davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-04-05
Wanted.

Wanted in exchange for Lumber % 600 feet
Of OAK. 10000 feet Of WALNJ T and 500 bbls.
of CORN
Dec 7 1902 wF&T.P LTPPITT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1893-04-05
HOME-M ABE
FERTILIZERS.

We offer our friends and farmers generally
the same old Fertilizers as made aud sold by
the Valley Fertilizer Co. Prepared NJ before
under the personal care Of DR. w. F. Iippiit.
and of the same materials Drilling condition
guaranteed perfect
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17
BauLE, Feb. IA, 1893.-More snow
and more wet and muddy daye.

BRuLE, Feb. IA, 1893.-More snow
and more wet and muddy days.
John Hovey who has been seri-
ously i'll for the past eight weeks
has fully recovered, he Was treated
by Dr.. Mulcahy.
Miss Jennie Dahl will commence
. three months term ofsho0l in Dis.
No. Is the Isl Of March.
There are some Germans living
about ten aud Que halt miles north
west Of Elk Point that keep Z couple
,mad dogs 10 cause runaways
On the public road. They had bst-
look 4 leedle oMdt" or they are IL
able to he digging dog graves these
cold daya.
Ludwig Harvey has bought a
new cart. He thinks leap year lie
over aud he shows it.
There are q good many young
politicians growing up in Brule, We
are glad 10 say there 10 not one
acknowledgements among them;
now that il 4 straight TACT and the
Leader man might ~ well ieel easy
while he reads this. He thought
that he would convert the People to
Independents, but he was mistaken
then as he always is; they have
found him out now. just e how
lie squealed when a mah in the north
end refused 10 take his paper. Just
imagine how he felt when Mr..
Ringsrud asked that his name he
Withdrawn from the subscription
list ! just think how mad he was
when he dared call the innocen,
COURIER editor . defaulter. And le
the junior editor we might say
"You'r getting more like your dad
every day." Truth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17

This wonderful lininent is knows
from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and
from the Lakes TO the Cult. It 10
the most penetrating liniment in the
world. II will cure rheumatism
neuralgia, sprains, cuts, bruises, old
sores, wounds. burns, sc,atica. sore
throat. SIRE chest an,i all iMtian,a'
tion, after all others have failed. Il
will cure barbed wire cuts, and hea'
al wounds where prnnd flesh la,
set In. It is equally efficient for an
finals. Try il and you viii not r.
be without it. Pr Soc. Sold By
]. s. Talcott.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17
Flowing and Logic.
Special to Sioux Fails rress.

StNSs1s wa 49, ASDSs sFE
PIERRE, Feb. 1.-THE report OF
the revenue committee against ex.
clusion oi the amount Of mortgages
from the assessment Of lands fr
taxation. printed in The Pass Of
yesterday, was adopted by the SEN
ate today BY = vote Of q 10 10. The
injustice Of the bill vac SO apparent
that ]: was sat upon with pheno-
menal force. OF course the princi-
pal speech in favor Of the bill was
from Senator Grill, whose vageries
have become 30 we'll known that
they arc looked upon with y s.,rt ol
pity. and not as worth the while u
combat. He indulged in a stsre0-
typed calamity speech, without logic
or ! great deal of sense. II ia snn,e-
thing really amusing to listen 10 the
g~sntIemanis attempts TO be philo
sophical. II he cannot plough
straighter burrows acrnes Z field 81
! farm than he can in the field 81
logic, Il wnuld JERK = dogs tail of q
chase 4 rabbit through his corn field,
II i followed the rows.
Il d doubtful whelher Grill eveI
run : furrow through I field in hil
life. He ism, that kind Of . farmer.
He farms tho farmer with his mouth
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17

A0tntNt0et00J0n.
Gtate Of Es0uth Dakota, County Of Union.
In County Court Within and Tor aAad County.
IN the Mailer VI the Estate Of Hams Olson,
Deceased.
Notice d hereby given that Christina Olson
has Alo0 with the Clefk d this Court, ApetitiOn.
praying Tor LISTERS o. Administrators Of the
day. the a7tii day Of February InR. st I've
O'Clock y. NJ. OF said day. being ! day Of regu
lar term OF this Court, t0-wit: Of the January
tern, looO NJ the Court Horse In the city u Elk
Point. In the county OF tIMjOn StMte ae0feeaiA,
has been set for hearing said petition VIXEN md
where any person Interested may appea md
9hnw cause why ssid petition should not b
grnnted.
Dssed February eth isos.
Attest: n. 4. KInK,
Ia. MILLEn. Judge.
fSHAL Clerk,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17
M. HOFFMAN Sc 90
O.. FL. RUST.

