davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The advocate., 1894-12-26

CoUNorL BLUFFS, IA, Dec. 2L-T ho
funeral OF John Huntington, young
bank clerk who killed himself after
shooting two examiners for Che Fidelity
& Casualty company on Sunday, was
held at the First Presbyterian church.
Or. Stephen Phelps, the pastor, in bis
remarks made Rcme rather sensational
uttersnCes. The preacher said: "If
there 10 any money missing, and that 1t
is missing has not yet been proved, the
hand lying at my feet graspiDg that
noseRsy of flowers did not take it. Hun
tinRtOn was. sensitive to evil, or the inn
putstion of evil. The shooting was not
planned beforehand; It was bora Of
frenzy. Who is responsible FOR that
frsnE,S God, in Ris own good time will
answer.
''Hs felt the waves Of frenzy stealing
over him and his eyes looked in vain from
one to another Of the group before him
for help. Those who should have been
there to protect him had left him 30
6Rht his battle alone. II they had any
idea Of the thoughts that were surging
through his brain how willingly would
they have said the word or done the
deed that might have prevented the hor-
riblO event.
"Why Ia it that business has come 70
the point where they must hunt our
young men down. Responsibility de-
msnds a suitable return, Where thou.
sands Of dollars pass through young
mans hands, with every temptation to
Crookednes8 held out before him, how
can there bs any justice in paying him
only S45 q month"
The examination out of which the
shooting grew was the result Of the los
ing OF $500 check, which Huntington6
employers seem to haYe thought hs had
stolen.
The advocate., 1894-12-26
PUBLIC SPIRITED THIEVES
STILL PLOTTING AGAINST THT
GOVERNMENT.
Hand in Hand With TraitorOus Officials,
the Gold Gamblers Continue Their
Outrageous Robbery.

New YORK, Dec. p 2-AnolheriBsue Of
gold bonds is bound TO come soon.
Gradually the "public spirited" fnan
Ciers who subscribed to the last issue Of
government bonds are TeCoupiDg them
selves by drawing the gold paid therefor
out Of the sub.treasury. Nearly 25 mil
lion dollars Of the gold paid for the
bonds has been withdrawn already and
either stored in the vsults Of the local
banks or IhssPssu to hEfope. ThepR
triOts are now asking for more, like OH
yer Twist.
There are certain unmistakRbls signs
Of q bond movement, which are just
now msnifestiDg themselves, and it is
altogether likely that a series OF inter
views will be forthcoming before long
in which the necessity Of another issue
Of government securities will be OK.
plotted lssrnedly and ct length.
As q sort Of preliminary warning the
bankers busted themselves to day with
q little incident in the gold situation,
which was by sCme Of them considered
OF large significance. On account Ct 3
customer, as the story goes, q foreign
banking house, one Of the clearing house
institutions, withdrew 2 million dollars
In gold from the sub-tressury last week
for export. The banks customers de.
sired to send abroad s750,000 but
asked for 2 million in order to make
sure Of getting 875O,OOO in full
weight gold coin. God exported is aC
copied abroad for its weight Rs bullion,
and loss is sustained BY the shipper In
sending light weight coin. Mixed or
regular coin only wss offered st the sub
treasury in this instance, it is alleged,
and for this reason more than twice 40
much gold 90 was needed was with.
drawn. The foreign firm selected from
the total lot Withdrawn S750OO0 full
weight coin for export. The balance
was turned back to the bank making the
Withdrawal. The bank, in It's turn,
through another bank, requested the
sub treasury to exchange the balance Of
the gold for gold certificates.
Snb-tFeasuFy officials say an effort is
being made in New York to jugRle the
governments gold. Exporters are work
ing oil kinds Of schemes to get full
weight coins. They are very anxious to
get hold Of gold bars and bricks with
Che government stamp Of weight and
Hnensaa on them. Uncls Sam has 46
dollars WORTH nf tkasa, but n J
y
The advocate., 1894-12-26

Secretary Carllsls's reform" cur
rency bill lives only 90 q dream. II has
betn substituted in committee by oAs.,
for which Mr.. Springer 10 held accOun;
abba. IL 10 not quite 90 ViAicnRSy a. ~
CaFlisle's, but Il bears aone OG the apEsF
in ger mArkM
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

