davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01

Neiswortn passed the foST-tSrEttfGkN.
CIR Office a. the bulletin was being placed
upon the board. lie read 1t hastily and
then started up Cherry street and turned
the corner going north. Areporter was as
bis heels but lost track Of him in the
crowd. At $50 o'clock last night re-
porter found him at his home, cor
ner OF Rainier and Weller streets, over.
looking Lake Washington. II required
about two hours hunting 20 locate him,
aud he did not appcar-in the least an xious
20 talk concerning his knowledge Of the
case or what he had done. When he was
told in plain language that the reporter
he'd learned Of his offering 10 produce tho
body of Nellie Hoigate on two dineren,
propositions he denied IL with = vim. and
said:
THAT 10 Q lie never agreed 20 deliver hsy
body In oEe shape OF another. told NJ. stjn-
son that wouid furnish Information eoueesu-
ins her. dead o. alive. fos 400. aud siood ready
20 keep my word DO not think he took much
ssoek in What I said and ali along vas tsyiug Ia
snd ons What knew without coming % The
point"
over the vefsnda railing on the lava ana Rsvs
HE black sicebrrns . twist, "i DO not want n
ssy anyshiag now. bus 10 vii ali eosne out In :
sew asys- vas really inferesssd In The esse
from . purely business stAndpoine I hsd
information tor eAls and st any the reward wss
ossfsd stood rsa6y 70 tAlk. La truth I vas Only
Agsus sos aooehef party who happened
- Know eoasi6efstie about the easa. ! will
not gre ~ ueme, bus no owed mo money.
and On ~ night Nellie Hoigass disappeared
had - sosaesmsns to eoms n my house and
pay us part Of tho debt admit that had
heea pssssine him hard for the amount due
whss hs eans that night be told me about -.
Ing girl get cut Of boas ~ Lake wssh.nxtou
and some strange naneusers shss followed,
and uss wonaessng what they meanl
I VIII not ssil all - told NJ thee
about Whist hs 80. "a not thtnk
asythsng abest u - shs Uoa bus vA0 -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-06-01
NELLIE HOLGATE FOUND
She Telegraphs From South Da-
kota to Her Friends
TELLS a APREPosrERous STORY.
Says . Man and Woman Took Her
Money and Carried Her on.

Ebert of Twe Men 10 Get uenev Ca -
the Father end the lnssrascs Con.
paay-Grisf u Ola lGaa nslgase-
Speculation - - The Cause ee the
Carfs Disappsaraaes ana the Moeivs
or flight.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02

email powers of endurence: They form
the mainstay of the bloodthirsty King
Behanzin' s army and before the French
occupation Of his capital they were the
only part Of the soldiery who were
thoroughly equal to the responsibility of
properly guarding the palace. 1t is
said that the King resposed such i'm
plicit confidence in the intelligence of
bis women fighters that he supplied
them with breech-loading guns, while
he left the men to fight with the ordi-
nary native arms. With these facts in
mind the visitors will find the rough
stockade inclosure now being erected a
point of peculiar interest. The village
is to be surrounded with the same
kind of stockade that is used for pur-
poses of protection by the natives.
The structure will bristle from all sides
with pixies and at the gate will appear
pair of signal towers, each occupied
by stolid native in gaudy feathers
and an outlandish paint. With mind
filled with stories of the Dahomeyan
troubles the realistic appearance of the
sentinels may cause an uneasy chill to
diffuse itself over the observers YER
tebral region.
Once in the enclosure winding way
Will guide the visitor through the vii
lage Of low flat sod huts. To his right
will be seen three score men and to the
left forty of the Amizons in full toggery,
brandishing shields and spears and 60
ing through an unheard Of manual of
arms, the same taught them in the hur-
ried preparation for the encounters
with the French. The whole life
of the nation, their cooking, hunt nting-
dances, worship and every phrase of
their existance, as far as possible, are
to be shown.
The coming popcorn stand and choc-
olate booth are casting their unmistaka-
BILE shadows before them. The great
redeemng features of these affairs will
be their artistic appearance. AS a
result of certain restrictions most of the
booths will be very elaborate struet-
ures, and are being erected in every
nook and corner. Three car loads of
popcorn in the ear have just been re-
ceived for one man.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
REPUBLICAN HOUSE WINS.
Kansas Supreme Courts Decides thai
1t Is the Legally Constituted
House.

