davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
LIFE AND SERVICES OF CARNOr.
Held Many Posts ,f Honor Under the
French GOYernment.

Held Many Posts af Honor Under the
French Government.
~ Marie Francois Sadi- -Carnot, who was
elected by the National Congress at Ver-
sailles IN 1887 to succeed NJ. Jules Grevy
as President OF the French Republic, was
at that time considerably younger than
any OF his three predecessors, having been
born In 1887 ut Limoges The son and
gran lson of m ost disting ulshed republican
Statesmen, he was brought up as u civil
engineer, and was graduated with the
highest honors Il the Ecole Poly technique
In 1857 ana subsequently ut the famous
Ecole des Points ct Chau. ees in 1861
After having acted as government en-
glneer in several provincial districts ho
was IN 1871 appointed project Of the
Seine department, phich includes the civil
governor-hip OF Paris and its sub burbs aud
took prominent part in organizing the
national defense against the German iu.
vaders few mont II, later he was elected
by the Cote-d'Or district to represent them
In the Nation al Assembly, and after taxi
Ing his seat became the organizing secre-
tary OF the Republican left party In the
Chamber In 1870 be was elected by the
tnha bitants Of the district Of Beaune to
represent their interests in Parliament. In
1875 he was appointed Under Secretary OF
State for the Ministry of Iu bic Works In
1889 he became Min !ster OF the same de-
partment In the Cabinet of NJ Jules Ferry.
On the Resignation Of the latter in 1855 he
was reappon.ed to the same Ministry In
NJ Henri Brisson's Cabinet, and on the
resignation of NJ Clamargerau few
months later he succeeded him as Minister
Of Finance, an Office which he likewise held
in the Goblet Ministry.
Besides being one OF the foremost civil
eng neers of France. NJ sadi- Carnot was u
distingu shed political economist and
fcrvent admirer OF the late John Stuart
Mil. of who works he has published a
French translation. His skill in dealing
with intricate ques: ions OF national finance
re ,ultcl In hi, Icing re eatedly elected
member OF the Parliamentary Budget Com
mittea.
President Carnot was one OF the few
French statesmen OF tho present day whose
past history is absolu tely unimpea cha bic,
and whose political and private character
was untarnished by any kind OF blemish
His wife. who is charming and most tai
ented woman. is the daughter OF the late
NJ Dupont-Wbte the distinguished politi-
cal economist and French prototype of
John Stuart Mill Nine sadi- Carnot is
one OF the Ee.t-read women in France.
She has four daughters OF whom two ara
married and have children, and one 10y.
TIE ] .sident himself was a vsry 81 ent
man. of grave demeanor
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
British Want Protect OF.

British Want Protector
The free trade system that is so
ardently advocated by the pro-English
section OF tho press OF the United
States because it will benefit England
and inJure this country, Is really ad-
,o ated by England herself, when 1t
hurts some other co intry f, r her bsne-
fit. Such system can only be aptly
&c cribed by usng ons OF President
Cleveland's favor t. EXPIRE ssions:
Greed ard seltishness." England is
fyr free trade, owing to her inordinate
greed" for gain, and her surfeit OF
"selfishne IS" would p eciude all idea OF
any other count y being a participant
in Irosperi,y.
In TIE markets abroad where Eng
land wishes to sell the products of her
paper labor shc desir free trade,
kaowing that sle can unders II otter
nations tie United Stat in Iait ticu-
lar, by grinding down her slave labor
to starvation point. But when other
c Juntr.es endeavor to Sc their 5ods
liz John Bull s. shops 1t Is horse of AZ
other color. and the British manu- 'ac-
turer must be protected. II g cannot
secure lrotec tion by legislation ie
does not hesitate to appc II to home
sympathy.
An American who was in London q
few weeks a % bought penny box
OF matches fro n a ma 'ch We der on
the Strand, and en- op ming il he found
a sip OF PAPER on top OF the match S,
of which the following is reproduc
tion:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
IIGvEH ETtGKAMS,