In II . early days Of the Colony Of
Virginia, as any schoolboy knows, to-
baccO was the money of tho day, but 1t
will surprise people to know that it is
to-day current as money in more
places than one. In many of the peni-
tentiaries Of the country q ration OF to-
bacco is issued weekly. Every one
draws 1t. Those who do not chew it
trade it for soma other article owned
by the mate who does chew and for
non tae ration is insufficient. s-eri-
Gus disturbances we're re cently created
in the Massachusetts State p 'ison over
the tobacco ration. The allowance
was two hands of the weed each week.
A few weeks ago the warden learned
that one Of the prisoners who was
about to go out had, b. one means and
another, accumulated a stock OF 1900
hands, which he declared he would
take out with him. An investigation
followed and it was discovered that
many prisoners had large boards of to
bacco. The warren the next day did
not give out any tobacco. The result
was a disturbance in the shirt factory,
and before it could be suppressed a lot
Of machinery was destr eyed. Forty
one of the revolters we're thrown into
solitary confinement. In the future
tobacco will be Is ued only to those
who chew.-St. Louis Glot 9 Democrat.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
STATE RANKS AND PRODUCTS.

DELAWARE has 1900 farms, valued
ct 931 900, 600. The State produced in
1889 1900, go bushels OF corn and /, 200,-
coo Of wheat. 1t exports every year
1000. 900 quarts of strawberries and
65,0C0,0W baskets of peaches.
OHIO raises 100, 100000 bushels Of
corn, 81, 1905 coo of wheat, b, 100000 OF
oats, l2,0OO,0O0 Of potatoes, 30, 00O, OG
pounds OF tobacco and 1900. COO tons OF
hay. The vineyards produce 2.5op,0d 0
gallons OF wine and 3~o,OO0,o0O pounds Of
grapes.
MISSOURI grows 2t9, 900, COO bushels
OF corn, 5000, 900 of cats, 10000, 900 OF
wheat and lS,OOo, 600 pounds of to-
bacco. The lead product has ex-
ceedod 100, 600, 00 pounds in u single
year, and the zinc has equaled l2,5W
tons . year.
ILLINOIS produces $270, ono, 900 of
product reaches $l4h, 600, 600; live stock,
hay and potatoes. $3.50 5000. The
farm property IL valued at more than
u, 900, 900.
WISCONSIN raises every veal $780,
600, 900 worth Of farm products. The
oat crop 10 43,000,G0O bushels: corn, as
co., 900; wheat, 2l,0O0. COO: barley, H.
100000. The i've stock is valued at
eco, 0O0,0 O0. Over 10000 square miles
are undertake BY mineral deposits.
ARKANSAS has 100000 farms which
produce 100000 bales OF cotton, 800, 900
bushels OF sweet potatoes. 1000 900
pounds OF tobacco, AZ, O00, 600 bushels OF
corn, and 2,0O0,0 O bushels OF wheat.
From the Arkansas forests are cut
over 10000, 600 Of lumber every year.
COLORADO has 3,O00,O 900 acres under
artificial irrigation. The farm prod
ucts exceed a., 600 900 u year; there
are 100000 cattle, 100000 sheep:
the coal fields cover 10000 square
miles: tho supplies of marble. granite
and other building stone are mex.
hauatihla.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