The supreme court Of Kansas on last
Satur day decided that the Repub-
lican House Of that State Legislature
was legally constituted House OF
Representatives of the States, and vas
clothed with all the power of a Legis-
lative body.
The decision created much hostility
among the Populists. Speaker Duns-
more of the Populist House declares
that the fight has just begun, that
they will appeal to the people and the
campaign will be opened at once.
Democrats have decided not to take
part in another Senatorial election,
thinking this insures Martin his seat.
1t is the oppinion of Gov. Lewelling
that there is no question as to the
courts right to decide the matter.
The Populist organization will dis
solve aud go into the Republican House.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Secretary Foster Resigned.

A special from Washington. the %
ult, states that John w. Foster is now
Ex-Secretary Of the State. His resi.
nation has been IN the hands of the
President for some time and it WAS
announced that its acceptance would
take effect on that day.
At4 O'Clock Mr.. Foster left for New
York, whence in company with Mrs.
Foster, Sen. Morgan, oneof the arhtra
tors for the United States, several at
taches of tie state department. detailed
for duty in correction with the arhitfa-
tion and several personal friends. lie
sailed on the New York for Europe TO.
take charge OF the United States ca-c
before the Bering Sea arhitratnrs.
Counsel for the United States. + !
Phelps. j, G. Carter and II. w. Btst.-
gett expect to sailon Saturday, Maieh
4, in the Nor.nanslie for Havre. In AZ
dition to the arguments these genle
men will make to the arbitrators. It is
understood, there will also be prns.siif i
brief from the nited states. prepared
by Mr. Frederick r. Coudert, the proltiA
inent New York lawyer.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
The Cabinet Complete.

President-Elect Cleveland formerly
announced on the 80 ult. the nam es of
ali of his cabinet. Here is the official
slate:
Secretary of state-Walter @. Gresham of
Illinois.
secretary of the Treasury-John G. Carlisle
of Kentucky
Postmaster -General-W S. Bssell Of New
YORK
Secretary Of War-Daniel s. Lamont of New
York
Secretary of the Navy-Hilary A, Herbert of
Alabama.
Attorney General Richard Oluey Of Massa-
chusGtts.
Secretary of the Interior-Hoke Smith OF
Georgia.
Secretary cf Agriculture-J. Sterling Morton
Of Nebraska.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
The Inauguration.

There is no doubt whatever that the
Inauguration Of Cleveland and Steven
son at Washington next Saturday will
be one Of the most imposing affairs of
the kind that has ever been held.
Each Inauguration that has preceded it
has been more elaborate than the one
next before, and there will be no set
back this year. The plans, so far as
they are perfected, show clearly that
the parade IN honor of President Cleve-
land and Vice President Stevenson will
be more elaborate than has ever been
seen on Pennsylvania avenue before.
The crowds in W ashington at that
time will be worth seeing of themselves,
and there will be plenty for them to do
For nearly two months the inaugural
executive committee has been hard at
work attending to the details of the
preparations for the Inauguration, and
now the final arrangements are being
brought to successful completion.
W ashington is the ideal place for the
gathering of large crowds. The city
has Oh many occasions been liken-
ed to a sponge in It's capacity to absorb
more than one would think it could pos
sibly hold. The population Of the city
is nearly a quarter of a million, yet
from the time that the committee hav-
in Il, ti,n Nf r,,Jli,
commodations began it's work, soon
after the new year came in, there has
been on its books record of ample ac-
commodations for between POO, 900 and
5000 visitors. From all evidences
now at hand it is certain that the
crowds in attendance will be tlemend-
Gus. From all sections of the country
have poured in applications for quart
ers, and already the advance guards of
the vast army of visitors have begun to
reach the city. By tomorrow the or
CARNATIONS that will participate will be
there, and then the interest and ex-
element will be at high pitch. The
greatest ID tefeSt Is the inauguration, OF
course, centers about the parade. This
will be in two general divisions. the
mill tary and the civic, and will be un-
der the general command of chef
marshal, Gen. Martin l. MacMahon, Of
New York city, an Old soldier who has
commanded other similar bodies. Cen
eral MacMahon has appointed as the
chef Of the civic parade Mr.. William
Dickson, of Washington. The right
of line in the military parade has been
rendered to the famous seventh Regi-
ment of New York, while the same
position of honor III the civic parade
will be held by the Tammany Society
of New York.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Threatened Haytian Revolt.