CONSCIENCE is the name which the
orthodox give to their prejudices.
MEN only understand the kind of
woman who is more masculine than
u man
AND it all comes to this, Love is
precisely the same kind of emotion as
religion.
No HUSBAND could do more to make
his wife happy-unless, indeed, he blew
his brains out.
WHY should we refuse the happiness
this hour gives us because some other
hour might take it away?
All, If women would only choose
their husbands as carefully as bonnets,
how much brighter life would be.
SHE was remarkable. however, and
only needed reputation for wicked
Ee s to make her curiosity fascinating.
REFORMATION had meant in his ca e,
in that of many, the substitution OF
many dlsagreeable virtues for q few
atoning sins.
SHE left them. and neither OF the
mon had the courage to smile They
talked instead, of til, new cemetery
and grew cheerful on the subject OF
collins.
HER voice was strangely melodious;
t hear it was to think OF the fabulous
singing OF fabulous sirens. II she bah
bled OF b lex dust, one thought only OF
lutte strings. For this reason she was
never quoted accurately.
THIS ache to be amused, this long
ing to hear music in the air, to see
beauty on all sides, to find life one
over-new yet over abiding pleasure,
these are the fierce ungratifed de.
sires OF those who love Only them.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
POINT DAKOTA THURSDAY

to insure delay in the granting oi PEN
sions. Case are made to drag along,
and when at last thu time IJr decision
comes, some quibble is found and the
ground has to be gene over again.
In this way paym ,nts are delayed
end money Is temporarily slved.
Gen. Cogswell says that the DEM
oc.ats have thrown up the sponge
completely on their claim that the PEN
zion lists are ii led with fraudulent
cases Taey have rummaged through
the lists, but cannot find the frauds.
"They almost admit" says G,nsral
Cogswell, that there are no such
I auds as they have been shouting
over" Ami they have cut down the
appropriation for Investigation, on the
ground tt a. nothing is to be gained in
that direction, as there is nothing to
discover. This must be particularly
intc: csting 10 Mr. { Ileveland, who has
laid great stress on legged pension
frauds. Perhaps he will send in an
other me sage to stir up the faithful to
new insults to the cid soldiers Of the
Ulion
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
MEDICINES

CoRDIALs are warming medicines, as
aromatic confections.
DaAsrICs are violent purgatives,
such as gamot g.. etc
: CATHARTICs are strong purgative
medicines, as jalap, etc.
DiAPHORETICs produce perspira-
tion, such as tartrate OF antimony. etc.
BALsAMIcs are medicines Of sooth.
ing kind, - Tolu, Peruvian balsam,
etc
CARMINATIvES are medicines which
nliay pain in the stomach and bowels,
and expel fatulencs, q anise-ssed wa
tor.
DnoBsTRUENTs are medicines which
Iemo!e obstructtons, such = iodiAe ot
tDo1n0h. otc, a
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

enmfty against France and her presi.
dent was kindled by the Aigues-M -Mortes
riots when many Italians were killed.
and who determined to wreak venge.
ance for the wrong done his country
mea. Whatever the motive for the
crime, the act has plunged the whole
OF France into the deepest mourning
1t would be difficult to express at
this time an opinion OF any value as to
the result Of the assassination on the
future OF France. That political
cabals will be formed to secure the
election OF NJ. Carnot's successor goes
without saying, but the time in which
such com binations can DO formed will
be limited, for on Wedne day after
neon the Senat, and Chamber of
Deputie, will meet in joint session to
EJECT his su ccessor.
News Received IN Washington.
The news OF Carnot's sa sina Ion
created pronounced sensation in
Washington; particularly in official
circles was the tragedy keenly felt and
most intelligently discussed. Presi-
don't Cleveland, the Vice President,
Secretary Gresham, the French minis
ter, and other officials were given the
news Dy the Associated Press reporters
and learned 1t from them, for n Off
cial dispatches were received. Without
exception they were deeply affected
and expires, their reglet in strong
terms. To French Ambassador Pater-
notre the announcement was a great
shock, coming as it did at time when
the internal and foreign affairs of
France are in peaceable state. There
was much sp culat on over whether the
assassination had any political signiii-
cance or was the deed Of an irrespons-
ible crank The trend OF opinion was
toward the latter elief. Foreign rep
resentatives and officials acquainted
with French politics say that Cannot
was essentially safe man, one whom
the French people relied upon, while
they did not gush over him or accord
to him the dramatic following they
have given leaders of the stripe Of
Boulanger.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
Mr.. \. Hirschhefg.
METROPOLITAN BUSINESS COLLEGE

School that conducted upon business methods The lar
est and best equipped school the west Thorough ooue
Bookkeeping Shorthand English aud Penmanshp Tuition tl2
for weeks Good board e Is week Students
at any time In session the entire year. No vacations
We claim superiority in method Of instructions Night
school five nights each week free Type writing Acsu. business
aud Pcnmanshp free Students school far tims
and methods Of instruction and they saisded
they need not anything and if they do find every
thing advertise will pay their and from Sioux
City. For further information and cataloge address
H. A. MILLER -. H. BRANAH1AN. PrincipaIl
Corner Fourth Ceurt streets sisux Clty, Isyya.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
TARRED AND FEATHERED.
Adjt. Gen. Tarsney, OF Colorado, Roughly
Treated by Mask I'D Kidnap,rs.