The Hus'ling Grocer, who 10 Hus.
thing after customers, and will
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.
VAll holding coupons on sill.
yer ware are 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, 1893-02-17
The PALACE STORE.

Who will stop 10 pick mp : pinl Why IL CAREFUL
and frugal parsons who prosper and set along wall IN
this world. People who will read An 81, and prodt y
it. People who viii not pick up apin are not opt so
save tile dollars. The customer has the same right and
duty to look around and buy - cheap - hs can, = the
merchant has in buying his STOCK.
The reason we think the Palace Store can save yoa
some dollars is that we do nothing else but attend 70
our bis and our bis We know by heart. Then ~ buy
for cash and get big discounts, we buy in q~uantitins,
and we like competition. We have one price alike Tor
the rich and the pter. We have an assortment. We
know that the time for big profits are past. Il you
trade with us once you will come again.
M. HoFFMA 80 90.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17

4 qusstion has come up IN tho
0t1tS legisi6tare which has created
~ Hula Hurry smong legislators
nm politicians Of Tie Stats. Il has
'bssn customary that when amend
msnls IN bill hrs come up in the
bcpss whsrs The bin originated for
opncurrence.thss amendments were
aglssd a ~ ! simple majority u
tlas msnsbsrS present and voting.
The point = .lnads that i requires
tlss sarns vots 70 CONCUR In IN
a~ssendsnent sl,at il doe 70 pass the
original bili,-that ~ majority ol
M lie tneml,ers elected. Some
~ tiae leading lawyers 81 the state
M Of the opinion tlsst laws passed
HI this Asanner are void. II effects
! largs number Of The laws passed
n ll,e session two years ago.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1893-02-17

Ha~Mrden, Iowa, h in the pom
tler0sis tliroes III MI annexation
scl,eaae. The question o. taking
CaIltops into the corporate limits Of
5that town = agilAting tile people Of
10th towns f IN, center 70 circnm-
isrance. a GOOD u,sny citizens Of
l5swardsn - not take kindly 10 the
scheme. for The reason, they say,
si,at their town II growing rapidly,
property y readily advancing in
value, whiIs CAlliops Il Just TOO dead
toskin. They Nv i is . scheme 81
fsAlliops property owners 70 raise
- u thsir p-osssssions, which,
II aouoinplished, The Harardenites
.sdallh win have ! tendency 10 re-
dncs values III Hawsrden and 70
tard 10 growth u their city. A
iisfes NaF 4 on with the chances
favorable % annexalion In the out
como.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
AM ENTS.

Fun will reign supreme at both theatres
in this city This week. At the Academy
of Music, Robert Gaylor, an Irish COM
edian who was successful in New York,
will show how Sport McAllister an Irish
politician, entered the mystic 400. he
presents a farce comedy which is said TO
be really humorous and lively aud is
assisted by a very capable company. His
specialties are said to be very clever.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
"Bill's Boot" a spectacular burlesque,
will entertain the New Opera House
patrons this week. Besides the regular
Saturday matinee, one will be given to-
morrow. Tuesday, aud another THURSDAY;
The principals to appear are the Russell
Brothers, Maud Raymond, Ethel Lynton,
Larry Smith and Joseph l.. Sullivan.
MIR. F. Marion Crawford, the popular
novelist will appear at the Star Course at
the First Presbyterian Church this even
ing instead of Mr.. McElroy.
At Ross's Hoboken Theatre, Emil
Thomas and his company, will present
for three nights a repertoire of his popu-
lar plays with matinee Wednesday at
half DaSJ two.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
STAG AT THE CARTERET.
Programme of Music and Ventriloquis

