davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

From s. G. Brown Leghorn fowls,
the ~non-setting standard egg ma
chimes, at 81 per Is. 80 cents II taken
at the Mount Hope Poultry Yard.
FRANK WAxEMAN.
4-l9-5t Akron, Iowa.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

/ will make farm loans at u per cent
q lower rate Of interest than you can
possibly secure elsewhere. Call OF
write for particulars.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26
For 6ale.

One car load Of heavy work horses,
with harness. Will be sold single or
or in pairs.
GEO. r. FREEMAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26
BUSINESS LOCALS.

Glass Sets at G.. II. Rust's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

For the next few days Eu-
rska -four can be bought for
rs cents a sack.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

For Cook Whitby's circus at Sioux
City, May 80, we will sell round trip
tickets at one full fare and one-fifth.
Tickets will be sold May 80, good to
return May 81. +. /. CUMMINs.
4-26-5t Agt G. M. and st. p, Nv,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

For the annual encampment OF the
G.. A. r. to be held atDeSmet on June
S to Z, excursion tickets to Wolsey will
be sold at one fare and one fifth for the
round trip. Tickets will be sold from
June 4 to z inclusive, good to return
until June 8. FL. CUMMrNS.
4-26-5t Agt C. NJ. and st. r. Ry.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26
DIR. !. WiCkLIFF BOULDIN.

Don't forget George Rust when it
comes to chinaWare.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-04-26

exponent lOf the au~JuuicdIlOn Oh the
differences existing between plaintiff
and defendant. David Dudley Field
in his chosen profession was enc of the
greatest men the world has ever pro-
duced.
The Lilly school, Situated a mile and
a half south, has nearly doubled it's
number Of pupils within the past
month, and the roll is steadily i~ncreas-
ing. The number OF scholars now in
attendance is 81. Mr.. S. H. Tice, who
took charge on the first Monday in
April, says that he is expecting six
new pupils, who will be enrolled before
May l, and that unless more desks are
furnished he will be unable to accom-
mOdate them, as he is now compelled
to crowd them four and five in a seat.
Mr.. Tice is a teacher of high merit and
bears a first-grade certificate from the
department OF education Of South Da-
kota.
A very sad circumstance occurred at
Sioux Falls last Saturday in the seri-
Gus illness Of Henry Schaetzel, cashier
Of the German bank and once cashier
OF the Union County bank. For sew
eral weeks Mr.. Schaetzel has been in
Beresford attendinding to the Beres-
ford bank during the absence Of Geo.
Schaetzel to the Mid-winter fair. On
Friday James Reedy noticed that Mr..
Schaetzel was wandering in his mind
and was not possessed of his right
senses. Mr.. Reedy took the patient to
Sioux Falls and Sunday Henry at
tempted to jump from the window In
his room in a six storyb block, but was
caught before he made the leap. On
Tuesday he was taken to Chicago,
where he was put in the hands of the
experts OF the Rush medical college for
treatment. The cause Of Mr. Schaet-
zel's mental alteration is due, it is
thought, to an accident occurring dur
ing his youth, when he received an in
jury on his head. Everybody wishes and
hopeslthat Mr.. Schaetzels derangment
Is only temporary and that he will
come back stronger than ever.
The herald., 1894-03-21
THE UNEMPLOYED PROBLEM.
Is Single Tax the Remedy for
the Present Evils?
"Back to the and" tho Cry, and viii
That Effect Cure? Striking An
omAIy ofour tfxisting Indus-
trial Con dItion.