Treated by Masked Kidnapsrs.
Adit. Gen. Tarsney. who was kid
naped at Colora 10 Springs, Colo. by
unknown masked men, was found at
Palmer Lake, twenty-five miles from
Colorado Springs, and taken to Denver
on a special train. He had been tarred
and featAered, and although some-
what dazed by his rough treatment,
was not seriously hurt.
Shortly before o'clock in the morn
ing bogus telephone call was made
for Adju'alt General Tarsney, Ct the
State militia, at the Alamo hotel.
When Mr.. Tlrsney came down stairs
he was confront d by masked man
with two revolvers. seven more men
Eeiny in the background Tarsney
cried for help. but was quickly clubbs6
into submission with revolver. He
was carr ed to co ed carriage in
waiting AMI ra oidly driven to Austin
Bluffs at the city limits. Arriving on
the oren prairie ut Austin Bluffs,
Tarsney was removed from the car.
riage, Stripped nude and coat OF tar
and fea. hers administe ed and he was
warned not to return to Colorado
Springs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
CARNOT IS KILLED.
PRESIDENT OF FRANCE STABBED
az AN ANARCHIST.
The Assassin Springs Upon the steps OF
Carnot's Carriage and Plungss Knife
Into His Heart-Psople Aro,s ID to .
Point Bordering on Frenzy.
Al France In Mourning.

All France In Mourning.
(. M. Sadi.Carn I, President Of the
French republic, is dead. He was
struck down on Sunday night by the
hand OF an assassin, and died socn
after midnight. The most intense ex-
element reign, throughout France.
Tho President was visiting Lyons in
connection with the international ex-
hibition. Upon his arrival there he
was rendered reception at the Free
lecture, after which he visited the
exhibition. After spending some time
there he proceeded to the Palais de
Commerce, where banquet was given
In his honor. At 9:25 President Carnot
started for the theater, whore gala
performance was to b. given becau ,e
Of his presence in the city. Several
carriages were In the proce sion, the
first enc being occupied by the Presi-
dent. NJ. Carnots carriage was driven
slowly along in front Of the Palais dc
Commerce, and then turned into Rue
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
Why buy
FOREIGN Matches
Surely 1t is better to help
british WoRKPEOPLE
TO earn their living, by
SUPPORTING HOME lNDUsTRIEs.
Sec that you get
IL. BELL Il Co.'S,

1t thus appears that the system ad-
yocatcd in this country, Of American
go DIS for Americans, has been found q
good one across the Atlantic, where
tho Swedish matches are proving too
much for tn, British match-makers.
If the British would only OF efily preach
what they lwardiy practice, and leave
us TO mind cur affairs for o,m good,
they would lose tho name OF British
m 'schief-makcrs, which they have 50
descrvedly earned, ard we could re-
spect the efforts OF their match
makers.
Tho Democratic Times.
These are the good I'D Democratic times.
lhe pro porous times that Democracy
sou ,ht.
When the finest vooi clothing from over
BY high paid mechanics for . song could
be bought
Yes. Democratic times with free soup for q
diet
And militia on tap 10 keep labor quiet,
You don't have to work, for there's moth. !.
ing TO do
You might go fishing, like Grover. that's
true
Or join Coxey's army, live on the town.
Feddle tin cups. II the price would 60
down.
Wo'k for dollar. ten hours dav,
Fer that Is the highest that Democracy
pay.
Mortgage your home your family to feed,
Take to the pawn shop things that you
need.
Live on the rooster that does nothing but
crow,
Fight for the wages Of two years ago
Yes, these are Democratic times without
any lying
With factories all closed and business
dying.
With honest mechanics branded as pau
pers and knaves,
More wretched, In fact. than once were our
slaves 6. DIX.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