Havtian revolutionary party in tax
ing advantage Of the Hawaiian annex
alton proceedings now goinyo on at Wash
ingion to nrge the people Of the Black
Republic to arise and overthrow Presi
dent liippolvte. Gen. Manigat, who is
now the reconized leader of the r-vo-
lntienists, is in Jamaica. ard from
there he is engineering a sort Of literary
campaign against the party IN power.
Ever since tie negroes OF Hay,i were
freed from slavery they have had q
dread Of being annexed by foreign
power and against becoming servants
of the white man Hippolv,e has Oh
several occasions intimated that pro.
tectorate would be good thug for
Havti
Gen. Manigat has had several hun
dred copies of a manifesto printed, the
object Of which is to eX,ite revolution
to overthrow the present aIninistra
tion.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Gen. z. G. 7. Beauregard Dead.

General P. G. T. Beauregard died in
New Orleans on the night of the Goth
ult For some time past he had been
ailing with the La Grippe, but recent
ly his health had greatly improved.
The first symptoms of the fatal illness
manifested themselves about two weeks
ago, when.he was attacked by a compll-
cation ef diseases which threatened
heart failure. lie retired about $50
O'Clock, dropped off to sleep easily and
appeared to be resting we'll, a nurse
went to the generals bedside a few
minutes after 10 and found him in the
death struggle. He passed away before
medical aid could be summoned.
The Green Forest tribune., 1893-03-02
Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was bora

Pierre Gustave Toutant Beauregard was bora
near ew Orleans, La, May IS, 1878. He grad
uated at the United States military academy in
ISIS, and was made second lieutenant in the
engineer corps, remaining at West Point as in
structor in engineering and artillery for a short
time During the war with Mexico he served
with distinction, and especially at the battle OF
Vera Cruz. In 1850 he became superintendent OF
the United States military academy at West
poiat, but resigned on Feb. TO- 1861, to join the
Southern Confederacy. Gen. Beeuregarl was
the ,uan who fired the first gun at TT Sumpter
Oh April y, 1851. After the death of Gen. A. s.
.ioh.sson at Shilch, April 6, 1862. Beauregard
took command Of the Confederate army but was
afterwards given command of the Southern di-
visoa which operated principally in Mississippi
III May, lssi4. he enforced Gen Lee ard de-
faated Gen b. +. Butler, at Drury's Bluff. SIN
November, ls,a, lie was assigned to the lailitary
Gigision of the South, and surrendered with Gen.
j e. Johnson to Gen. W. T. Sherman, at
Greensboro, n c., in pril, 1865 Until re-
Gently Gen Beauregard was Interested in several
public and private il stituticna.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
PlPk's pic1pss TAKEN
WILL
aooo WORK. PNiccs.
SOCIAL l VI.

Events In Elk Hnt Pertai .sG TO
Social pastimss and Socisty IN
General.
The slneh club met ut Mayor Co"'y's on FRI
day svsulug. Master Willie proved n pertec'
host aud iaxmitestsd the same sterling qualities
els ucesss be exhibited In the foot ball game.
NJ. aud Mr.. II. Holman entertained = &c"
friends With \ Thanksgiving dinner. The Re.
mast was q most delicious affair. consisting o'
Ave or sIx courses. After the dinner WAS over
music sud esed playing vas INDUCED IN TO the
hearty appesciatisa VI all.
ne sdies Of the Congregational church viii
hold . '.faie'' iu the opera house Thursday ana
1ri@ay evenings this week. On Ihursdsy eve
~ oyster supper VIII be served and on Friday
a<hieksn sspsst will beS6ese3to their patrons.
Many Aesatifui niek nssae = been made by
sAsis6lss which wtbs " s5ksstior sale.
Ne. ana Mrs. julius Bchnetzel entertained
fsliy ssea,y Of their friends witha Thanksgiving
dlaupe " 8 a ieiurk In the evening. There wer~
tHvited Mr.. xaa Mra. Cleo. X. FREEMAN. MI.
xpA Mrs = . EtMxArud. Mr.. and Mrs. T.. ".
llyies, hr and Nlrs. J0hn T. Re'd. Mr.. and Mrs.
J., a.. Cossiy. NJ. and Mrs.. Frank Gilmore AND
HI. and Mr.. Chxs. Lufktn.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
LOCAL PARAGRAPHS