Programme of Music and ventriIoquism
Amuses a Large Audience.
The stag at the Carteret Club, Saturday
evening, was well attended, scarcely a
seat remaining u%noccupied. The pro-
gramme opened with a selection by Mr..
Thomas Ballantyne, who recited in his
usual entertaining style aud was encored
twice. The Empire City Quartette gave
several selections. In one of these, en-
titled "Down In the Cornfeld," they
gave limitations Of steamboat whistles.
landing bell and banjo. Mr.. ii. f. Henry
sans Bring Back The Days of Long Ago"
aud for an encore, sang that favorite old
chestnut, 'I'm the Man That Wrote Tara
ra boom-de-ay." When it was announced
that Mr.. Ballautyne would give a
little lmpromptu v~entriloquism. the
members prepared themselves for a treat
and received it.. Mr.. B~allantyne was
called out four times. Mr.. Weston gave
a few selections from Wang" on the
piano. Mr. Henry sang Two more famil-
lar airs, "Mary and John" and 1.-The
Bowery." Mr.. Henry's voice is very good.
and his songs although not new. were
well received.
Messrs. Weston and Rhodes concluded
the regular performance with Selections
on various musicai instruments. After
the entertainment, Mr.. NJ. Deyo by re-
quest, gave. a few impromptn selections
GA the piano..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
TRENToNIANS SUMMER CAPITAL.

We'll Known Citizens Interested in a
Summer Park on Cayuga Lake.
A number of Trentonians are int err
ested in the development of a summer
park on Cayuga Lake, in the central part
of New York. The Cayuga Courier in
speaking of the project in a recent issue
says:-
1.-The new company is composed of
Thomas Craig, President; j. l. Wildwood,
Secretary and Treasurer. The Board OF
Directors are:-Thomas Craig, James w.
Lanning, John Caminade, Charles H.
Hall and Mr.. Midwood-all prominent
business men of Trenton. except MIR.
Caminade. who is Police Justice of that
city. Mr.. Wildwood is the new Manager.
He is related to the Midwoods of this
place, n will be welcomed as a resident
and business man here.
Accompanied by a Courier representa-
tive, Mr.. Wildwood looked over the prem
ises Yesterday, and although summer re-
sorts are, in appearance, at their worst at
this time Of year. still natures work had
an indelible impression on the new man
ager, who uttered EXPLANATIONS OF de-
light at the groundwork for q perfect
Ellen. This is all that can be desired
as a foundation for a grand summer
resort said Mr.. Wildwood, after looking
it all over. and it will be a beautiful
as anyone can wish in the. near
future Pointing at various knobs ana
ravines, and describing how a transfer
nation scene could be effected by the
touch of the landscape gardeners art,
Mr.. Wildwood showed clearly that he
understood his business and that, under
his SUPPLEMENTARY, Cayuga Lake Park
will soon rank equal to the best OF sum-
mer resorts in the country.
"A summer resort MOTEL is to be erected
at once and many Improvements made"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
RECOLLECTIONS,

What a blessed thing is memory /!
How it brings up the pleasures of the
past, and hides its unpleasantness F!
You recall your childhood days, do
you not, and Wish they would return ?
You remember the pleasant associa-
tions, while the unpleasant ones are
forgotten. Perhaps to your mind
ONE the face of some friend. 1t was
once a pale, sad face. 1t showed
marks of pain, lines Of care. 1t
seemed to be looking into the here
after, the unknown future. And then
you recalled how it frightened, how it
recovered its rosy hue, how it became
a picture of happiness and joy. Do
you remember these things? Many
people do, and gladly tell how the
health returned, how happiness came
back, how the world seemed bright.
They tell how they were once weak,
nerveless, perhaps in pain, certainly
unhappy. They tell of sleepless
nights, restless days, untouched food,
unstrung nerves. And then they tell
how they became happy, healthy
and strong ono more. You have heard
it often in the past, have you not +?
You have heard people describe how
they were cured and kept in health?
You certainly can remember what it
is that has SO helped people in Ameri-
ca. If not, listen to what Mrs. Annie
Jenness Miller, who is known univer-
sally as the great dress reformer, says
six years ago, while suffering from
mental care and overwork, | received
the most pronounced benefit from the
use of that great medicine, Warmers
Safe Cure" All, nov you remember.
Now you recall how many people you
nave heard say this same thing. Now
you recollect how much you have
heard of this great Cure. Now you
are ready to admit that memory is u.s.
ually pleasing, that the highest pleas
ure comes from perfect health, and
that this great remedy has done more
to produce and prolong health, than
any other discovery ever known in the
entire history of the whole world.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13