Our receipts OF wool from Europe
never exceeded 5000, pounds in any
one year up to 1879, since when they
fuctuated from 79,6I6,03I pounds in
1880 to 1O7, ,736 pounds in 1899.
From British North Am erica the lag
est quantity ever received in any
single year was 4,72l,2,9 pounds in
1872. From Mexico we import d2,34.-
65l pounds in lss6. From all South
American countries our greatest inn
ports were 3s,40',5l6 pounds in 1872,
but last year we took only l7,l5,,14
pounds, OF which the Argentine Re-
public supplied only l3, s4?,s6s pounds.
Asia shipped us as much as "a, 49o,-
2lS pounds Of wool last year, which was
by far the largest quantity we ever re
ceived from there, and was due to the
increase in our manufacturing of car
pets. From Africa we obtained H.
lib, 465 pounds OF wool in 1861. but last
year only 2,l5s, AIS pounds. The larg-
est quantity of wool ever imported from
pounds In 1892, but last year we took
figures, however. show only the direct
shipment, from the colonies, as much
Of our Imports OF Australian wool is
included in the figures Of receipts from
England.
The rapid decline In the price Of
wool is plainly shown in the foregoing
table. In l.s0 We bought Ia, ,4S3, ,327
pounds OF wool for S29, N,064. In 1890
We paid out Is, 2O0, ,00U less money, but
got 2,2G0, coo pounds more woI In
1893 we got 4,5o0,600 pounds more
wool than In 1880 from foreign un-
tries, and laid for it a., 500, COO less
money than In 1seO.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

K THE pyrotachnic critic is humbly "a.
vised that the rea mission of the stage
i 70 make money for the MANAGER.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

in token of respect for him, bristled up
with pride and gave himself it's, and
refused to move another step. The
driver, seeing him thus stop, laio his
whip Justly about his shoulders aud
said: 20 you perverse dull-head. it
i, not yet come to this, that men pay
worship to an ass"
They are not wi, who take to them
selves the c. edit due 10 others.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
The ASS Carrying the Image.

rhe ASS Carrying the Image.
An ass a ried through the streets
Of the ETY. famous wooden image. to
be placed in one Of its temples. The
crowd as he passed along made lowly
prost, alton before the image. The ass,
thinking that they bowed their heads
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

o.. e. c. Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
sold under positive written guarantee, by author.
s.ed agents only, to cure Weak Memory; Loss Of
@ Sfa,n ana Nerve Power; Lost Manhood: Quickness;
Nervousness; Lasstude; ali Drains; Loss OF Power
o. the Generattye Organs In either sex, caused by
Gverexertlon Youthful Errors, or Excessive Use Of
Misery. Consumption, insanity and Death. By mail,
box; for u; with written guarantee to cure Oh
refund money. VESTS COUGH SYRUP. certain
cure for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, bronchitis, CroEp.
Whooping Cough, Sore Throat. Pleasant 70 takS
Small elze discontinued; old 6Dc. size now 9c,: Old
y size, now &C., GUARANTEES issued only By
For sale byJ. s. Talcott
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

sleep enough. 537 ,s7
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28

Our Wool Import Trade.
A study Of our aggregate of imports
of wool and their value at different
periods in the history of the unity is
very interesting 1t is as follows:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-06-28
3. Briggs,

~A full line Of Cofflns Cas-.
kets and Undcrtaker's goods. The
finest and cheapest lot OF fur
niture every brought In the city.
Call and see my stock before pur.
chasing elsewhere.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

Progress Assembly No. 4os X. Of La. laborers.
has elected Felix Doran Recording and Corre-
spending Secretary
ager pro TEN. of Branch 3. of the Independent
Bakers Union.
The new manager OF the Labor Bureau OF Ma
chinists' Progressive Union No. is B. Weston
berger. 107 East Fourth street.
Progressive Varnishers Union No. has moved
its headquarters to Central Hall. LAT West Thirty
second street. where the next regular meeting Will
be held Thursday.
Hebrew walters employed in east side and
downtown restaurants are to be organized. A
mass meeting for that purpose Is to be held
tomorrow evening at 3s5 Bowery.
Stove mcunters are about to form inter
tional union. Those interested in the movement
may communicate with John NJ Deverish. 1877
East Erie street. Chicago.
Machine Wood Workers Union No. IS has
located its employment bureau at 26 First
avenue. The newly-elected manager is M. T..
Helm.
The House Painters Union will parade from its
old headquarters POI East Sixty seventh street. to
its new headquarters at l3s East Ftfty-seventh
street. this evening. Members falling TO take
part will be fined $3.50. The Union has about
| l. 200 members.
The Board of Walking Delegates wishes to deny
the report that the Carpenters Unions are to be
| assisted in an attempt to destroy the Framers'
Unions
About seventy men and thirty women went on
| strike at the Grand Republic cigar factory Of
Seidenberg Stefel & Co, 1922 Avenue A, yester-
cigars from Sl.75 to $3.50. Some OF the strikers
are members OF Cigar Makers Union No. 80. and
| 1t is expected that the others will also join the
organization.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