Just - We GO TO PRESS the count
Of the vote on city ! onds has been
6niAbed and the result is 60 sgains,
and s. 5or. 80 she bonds are lost.
Rsv. clewworth 81 Vermillion was
IN the city ON Monday.
J. r. Kent il recovering from 4
severe attack Ut rhaumatislli.
Company d l,as gjven up The
idse VI giving IN entertainment.
Buy your Xmas presents 1T you,
friends q the ladies' fair this week
Nebraska people arc now enjoy.
in9 tl.s delights Of t,ading In Eli
POiut,
The lads have been out snioyina
themselves skating during evening
81 Int.
The csntsrville papers declare
She many Gases Of contagious diph'
liberia exists in Berssford.
John Raish purchased last wesl
The Samuel Nixon farm Of l76 acrel
IN Htstland township, this county
payiaQeae Per acre.
BAafotd asain has two bank,
tho m ono b cailsl tho Beresfort
Exch41es bank With II. j. Msidsl
y tlle ~ ~ tie concern.
b Harlia9 81 Alcesisr visitsd
Ta3x u4gna oG1se aNaJ paid III On,
y14sfoogipeion. Mf. Hardin,
ltfn@E eood thls year II ths
esssl VI ~ ooanty.
Psstalani and Cuwps,
WesQa ~ N too1lln9 NJ q.
t&seannd eork4 ngnili
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07

COUNTY JEWS.


SPHINX, Nov. 3Q.-Miss Anna Ses-
ter, who came up from Sioux City
about ten days ago, returned Of,
Monday.
s. A. Omdahl returned to his
school ut Big Springs Monday.
Mrs. Il. Halseth and daughter
Bessie aud Mr.. aud Mrs. Decor of
Sioux City, who came up to attend
the Settcr-Larson wedding returned
Oh Saturday.
Miss Nellie O'Connor departed for
Montana one day last week. where
she will probably spend the. winter
with his sister Mrs. Miller.
Miss Martha Wagner spent Sun
day with friends in this vicinity.
A number Of young people sur
prised Miss Anna Setter OH the
night previous to her departure.
The evening was passed in dancing
and an enjoyable time was had by
all, "or nearly" all present.
Sam Klopstad has purchased u
genuine seal skin coat and is pre-
pared for any kind Of weather.
Miss Sophie aud Clara Ondahl
made a trip to Sioux City on Sat-
urday.
Henry Lewis has been seen quite
frequently in Sphinx vicinity Of
late.
Mrs. j. Lawrence Of Brule, spent
Sunday with her parents Mr.. ana
Mrs. s. Horton Of this place.
The Sphinx school has now an en-.
r~olln,ent Of 30 pupils.
Has the Lallal, any more chicken
coops built lately?
A wedding took place at the
Dale church on Wednesday Of last
week. The contracting parties were
Gustave Setter aud Miss Sophia
Larson, Rev. Dale officiating. The
bridesmaids were Miss Anna Setter
and Bessie Helseth Of Sioux City
with Albert Larson and Henry
Lewis rs groomsmen. A reception
was given at the home Of the bride
and the following IL q list Of the
presents received:
Lundc & Larson, Vesm!liion. -. d. pariol
clock.
Mr. and Mrs. Olson. silver cake stand.
sam. Ole and sophie Kl0pstad, silver buttci
disi, butter knife aud jelly spoon.
Sam Onllll,l. silver sugar bowl.
Albert aud Cart Oslld;ahl. silver cake basket.
Annie and tda Larson. set Of silver knives
ard forks
Albert l.arso.,. set Of siive. table spoons.
Willie Anderson, Akrvl, Iowa. silver pickle
castor.
t;eorgc Setter, silver napkin rings.
Andrew and iIantial S0iain, paper holder.
A.. .. Olson and fatally. table cloth.
Flea aud Aiina Christensen, comb, case And
mirror.
Mir. and Mrs. John Larson, woolen blankets
and pair Vi Lace curtains
MIS- Hannah SSaiby. bed spread.
Mrs. II. Dale. bed spread.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. Olson. bed spread.
Mrs, Abraham Olson, table cloth.
Mrs. Ncis Larson, table cloth.
llllie L.ewixon, pair VI towels.
Mrs. Larson. WOODEN blankets and pair Of
towels.
Hctsy aud Olive Bsary0n. two easy chairs.
AdOipii aud Martin Larson. Wnsitsf1Dd..
Die, pAenx aud Mrs. Anderson. silver buttes
dish.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
A. Q. RINGSRUD
Fall and Winter Dry G9dl
AT ROCK-BOITOM PRICE