Grave questions are now af1io,ing the coun-
try, aud along with them arises the problem of
what is best t be done to alleviate the condi-
tions which have forced themselves upon us.
These hungry millions of unemployed are dis
trlbuted all over the nation, and, while they
are now orderly and patient, 1t cannot be tx
pected that they will continue meekly to starve
and remain idle These mobs of miserable be-
ihes have appeared in all nations tSat have de.
cayed, and their appearance has always been
g sure symptom of impending dissolution.
With the presence of the tramp there has also
come amongst US the multi millionaire. DO
the same causes produce both2 some main
tain they do. There are other things to look
at with millions of IDLE men, the prod uct OF
whose lab or millions need, there are billions of
acres of idle land upon which they might ex-
ert their force and billions of idle money
awaiting inVestnen at per cent, which
would put them TO work. Yet all these three
things, the bssis of all production, are lying
idle. Funny, isn'tit? With millions eeding
clothing the cloth mill shuts down because OF
an over production of cloth upon the market;
with full granaries, men gtarve. Why is this?
The single-tsxsrs say they can rem edy the
evil by levying q tax on land values which
would restrict land holding to the uses and
squeeze out the speculator Will that create a
cur?
Meanwhile, don't let US forget that auction
of NJ. Germans tonight at No. $50 South
Spring street. All that jewelry and precious
stones must be sold. There is 800, 900 worth,
and an auctioneer is doing the business.
These are hard times and hard-times pr ces go.
Sale begins at p. m. and 1880 p. m. No 800
South Spriug street.
The herald., 1894-03-21
DEATH OF LOUIS KossUrH.

One OF the most remarkable and ro-
mantle figures of the nineteenth century
passed away in the person of Louis Kos
suth yesterday. A sketch Of his sensa-
tional and heroic career appears else
where. A patriot with the fire OF q
soldier and the ideslism Of a poet, it
would be difficult indeed to exsggerste
the claims OF the distinguished deceased
on the attention of mankind. AS an i'm
passioned and gifted orator he has prob
ably never had q superior, and certainly
no man who ever lived could talk so
superlatively we'll in SO many languages
as he. His Identification with the Hun
gAriAn uprising In 1s4S, his invincible
courage and stern and unyie lding patri-
otism and democracy have passed into
history. There will be great excitement
amongst the Magyars when this melsn-
choly news reaches them. Great heart !
He deserved a better fate than to die in
his old age an exile from his beloved
Hungary
The herald., 1894-03-21

THE whereabouts OF u0 man has been
more diligently discussed than that Of
Judge Diver. who spent some time in
Los Angeles and surrounding cities
very short time ago. We find the fol-
lowing in the New York Evening Post of
the 14th inst:
Police Justice Diver has not vet re-
turned, and his family and friends still
say that they do not know where he is.
A rumor has been circulated in the Sec
ond district that Dlvver is in the city
but will not show himself until he lie
satisfied that he will not be indicted.
Alderman Brown says be is ignorant Of
DIVERS whereabouts, and he refuses to
answer any more questions about him.
The judge has scarcely had more than
time to get back 10 New York since we
last saw him in Los Angeles, travelling,
as he is, for the benefit of the health of
an invalid son. 1t is only fcir to say
that this gentleman made a most agree
able impression during his stay in this
city. He is polite of manner and most
acceptable OF person. 1t would require
something more than mere partisan
malice to convince US that he has ever
done anything that should cause him to
seek to conceal himself. The organs of
the Republican party are very busy just
now in a hypocritical concern for the
purity OF the ballot. They have short
memories, and have forgotten all about
Dorsey and his ''crisp new two and
three dollar bills," and Dudley, with
his "hoaters, in blocks of fve," with
whom B'rer Harrison was in terribly
close intimacy. This is only another
illustration OF the old saw, of "the case
being altered, that alters the case"
The only charge that we have ever
heard made against the judge is that
he stimulated the zeal OF his followers
by Offering the reward of banner to
the precinct in his district that returned
the largest Democratic majority. We
saw the statement in the kilograms,
the other day, in which the public was
informed that Postmaster General Wan
amaker had just moved into the finest
house in Philadelphia. And that, Curl
ously enough, reminded Us OF that indi.
vidual's 100000 corruption fund, and
of his connection with the juggling that
characterized the Keystone bank scsn-
dal. Oh, it is a beautiful, most beauti-
full thing, to see the mote in your neigh
boris eye and ignore the beam in your
own
The herald., 1894-03-21