is a great aid in the study of history.
Two designs specially m~entionable in this
exhibit were II centre piece design by
Paul frost II a design for cup, saucer
and plate by Augusta NJ. Ostermann.
KEARNY'S DISPLAY.
An exhibition OF map drawing was the
special feature of the Kearny exhibit.
The work was all we'll executed, some in
coIors. A map of North America. in
colors, by Eddie Warren. and a map of
the States, with the counties, cities and
towns. by Miss Ellie Gilmore. We're spe-
ciallv mentionable, The written work
exhibit was very good, and embraced all
the subjects heretofore mentioned. The
exhibit was in charge of Superintendent
John keyntou.
New Durham. Homestead and Secau-
Gus. of which E. A.. Murphy, J.. G. Allen
and FL. J. Allen ara the principals respec-
lively, had excellent exhibitions of written
work, all comparing favorablY with the
written work of the Jersey City and Ho-
boKen schools, recently exhibited.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
SALVATION RECRUITS.

At Salvation Army Barracks No. 2, on Tonne le
avenue, near Marion station, last Friday night,
there was a great time. There was an enroll
ment of salvation Army soldiers and eleven
men and women were sworn in under the Army
colors and the stars and stripes Of the United
STATES.
: The Barrack was beautifully decorated with
flags by Captain Haviland aud Lieutenant Smith.
There were soldiers present from all over the
State of New Jersey and New York. The band
from the National Headquarters Of New York
rendered some very fine music The Salvation
lists claim their band is as good a band as Gill
more's.
The meeting was opened at s o'clock by sing
ing hymns from the Soldiers Hymn Book
and from their War Cry The soldiers sworn
in were Samuel Winterbotton. JENNIE North
gath, Norman Rockliff, Fred SEEKER. Wesley
Pugh, Charles Pugh, John Valentine, Mrs. Conk-
lin and daughter, Geo. Warner, Fred Denning,
Wilmer Williams and Thomas Joyce. Although
Captain Haviland charged ten cents admission.
the barrack was filled SO that they had to lock
the doors and turn people away. Captain Nc
Kaig and Roundsman Quinn were on hand to
preserve order and they did it too. The boys
from that locality who generally drop 10, as they
say, for a hang OUT said last night 1--WE know
dat bloke wild the siuggers, he's a police captain
in citizens clothes, but he can't fool us, see.
We know our little book and know how to keep
still when a bloke like himsis areund.''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
part that thoroughly, the better i
will be for the coming generations.
If ALBEIT Should Be Defeated.

If Albeit Should Be Defeated.
By all accounts it is pretty certain
that Governor Werts will send the
name of Leon Albeit to the Senate
this evening as nominee for the seat
on the Supreme Court bench, made
vacant by the death of Judge Scud-
der. According to the latest advices,
too, there is a strong revulsion OF feel
ing in favor of the ex-G Governor, and
his confirmation will take place as a
matter of course.
We sincerely hope this will be the
case. We hope so. as a matter of JUS
tice and right towards the distin-
guished statesman and jurist who is
to be nominated by the Governor,
and also as a matter in which che in
terests of the Democratic party are
closely involved. Leon Albeit has
deserved of his party and the State
any honor that either has to bestow.
He is em~inently fitted by his learning
and his long experience in the law for
the position of Judge in the highest
law court of the State.
His rejection can be brought about
by only one cause, bitter personal
animosity. 1t can only be accom-
plished by hostility pursued to the
point of persecution. Such enmity
as this is bound to beget still more
enmity. Such a display "a only re-
suit in dividing the party sharply into
two hostile camps, those who stood
firm and true to the Ex-Governor, and
those who kept the flame of anger
against him always alive, and who
delighted the common enemy, the
Republican party, by ~wounding and
stabbing the most formidable foe Re-
publicanism ever had in New Jersey.
This division nee carried to a GER
tain point, healing becomes almost
impossible. A protracted struggle
for supremacy and for vengeance
begins. Year after year is bound to
bring new injury, new ill feeling, new
divergence. One cannot see where
the end is to be. 1t may be only in
the overthrow of the entire party.
This is what the Republicans are
specializing on. This is why they are
SO urgent that Abbett's nomination
should be defeated by members of his
own party. They see future oppor-
tunities in the feud that is bound to
ensue.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
LIFE'S PERlL0US VOYAGE.