TIE se aggregate figure are obtained
from the 70 lowing groupings OF sources
Of wealth:
Rea. estate: Illinois, s 3 aa944, u42. 4I0:
Ohio, Ss,52t.2s5, Ola. Iowa, 81, 26l, ,1Oi,-
OlO; Indiana. 81, 2ss, i63, 49,; Michigan.
I'll, l49, 22so.454: Wisconsin Slices, $40, sol;
Nebraska, $7Ga, All, 098.
Live stock and farm implements:
Illinois, 921I, SS3, GOO: Ohio. $145,t57..
O36: lows, S24a, 10l,557: Indiana, Sli4.-
533,677; Michigan, S9i, 1865: Wiscon-
sin, e82, % ! 49,: Nebraska, 500, 440. yS77.
Mines and quarries: Illinois, S22,-
616, i26; Indiana, as, 1O2, 400; Michi-
gan. &7I ,6G8, 5Is; Wisconsin, %, 3Sa, SOL;
Nebraska. ~. Os9, 1T.
Gold and silver: Illinois, III, 8 70. 1874:
| Ohio. S5e, 43O,0sS; Iowa, s:alO,sSl, 325;
Indiana, $40, SAC, 1877; Michigan, S34, 49,
7s9: Wisconsin, So, a34,44y: Nebraska,
$la, s6l, 494.
Machinery and industrial products:
Illinois, $2s5, So, 2SS: Ohio, S1a2, G40,-
| So: Iowa, so, sgJS, $50; Indiana, S5a,-
92O, g42c; Michigan, $50. 4e0, 42l: Wis
consin, $sl, s74,03i: Nebraska, s14,-
! 1866 3
Railroads: Illinois, 1921. 464,5l7:
| Ohio, $424, lei, 300; Iowa. S442. SO |. 7s3:
Indiana, $40. III, III; Michigan. $780,
AZ. 2S6; Wisccn in, $294, :asl,05i; Ne
braska, $272, i2s,,tya5.
Telegraph and Telephone Lines,
Shipping and Canals: llliaois, $685.
3l4,265: Ohio, 435, Gss. 555: Iowa, Sc, 2ls,-
asS4: Indiana, 80, III, ll6: Michigan, $685.
723, 39l; Wisconsin, sI4, 73s, 9i5; Nebra :
ka, eI,20s,, l40.
Miscellaneous: Illinois. S667 ,524, 4O4;
Ohio, &5iS, 955, $50; Iowa, 1868, $3.50. 7lS;
Indiana, 9267 .5a5.6l4: Michigan S24l,-
a,62,4.S, Wisconsin, $22l. sol, 80; Ne.
braska, 4t45, AZ, $40.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

Arrangements have been perfected by
whit b G.. 5. A!LeIt OF keokuk. Iowa, has
leased the Hotel Orleans at spirit Lake.
Iowa. FOR II period of five ycrrs. commence
Ing this season. The natural teautits and
attractions OF Spirit Lake and tho excel
tent fish in- which abouuds. attract many
people there each summer, unit! 1t has be-
cs,tste one OF the most popular summer Ere
sorts In tie country. The Hotel Orleans
will be thoroughly rel aired aud eiegnntiy
furnished. ant will z open for the fishing
5 ason May Is. The opcnins Tor the fegu-
lar season viii occur Jniy I: by which time
everything will be In re diness. The Bur
ltngton. Cedar Rapifs and Northern Rail-
way viii have n splendid train service 10
Sit.it Lake and eveiythin. points to the
most successful season that resort has ever
enjoyed.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
some Notable Aspirants.

Rejection Of nominations for the SUI
preme Bench has not been a matter OF
seldom occurrence. Mr.. Hornblower Is
the fourteenth person nominated Tor
position ON the Supreme Bench who
has failed OF confirmation in the Sem
ate. These we're John j. Crittenden
Of Kentucky. nominated by John Quincy
Adams in 1928: Roger b fancy OF
Maryland, by jackson, 1885: John c.
Spencer OF New York, by Tyler, lSf4:
Edward King Of Pennsylvania, by Ty-
lor, 1874; John NJ. Read OF P%ennsylya-
mia. by Tyler, ls45: George W. Wood
ward Of Pennsylvania, by Polk, lS45:
II. A. Bradford of Pennsylvania, by
Fillmore, 1852: jeremiah S. Black OF
Pennsylvania, BY Buchanan, 1851:
Henry Stanbery OF Ohio, by Johnsen,
1895. This nomination of Mr.. Stanbery
rested in the Committee on the Judi
ciary until. three months later. Mr..
johnson sent in the name of Mr.. Stan
berry to be Attorney General In place of
james Speed, resigned, and Mr.. Stan
bsry was promptly confirmed rs Attor-
ney General Caleb Cushing Of Massa-
chusetts, E. lockwood Hoar OF Massa-
chusetts, George H. Williams OF Ore
gon, and William b. Hornblower Of
New York complete the list.
Several other nominees for positions
on the bench OF the Supreme Court
hardly passed muster by very small
maiorities, after hot and persistent
contests in the Senate, notable among
whom was the late Stanley Matthews
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
THE NATIONS SOIONS
SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRE-
SENIATlvEs.
Oar Nstloaal Law Makers and WHIST The,
Ars Doing for the Good VI shs Cosntry
-varsous Measures Proposed, Discussed,
anA Acted Upon.
Do,ags Of Consress.


