about twenty
five invitations. Among those present were Arson
Phelps Stokes Peter Moller. Joseph Burden. Or.
r. G. Greeneaf, George q. Haven John l. Kane,
George IIigginson David w. Lydig and John Win
throp. Alfred Devcreux and family closed their
cottage and returned to New-York Thursday.
Edward Winslow. with a coaching party, reached
Lcnox on Saturday and they were the guests Of
Charles Ianier; Clinton Gilmore Is the guest Of
Dr. and Mrs. Grccnlcaf.
Mr. and Mrs Arson Phelps Stokes will keep their
Homestead cottage open until New Years. Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. Cooke and Count and Countess
Herdia will remain until the middle of November.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter MOler gave a dinner party on
Wednesday Mrs. Phelps. the mother of Mrs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
A PRIrCESS VISITS RHTyEBECK.

Rhinebeck. n. Y. oct p (SpeciaD.-The lovely
autumn weather has been most favorable for the
many weddings that have taken place here this
week Among the most noticeable that OF Miss
Grace BOVINE Hunt to Henry Eglinton Montgom-
cry. which occurred at the country home of the
brides mother last Saturday. The ceremony
was performed by the uncle OF the bride. the Rev
Or. Albert Hunt. The decorations were in pink
and white The bride wore imported gown of
white bengane with veil and orange blossoms a
special train conveyed the guests from the city
Among those invited Brigadier- General Louis
Fitzgerald and Mrs. Fitzgerlld. Colonel Olin and
the Misses DIN, Mr. and Mrs Woodbury. Langdon
Mr.. and Mrs: Robert Suckley DR.. and Mrs George
L. Miller, Miss Aida Chanler. Miss Bessie Mar
shall, the Rev. 4. +. Omstead and the Misses
Olmsead Mrs Montgomery and Miss Montgom-
cry After returning from their wedding tour Mr.
and Mrs: Montgomery will spend the winter in
New York.
Princess Viroque. full-blooded Mohawk Indian,
passed through Rondout EN- route to New PaltZ TO
attend the Indian conference At Lake Mohonk She
IS daughter OF the late Chief Ossarahonah OF the
Mohawks. and was born on the Grand River Res
ervaton In West ontario. Canada. She has been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
The Strongest Defence

Against Ill health. debility and nervousness is to pro.
mote DIGESTION activity OF the liver regularity OF the
bowels with the incompatible Alternative and tonic, Hos
letters BItters medicine without drawback safe and
thorough and having the highest professional sanction
1t promotes adequate secretion OF the gastric juices
that act as solvents OF the food and Its
sion into rich nourshng blood which never fails honor
the drafts for strength made upon bv the rest
system As laxative OF the bowels it is natural and
gentle IN operation but at the same time effective. BY
directing the tile into its proper channel H. the
many and harassng symptoms Of liver complaint Heart.
burn nausea sick headaches, Nervousness rheumatism
malaria and kidney trouble are remedied by It.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22

IT WANTS TO KNOW HOW ITS MONEY HAS BEEN
SpENT-DAIRYMEN DISCUSS THE oLEo-
MARGARINE LAW.