GOODS-In all the different qualities fona the cheapsSS4
to the best. Also g nice line of Dress OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
carried Prices very low. s.sAss@aHn
LADIES AND MISSES AoKErs-.oOlrso styIss 4 ylfe
that sells the goods. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LANKETs COMFORTS FUR RoBEs~ln EssssaafNz
assortment.
SILK AND MUFF1ERs~-A nios alue
of them just received today, 4N@NK84r
Also bear in mind that we carry the largest sfodksn f olofhfnHN
and shoes IN the Oity. where you are always sure tQ 6efM f03tS6NN
goods, at the lowest living prices. @
A. @. RlNCSRUD
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
WANTED=s6OO,oOO
Chickens, between now and Christ
mas. Highest Market Price
Paid. ACE WEBSTER.
OFFICE IN OF HOFFMAN BLOCK.
the sRiDoEs.
A List OF the Subscribers TO the
Rlchland and Walsh Bridge Funds.

A List OF the Subscribers TO the
Rlchland and Walsh Bridge Funds.
There are very few countisa, we
venture 10 say, in North or Soutl,
Dakota where $1,000 could he raised
along two main Travelled roads from
farmers alone, aud when the day
came for settlement every subscriber
tocd the mark-paid his subscrip.
ton with a smile on his fnce. II 10
simply another evidence Of the I'M
questioned prosperity ri Tour farmers.
The farmers surrounding these two
bridges arc al willing people,
understand what's what and are al
ways enterprisirg and ready at the
drop of tie hat to work, Eight if
necessary, for the prosperity u the
county.
HIGHLAND BRIDGE FUND.
Fri Richardson. sioo; i. n; Grill y CO., aioo,;
Fo" Mo II, cen, U.s. rs :. H l. W, w; sp;:n ,sa D 81; I.
F F;ssf' s!C; Albert AZ; ss sSSrilra o! Us; ois u.s. E ssa.s.s
r; I. E, cs.'" s,s. = 4. Eli sijr Tso. .:: S 3 e r s,S.
Peter Peterson, q: Louis johnson. ts; Chris
Lewiston. q; Ole Gunderson. jr.. q; NJ. Hof-
stead. 81: j. 4. Yen. g.; Ole Ringsrud. e.; Oliver
ClcMcIisOn. $1s John Larson. g: JslNcs JEFF
rics, IS; w. u. II. Fate. $40; Frank SqMlrcs. IS;
Jens j.. Ven. IS. John A.. Warner, $5: Louis
Dihlmrir, $40; =. Cnmrinc, 8; Eliaer Seward.
so; Andrew Ericsson. t5; kt,nd ramisoI,. y,
Peter Bj0rgum. IS; Ole itOmanson. %; Geo. Il.
Freeman, $780, r. Lawrence. ss.J0hn Swoyer.
go: u. L. Horaland. S.; e.. w. Freeman. 80;
Tom Henderson. Is; 4. j. Aidprson. $50; X.
W. Brown. 81 80; Andrew Anderson. $a35:
lnger Anderson. q 81; Rom Anderson. t3Ss.
WALSH BRIDGE FUND.
A. Ringroud. e25; Curry Bros. $a3; Hot
man 4 Co., ta5; NJ. A. Moore & TO-. &a6; J. NJ.
Txlcott, eN; Citizens Bank, Is; &. II Free.
man. &i2. 50; h. Briggs. -: J. =. TalcOtt. $l2 so;
8. q. ThaItOn, &7.5p; John COverdAle, $50; r.
l.. Kelly, Is; James Elanncry. 8; Thomas
rlAnNcfy. q; j. r. Norton. E: u. Griffin
Comfy. ST.; Union County Bank. Us; IL. Muir
phey. $40; VIM. Eslick. t5; !. b. BrMbacher. 8:
C.. e. kr0uSe. $40; Wm. j. Comfy, SO: .(ieO: Il.
freeman. SIS; T. Donneily. $40; John Nc
!~:reeyy: sic; T. Coleman $50; +. Heller; q; !.
t;aunt. o.; John Conway. &25; Frank Mill. e25;
L.. Benbien, e2s; J. Rasley, S25; I: Denhison.
fa5; John G. Dennison. SIS; TbOs. Walsh. 80;
Ryan Il Denisan, SC; Win. Chaiissee. s.; John
He,rity. Is; Edward Herrity. IS; Henry Donly.
$40; II. D.. White. $40; p. u. Malaty. $751; T..
Nolan, O.; u. Murphy. -; Il. n. Crowder. s.;
D.. Ryan. Is; Pat Herrity, $40: Michael GIN, 9;
John Walsh. sr.. S.: ! r. thicOine, 81; Edward
Br:,Sean. S5: G, r.. Lcflner, IS.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
best ADAMANT WALL pElG
Special terms given on complete bdl11s
buildings.
j. M. Talcott ! Ekssp1ST