When 2 mOtlon was MADE to sake UP thc
Joy-ONoili eiecsloh contest 10 the !ionse
on the 9th, the Hcpub'lcans Deean nIions-
tering ny refusing 10 vote on caii OF yeas
and nays. a quorum was SHOWN 70 ne
present and the motion TO take up the JOY
ONeill contest case was reneweo. a Sec
n roll call showed eight less thAn q quo
rum, tho Republicans stbh sitting silent.
Roll calls followed one another IN rapid
succession, but while there we're known to
be $50 members on the Hoor the nearest the
majority ever came 70 = quorum Was Ia
seven less than a quorum. On n 2s.h a
special rule will be brought in covering not
only the Joy-0'NeiH case. but probably
also the Hilhoin-English caae from the
Third California District. Adjourned.
IN thu Senate on the 2stb, senator IDolph
q Joint resolution declaring the
treaty hctween the United states and Great
Britain regarding the construction OF the
canal 1t Nicaragua, commonly known az
the Clayton Bulwer treaty. no longer 10
ec.cn Ec-.xn. untsto.nyy i,t.cd,,ocJ t,ro
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
The New Chinese Minister.

Yang Yu, the new Chinese Minister
at Washington, has quickly made him
self felt as q parsonage Of Importance
at the capital. His legation is the
only diplomatic establishment that
flies Its national flag at all times to
distinguish it from ether domiciles,
and the Minister'S equipages 6utshine
those OF all his diplomatic col! agnes
in elegant correctness. The Minister
is rapidly acquiring English, and his
wife has her English teacher as well.
Mrs. Yang returns the calls of diplo-
matte families, and the quaint little
figure in gorgeous attire, lowered
headdress. and three-iueh shoes bright
ems many legation drawing-rooms and
dinner tables.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
1900
PERSONAL ~PARA0RArh5.

THE Empress Of Austria is winter
ing on the island OF Madeira, whore
she Ia known - Countess Won Hohe.
nems.
THE late playwright, Henry Petit,
O)ld his hrnt drama for e25. He lived
10 500 his productions bring him wealth
and fame.
BISHOP GABRINLs has gained the
consent Of Pope Leo to establish :
Catholic summer school at Ogdens-
burg, N. Y.
UNITED STATES SENATOR CArFREY,
Of Louisiana, Is q lover of neckties.
He changes his tics daily, and they are
always Of . blue oclor, bat differ In
shades
HERR MUCH, Of vienna, the master
Of every language In Europe, has gone
to ireland to learn Irish. His instructor
IL tho Professor of Irish At Trinity
College.
DAuDET, the greatest CT living
French novelists, IL m interchangeable
worker. He often looks himself In his
study and writes twenty-four hours
without rest
MRS. CLEVELAND rejected . propo-
sition made BY. Ward McAllister to
have 4 grand social court ut Washing
the chief attraction.
GRAND DUKE ALEXIS Of Russia ID
the most deliberately tattocsd prince of
the blood in Europe. On his right arm
IS : woll-drawn dragon extending from
the forearm 10 the shoulder.
HENRICus NIJoH, editcr Of the Rot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
The American Jaguar.

The jaguar is king of all the Ameri.
can cat family. OF all the great cats
now living, he is second in size only to
the lion and the Bengal tiger. South
Of the United State he is universally
called 81 Tigre ttee-grea,, which Is
simply the Spanish for tige,. He has
the big chest ard loins, thick neck, b q
arms and legs, and bullet head of Il
heavyweight prize fighter, clothed in
the most Gorgeous skin ever given to
any member Of the cat family. He Is
the most stocky in build of ali the cats.
being ye"y different in shape from the
more 1.-the and fiat-bodied lion, tiger
and puma.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
n lAfe ehSfe q lloAs4