MAhfNkINE LAW
Hartford. Conn. oct. p (speciaD.-The town
meeting which will be held on Monday Will be one
Of the liveest held for many day from present
Appearances The matter OF the expenditure for
legal services for transferring the bridge TO East
Hartford from the control of the towns TO that or
the State will be- openly attacked by the Town
Auditor. Mr.. Mctiovern who refuses TO audit the
bill. and calls attention TO the item in his report
The amount involved is $1,000 The impression is
that this largely used for the purposes OF lob
bying the transfer bill through the Legislature
The commission which expended the money drew
5000 from the five towns interested, and Glaston-
bury. one Of the towns. has appointed a committee
Of investigation to find out where the money went
TO. II possible. East Hartford compmented the
Secctmen on the expenditure Of the money. and
what Hartford will do is TO be determined by Mon
days meeting.
The Hartford County legislators met at the tenn
porary County Home Thursday and appropri
ated $1,000 for the purpose Of building addition
10 the present structure which will enable the
Board of Managers to take the schoolroom of the
institution from the barn. and fifty OF the children
from the Railways of the attic which are now being
and the resolution passed by vote of Il TO 3.
after most OF the representatives had made
rush To catch the last train home The new struc-
turc will be commodous and adapted TO the purpose
Of the home, which the present dwelling house is
not
The reports of the town officers show that the
town debt has been reduced about $4,000 during
has been cut down to the smallest figure known
I'm recent years $1,000 in round numbers. This is
particularly the outcome Of the new system adopt
ed by vote of the town three years ago. when IT
opened storehouse and ceased giving orders on
grocery stores. The total estimates for next years
expenses is $4,000 $4,000 of which has been voted
by the town to the purchase OF a new lot for
future addition to the High School property.
The state Darymen's Association met in this
city this week to outline the work for the winter
meeting. incidentally there a discussion of
the benefit the creameres had derived from the
passase Of the law which prohibits the sale Of
A 10 N hn
opinion that the law had successfully driven it
Of the market and raised the price of butter was
general
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
GREAT HARRINGTON INTERESTED.

IN DECIDING WHICH GIDDINGS SHALL GO TO
THE LEGISLATURE
Great harrington. Mass. oct. q (specIaD The
Republicans will hold their first rally1n the Town
Hall Monday evening when Mr.. Greenhage win
make an address. This meeting will bring together
"A large number of Republicans from all over the
southern part of the county. A canvass OF the
voters ~ being made by the Republicans, who are
wei organized. Dr. Theodore Gddings has been
nominated for representative I'm the sixth District
lie served IN the Legislature in 1886. He VIII be
opposcd ny his nephew. Charles Giddings, young
lawyer me campaign between these two Giddings
will be very close.
There IL much interest In football among the
students or Sedgwick Institute They were de-
featcd TWO DAYS ago by Pitsield eleven. and they
VIII nave alv'her game with that team next FRI
day - w. Morfls"y closed his summer. house here
tins week ana returned to his home In New-lork.
MI ana Mrs william t.. Tefft who nave been
mere durlhH me summer and autumn closed their
cottage on tuesday and returned 10 New-fork
Inc new ,herkshire Inn has had "A SUCCESSFUL sea-
son. ana there are n number Of guests here yet.
MI Ilchhor VIII Keep the house open during the
winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-22
FOR 4 RALLY AT PITTSFIFLD.
THE REPUBLICANS WILL OPEN THEIR CAMPAIGN
on FRIDAY.

ON Friday
Pittsncld oct. 81 (SpccialD The Republicans have
stretched Grccnhalse and Woicott nag across
North-st They have got their committees APP
pointed and have gone 10 work In earnest the
Academy Of Music on Friday night. October r.
when Joseph j. Barbour. one OF the best campaign
orators In the State will be the principal speaker
The Republican candidates for Senator. Repre-
sentativcs County Commissioner and Register Of
Probate are expected to hc present. This will be
the first rally Of the campaign In this city and
prominent Republicans from other towns will be In
date for Governor will be in Great harrington on
Monday night and many OF the leading Rcpubli-
cans in this city will go down TO hear him The
campaign Is growing rapidly I'm interest as the
time approaches for election The fight will be hot
over the election Of County Commissioner and Sen
dtor from this district. County Commissioner Man
ming. the Republican nominee for reelection, stands
me best chance. He Is opposed by Charles f..
Merrill a lumber dealer in this city. who has many
friends VINO are working for him The Senate
contest Is between Gilbert l.. Jewctt Of North
Adams and Bushnell Danforth of Williamstown.
Inc district l. a close one Mr. .Icwctt WAS i'm the
House last year and viii command a large labor
vote ana probably he elected.
III" annual meeting OF the Pittsncld Electric
Railway Company was held on Wednesday even
ing. Judge Joseph Tucker was reelected president
inc urisur'rs report shows that road has had
a prosperous year new track has been laid
nearly the entire length Of the road at II cost OF
$1,000
Ex-senator and Miss Dawes have returned from
Lake Mohonk, where they attended the annual
meeting OF the Indian Association.