boy continued his dancing about, he
added: Are you cold?"
cold! I'm colder than / ever was
before in my life"
us 1t necessary for you to be Out
here"
Got to do something"
Why"
The boy looked at the man, and see
ing that he was in earnest. he answered
honestly: well. because have TO have
a place TO sleep and something TO eat"
Where's your homer"
There was a hesitation OF a moment,
and Hamilton knew by the boys action
that his answer was to be evasive.
II haven't any home"
1t was the same old story Homeless
children had come to his Office by the
dozen. In some cases he had helped
them, and too often had found that they
were the tools OF worthless parents, and
Hamilton June was a cautious man.
He went to the florist. whom he knew.
and said: You may send lot of that
holly up to my house. Will The house
keeper is English, and maybe she would
like to trim up her kitchen for the holt
days" And then, as he was going, he
turned, You might send It up by that
boy outside. l think It would do him
good to run about bit"
Somehow the manly grace OF the boy
had pleased him. There was something
In the straightforward look OF his clear
eyes that made Hamilton feel kindly
towards him.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18
Get Your Boarders Ad i'm The World Tomorrow Morning.
II Words
80 Cents.

Come here" Meg grasped the boy by
the arm and pulled MIN into the dining
Hamilton! Hamilton! This is Ellen's
Hamilton was thoroughly awake now.
He had even had time to calm his sur
prise.
Question followed question. until Ham
ilton had proven conclusively in his own
mind that the boy was really Ellen's
child. He looked at his cold purple
shoes, and for the first time in years his
voice trembled as he said quietly:
The boy looked at the handsome man
and because there were tears in the
proud eyes, and because his face was
white and his hand trembled, the boy
got up from Ellen's chair, where he had
been sitting, and came over to him and
said in his fearless, boyish frankness:
80 am l."
And II you should go up past that old
fashioned mansion now you would see
that the windows are radiant with light
at night, The wide walks to the great
front door are free from snow. A stately
man comes up the street, two children
rush out and hang TO his hands, with
cries of "Oh. Uncle Hamilton!" And at
the door "A sweet-faced woman waits.
and as he comes in he says: Well.
Ellen, did the Christmas tree come to-
day?"
And Hamilton June Mellen says:
Yes, and so did the holly"
So may the life OF u man be changed
In a day; so may selhshness be driven
out by the arousing OF the true feeling
ter how latent II may be, and some time.
wherever we are or whenever II may
be, our own will come to us.-kathAklnD,
Hartman. In Buffalo News. -.---,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-09-18

were dark shadows against 'he wall.
There was the fathers chair with its
high back and there by the hearth was
the little rocker where Ellen used TO sit.
Ellen! Why was 1t that he was for
ever thinking of Ellen? Ellen had been
out of his mind for years, and now,
since he had received that letter he had
done nothing but think OF her,
He sat down In the high-backed chair
before the fire. The warmth was CRATE
full, for he had been thoroughly chilled.
He awoke from a half sleep TO find
that the florists boy had brought the
holly and was warming himself by the
kitchen fire. Meg was asking him ques-
lions. and the boy was answering reluc-
family. Hamilton could just catch the
childish treble OF his voice.
Then he heard something that made
was that the child was saying?
Mother sews for a LIVING and she
has two 10 support besides me, SO
DO. l thought there was lots OF work
for boy, but nobody seems to want
anything done. l get job shovellinG
snow where | can"
you, kind-hearted Meg said. You may
come up early in the morning" And
then, just as the boy started TO go,
she asked: What is your Nance"
Hamilton June Mellen.'
Was Hamilton June waking or sleep
In novels, In stories, in plays such
things, might be possible Could they be
Meg's next question followed fast in a
voice strained 6y excitement: "And your
mothers manner"
Ellen Melien." .-u..uiSLlAlAaAl.