n lifo q @ short y some think u q
Il NAV be made to much longei
and sweeter BY . bettcr ccre for our
comforts. Minor troubles are muehl
ma9nided by neglect and delay. We
oiye too much time to hunting -
causes when we ought to deal promptly
with effects. This i much the case,,
With pain, which should be cured ~
onc1 and cause looked into afterwsrds.
Miss ida NJ. Fleming, I s. Carey ST..
she WAS subject to frequent attacks 81
neuralgia, and tried any number q,
remedies without avail. b was givep.
quinine, which she says affected ner
nervous system. She suffered night ano
day during these attacks until she trieQ
st. Jaoobs OH which finally cured her.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

q6MAsAEshiA
s e9tsf Crisp hAs decided not 10 ~
ccpt 80 06er 81 the Henatsrship ton
des0d ~ him hy Gov. NOrthen. Of
Georgia. This decision was reached
l1te Friday night, and the Speaker
49, forth hts rea- ON for declining In
. letter which he has written 70 the
Governor.
Washington dispatch says: II IL
seldom Ia the history Of the country
that ! public man has felt called upon
10 decline I position In the United
StatAD Senate, but the reasons which
have impelled Speaker Crisp TO do 30
are extraordinary. He does not ey.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
TATE OF ONO. CRY OF ToLEp j..

liltAS NbJNTY,
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is thu
senior partner OF the Arm OF F. J. CHENEy 4
Co, doing business IN the City OF Toledo, County
and State aforesaid, aud that said Grin win nav
the sum of n HUNDRED DOLLARS for
each and every case OF CATARnH that cannot be
cured by the use Of HALLS CATARRH CuRE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn TO before me ard subscribed in nv
presence, this 9TH day OF December, A.. ID. 1856. :
A. w GLEASON,
SEAL Notary Public.
'
Halls Catafrh Cure is taken internally. and
sets directly ON the blood and mucous surfaces
OF the system. Send for testimonials, free.
f.. J, CHESEY d CO, Toledo. o.
En- Sold By druggists, zoe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
The BastinaIo.

The puni hment very generally me
ted ont to trivial offenders among the
Turks, Chinese, and many Oriental
peoples is by means Of the bastinado.
This consists OF blows inflicted with ~
stick on the soles of the feet. The
OF endcr il bound III d thrown PROSTATE
on the ground. and while two hold his
feet in a position to receive the punish
mcnt two vigorously WELD sticks
or sometimes whips. Tae punishment
is very severe and not infrequently
does the victim faint during the tor
ture.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
EARLY CORN OVER 1 FOOT LONG.

Salzer illustrates in a colored plate q
new early corn, n giant of its kind, and
offers $500 in gold forethe largest ear
in 1894 In addition to this early Giant
corn, which yielded in 1893 Ito bushels
per acre, he has over twenty other
prolific field corns. He has the bost
fodder corn in the world. He is the
larg. st grover of farm seeds. such as
oats. barley, wheat. millet. potatoes,
etc. in America. Fifty kinds Of grasses
and clovers.
With l5c to tie John 4. Salzer Seel
Co., La Crosse, Wis, you will receive
O large package OF above Giant corn
and HIS mammoth catalogue. G
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
WATER " suRsTs.
~ aaGs 1tand-rips at PssrsA Collapass
with Terrible Ef1ecf.