the NJ. e. society ia Haskins' ball
last Friday evening was 4 very
pleasant gathering az we'll an prof.
table to the society. The prooseds
Of he evening netted about e23.
Miss Alice Jenkins 10 now install-
ed as deputy postmistress and will
undoubtedly prove efficient aud
satisfactory. Miss Minnie Catlin
will now return to her old position
in Braastad 4 Co. etore, where she
will again attend 10 the wants Of
their many customers III 4 manner
that is sure to bring trade 70 the
store.
From Beresf0rd News:
Joseph Reynick md brother Of
Elk Point were BeresfOrd visitors
last Saturday.
Miss Cora Moore a. Webster City
Ia, aud Mr.. Adam Kroft of Rsres.
ford were married November ~ d
the home Of the brides parents.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
a Sound Liver Makes : wsli MAN

A Sound Liver Makes = Wsli Man.
Are you bilious, c0nstipated u
troubled with jaundics, sick head
ache, bad taste III mouth, foul
breath, coated tongue, dyspepsia,
indigestion, hot dry skin, pain IN
back and between the shoulder,
chills and lever, &c. nyou have
any Of these symptoms, your liver
ID out Vt order, and your blood u
alowly being la,isoned, because your
liver does not act properly. Her.
binc will cure any disorder 0l tho
liver. stomach 81 bowels. il has no
equal 10 i liver medicine. Pfice u
cents. Free trial bottles q ]. s.
Ta1cOtt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07
Christmas Presents.

There is nothing more appropri-
ate on Christmas day to present to
your friends than your photograph.
Cabinent collections Of the photos
IF your friends and n~eiyhhors is the
latest fad and hundreds in the cas-,
are preparing to exchange and give
their photos to their friends. Then
again what is nicer than presenting
yout photograph to your mother it
always give her pleasure and joy.
Will Lawton has an photograph
outfit which will do the finest oI
work. You can not do better even
in cities aud when in town give him
n call.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07

Fine emoroi dered initial and silk
handke rchiefs in great variety 70,
holiday treats A. o. RIxGsRUD's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07

Caramels, peanut candy, and all
the delicious morsels fortlle sweetest
tooth man or woman ever possessed
ut An,lerson's. lie makes his own
candies.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-12-07

Did you know that Wiseman get.
fresh bread from Sioux City nearl,
every day in the week.