Rev. j. L. Scudder Points to Rum and
Doubt as the Most Dangerous Rocks.
In a sermon on "Moral Wrecks" the
Rev. John L. Scudder said last night to
his congregation in the Tabernacle:-
Our churches are a system of gospel
dry decks, into which we endeavor to
run unseawcrthy moral craft, and put
new timber into them for b voyage of
life. Our business is to renovate men
and make them new creatures, but / be-
lieve the church has another and per-
haps more important duty, aud that is to
crush those whose detestable business it
is TO create these weak, disabled vessels
and coiu money out OF their perdition.
Our duty is to raise such a
tornado of condemnation that the
rum power which sits so
complacently in Jul legislative halls
shall skulk out of the door and be COM
PEELED to give up its occupation of human
butchery. Oh, the numberless wrecks
occasioned by this great destroyer.
alcohol Who can count them? Sixty
thousand human Narragansetts every
year! What is there that alcohol canno
turn into ashes? 1t will burn up a mans
self respect, his reputation, credit, his
love of home, his business prospects,, his
peace of mind, his happiness and hope of
the hereafter. IL infames his body and
chars his SOU. The worst of this form of
burning is that it Is we'll nigh ~remediless.
When Il man doubts to that extent that
he loses faith in the grand verities of
religion he is in danger. He loses his
moral reckoning. The great canse of
materialism, this binding fog of our times
is just this: it obscures the moral sense.
Conscience, that usually faithful watch
man. becomes sleepy and stupid and
fails to inform the will where danger lies.
Ny advice to those beginning to doubt is
to anchor right away II they can and
wait for clearer weather. Don't go on in
an unsettled slate OF mind"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
GREAT WORK OF Love
Report of Christ
Hospital Shows Spleen
did Results.

The twentieth anniversary of the found
ing of Christ's Hospital, was celebrated
last night. in st. Paul's Episcopal Church,
on Dnncan avenue. The church was
crowded when Bishop Starkey, Rev. John
w. Brown, D. D., of st. Thomas Church,
New York, Rev. George S. Bennitt OF
Grace Church, Rev. DR.. Warren and the
rector, Rev. William P. Brush. marched
behind the surpliced choir from the
vestry to within the chancel rail, While
the professional Onward Christian
Soldiers was sung. The evening pray
ers were read by the rector and DR.. War
rem read the lesson. He was followed bv
the Rev. George S. Bennitt. who read the
annual report of the hospital.
THE REPORT.
The document showed that 507 patients
were treated in the Hospital proper dur
ing the year, LAPS in the dfspensary and
249 in the eye and ear department, max
ing a total of 2,184. OF those occupying
beds SO were Episcopalians, 1877 Roman
Catholics, and Isl of all other denomi-
nations. The expenses of the institution
are about 81, 900 a month";. of which about
one-fonrth is paid by patients, the rest is
contributed by charity. Or the amount,
st. Luke's Guild, specially organized for
Gne purpose. raised Sl,UUU last year. Inc
Abercrombie Guild. besides large on
tfibutions of supplies, contributed nearly
$1,000.
st. MarY's Guild has seventy-two mem
bers, and its chief work is to pay the
and reduce the principal on the
bonded debt incurred in the building of
the new Christ Hospi al. This is accom-
plished largely through the system of
Mite Boxes, scattered all over u cities,
W hich ara collected from ornrter1v nv the
active members of the Guild. The in
crease in this work during the past few
years is very interesting, as shown in the
following comparlSon:-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1893-02-13
NEW
CrinoIine to he or Not to Re.

CrinOltne TO ne or MOI 60 Ees
The vexed controversy concerning crinoline,
which has been raging in the papers of late, is
due to the dearth of Fashion news rather thar
actuaI facts. Whilst newspapers fashion
writers have busted themselves discussing the
appalling consequences of the revival OF the
hoopskirt in Paris and whilst the influence OF
the Princess of Wales has been appealed to to
stand as a barrier against the coming threaten.
ing event, the leading dressmaking houses OF
the French capital have not yet made q single
crinoline for any of their customers An there Is
to be said on the subject is that the several
nretty novel models of skirts coming from Paris
are as a general rule fiat around the waist with
considerable fullness at the bottom, In order to
thoroughly comprehend the actual tendency of
Fashion. and to get any reliable information as
to the best way of securing fine models OF these
stylish skirts, one must consult fashion
magazines or recognized standing.
Mcdowell Fashion Magazines are
such. La Mode de Paris and Paris Album OF
Fashion are invaluable to d~ressmakers. The
French D~ressmaker is noted for its practical
styles. La Mode is the Family Fashion Journal,
.U- a~1a7Tann0 f