~ AnGe 1tand-F1pe i Pearsa Collapees
witt Terrible ERecf.
Ons killed, fifteen injured, st least
throe az them fatally, and the destruc-
ton Or e40,O ~ worth of property, is the
torrahlo sequence OF the collapse Of the
sWest Blum tower Of tho Peoria TIL.
Wator Company. II WAS at 1920 Fri
day morning that the accident hap
pened and fts exact manner Ii perfect
~ inexplicable.
Ia 1e80 the city disposed Of its waters
works plant md granted : franchise to
tho Mo6itt, HOiRkins 4 Clark Com
pany, which afterward disposed Of its
holdings ID tho reOrganized Peoria
sWater Company. Four years ago, xc-
c0rdine TO one Of the provisions of It's
franchise, the company erected two
et~nnd-piros, each 81 4 cAp&city Of
1,5O0.000 gallons. The one that fell
Wan 10 feet high, with > diameter
of 10 foot. u was constructed OF steel
plates ! of N inch thick ~ the base and
tapaflng ~ at the top. "A few days
nGU II was discovered that there was 4
sfI9ht ioak about halfway to the top,
and Atoeoe Of I've n Was set At work
to repair the damage. They we're still
1til when the great structure t0ppled
over. There was Z succession Il res
ports ~ III pistol shots, followed BY q
eensral collapse, the water rushing in
SurtontsE II I'll directions.
The nei9hborhood Il densey popn-
lat4d, md when the cracking noise
~ koatd the residents. who surmised
MhAt ~ happening, rushed to the
1o0rs only " b met BIZ 2 solid wave Of
Woter several feet high. Tho scene
which followed was horrible In the ex-
tro1po. Death md destruction wal IN.
sNvery hand, md Il would be hard TO
Gcncoivo m0re c0mblete desolatfon.
Houses wor0 cruahed to pfecee - II
o~onstructea -. pasteboard, big trees
wcre tOrn up by the roots, sidewalks
wore wnahsd away, md big steel plates
-porfioa Or tho ~stand-pipe were
hurled i hundred feet away.
sey kilis1 ~ : FasIing Plate.
Tho report Of the falling structure
~ heard for b1Osks away, and within
- Incredibly short time the neighbor.
hOoi wAe thr0nged with IN excited
crowd bent on rende ing aid 10 the
mi NJ Who had becn killed. or Injured.
Poor Frank HAgan, \ son u Bar
my Hagap, tor many yeArs =
member of the paid lire depart
1aeut. was the only I'M to suffer death
outright. He was IL years 81 age, aud
uith number Of companions, ali
school bays shout his own age, was on
eaged II playing bAse-tAM within 4
law 1oct d the base OF the tower. Que
III Tie large plates. hurled With tor.
rinc fcfco, caught him and p~inio.sed
him VI The 4 0und. IL was fully half
! hour bsfare MS hody was dug out
~ removed % his home, los than 4
btOsk swAy.
HI companiOns we're injured, but
th1ar escApe fs0rn instant death il
3lttle Ahert II miraculous. The eM-
AprleSSe u the company Who we're III
% th6 ApWer we're nj h,adly hurt,
nnd many porxOnS residing Id the Inn
Idl1Ae Vicinity wsre ssriOasly injured
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
Chance for American Investors.

The Netherlands Society for the Pro-
motion Of Ind stry desires to receive
papers containing an indication OF the
means 10 obtain energy through wind
mills. to accumulate this energy cleo
tricallg and to transmit it or to make
i: transportable. The drawings be-
longing to the answer must be made
on white paper no blue printsl on the
scale of one-quarter. The prize offered
is the gold medal of the society and a
reward OF $3.50. Answers must be sent
before July /. with the a,,thor's name
in a ci1ed envelope, to the general
Sc rotary Of the society, +. w. Eeden
at HARLEM, Holland.-London Dali,
NeWa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

Why struggle to pay for $50 or $40 acre
for SI2. 50 +, $3.50 per acre in the Des
Moines River Valley in southern Minnesota
on very easy tetmss
Healthy climate ard coed markets. Cut
this out and write for particulars, for can
save you money. Everything guaranteed
and best OF references given. Call on or
add, css, Thos. r.. Sine, Window. MINI.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

It is we'll to be on good terms with
the Khedivc of Egypt. This young
monarch has lately presented 9 beauti-
full bracelet TO q young Englishwoman
who took his fancy, the value OF which
IL beyond calculation. 1t is gold set
with scarabei, and esch stone is up,
wards of 4,OOO years old. Some OF these
belonged to high priests In the days OF
the Pharaohs, and tho inscriptions on
them relate to magic
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05

\ faim renter Or "A farm owGerI 1t rest
with yourself. stay where you are and
you wiil he a renter all your life. Move to
Nebraska, where good lam Is cheap aud
Gle ~ land is coed. and yoa can ca lily be-
come an owner. Write 10 j. Francis, 6. 2.
and T. A. Burlington Route. Omaha, Ncb.
for descriptive pnEaphiet. Its free, and a
postal will bring 1t to you.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-05
VILLA FAHBRicoTrl.

whers Queen Victoria VIII spend Her
Spring vaca,to-.
The villa Tabbricotti. which will DO
occupied by Queen Victoria on her Q m
tinental tour during the early spring,
Is q large ana we~ll-arranged palace