in the United States who knows any
thing of the dead senator's idea. and
there is an even less number who know
that it was really borrowed from tnan'
ciers of much more than one hundred
and fifty years ago. Mr. Stanford's
proposition for the government to loan
money to the farmers at a low rate OF
interest on low valuation of lands held
in fee simple by the borrower has moth
ing chimerical about IL, but was, in
stead, modelled on one OF the most
enlightened financial schemes which
ever emanated from the brain OF man.
The Pennsylvania plan embraced the
repayment of one tenth OF the loan
yearly, and the interest was merely
nominal. Treated in this liberal man
ner, with all the conditions of prosperi-
ty necessarily created by such system,
the farmer found no difficulty in clear
ing off the obligation on his farm. At
the end of the ten years his farm wss
found to have largely increased in value.
1t wss a perfectly safe programme, and
could oe adopted with entire SAFETY oy
the government OF the United States or
by the state OF California. 1t would
suit every body but those who desire to
put the country up at auction every five
or ten years, buying it up themselves.
when they will again permit it to rise in
v slue, in order again to catch the un-
wary msny-headed multitude, and 80
on dd infiHitom.
The subject of an honest sys'em OF
national finance will be agitate1 until II
is worked out. Gold aud silver will
always be money, but together they do
not form one-twf ntieth part OF the
amount needed 70 the business uses OF
the world. In u 3 manifo questions
relating to this ov, 'shadoV og problem
we are still in the d, ~ a, .
The herald., 1894-03-21
HUGH ]. SMITH.
The Next Councilman from the Eighth
Ward.


The Next Councilman from the Eighth
Ward.
The regular Democratic nominee for
councilman of the Eighth ward is the
above named gentlemen, who is one
of our leading citizens. being y resid ont
of the Angel city for eight years past.
Mr.. Smith is q large property holder,
and having resided in the Eighth ward
ever since his advent in Los Angeles, is
gentleman we'll qualified for the posi-
tion which he seeks, and will undoubt-
edly be elected. Notwithstanding that
certain Republicans have persuaded an
Independent Democrat to enter the field
to draw votes from Mr.. smith. the reg
uar Democratic nominee. This scheme,
no doubt, will not work, ae the Demo-
cratic voters Of the Eighth ward do not
propose that their ballots shall assist in
electing Republican by voting for an
Independent candidate. Mr.. Smith was
the unanimous choice Of the Democratic
convention that selected him; all other
candidates for the nomination are
now heartily supporting bis election,
and he will certainly be elected by a
large majority, as he meritoriously de-
serves. The Eighth ward will have an
excellent representative In Mr.. Smith, g,
who knows exactly the wants of his dis
trlct, and no one would achieve more
for his constituents than the gentleman
referred to-
The herald., 1894-03-21

end. It would protect the coal and iron
barons and the manufacturing corpora
tions in 3 monopoly Of the home mar
kst; but it would leave the American
lGborer at the mercy OF an irresistible
competition with imported foreign labor.
The restriction was placed alone on
goods; the foreign producers of goods
we're free to come in and oust American
operatives from their birthright. Which
tkaV did
The herald., 1894-03-21

Sousa's celebrated band, which has
just commenced an engagement at the
midwinter fair, has evidently made big
hit, according to the press OF San Fran
cisco. The following is from the Exam
iner:
Sousa's band made it's first appearance
at the exposition yesterday, and the
Sunday crowd paid comparatively little
attention to anything else. 1t was not a
great, tumultuous throng that was at
the fair yesterday, but everybody who
did 90 through the gates seemed inspired
with the absor bing desire to hear that
band.
When Sousa stepped upon tina lead
er'e platform he was greeted with ap-
pIause, which he acknowledged by lift
ing his hat. The first number on the
programme WAS the overture from Tam
haussr. Each succeeding number had
to be followed by an extra, for the crowd
knew good music when they heard it
and seemed never to tire OF listening.
But when Sousa had the band playing
the Washington Poet march for one of
the sncores the enthusiasm reached it's
height. 1t seemed as if every body pres
ent felt that no one but the man who
writes q piece of music really knows
how it ought to be played, and every
one who heard it on this occasion seem
cd to think that they had never really
heard it before. The result was that a
second encore was demanded, and the
call was made not only by the clap ping
of hands but by shouting.
The band will give three concerts in
this city the latter part of April under
the management of @. M. Pyke.
*t#
Rehearsals of Hamlet and the Merchant
of Venice to be produced at the Los
Angeles theater on Easter Monday, are
progressing finely under the personal
direction OF Mr.. Lawrence Hadley, whose
long experience with those great artists,
Meesrs. Booth and Barrett makes him
eminently fitted to place both plays up
ou the stage in a manner worthy Of our
best tneater-goers. The part of Hamlet
should be we'll suited to Mr. Hanley' e
abilities, he being endowed by nature
with figure and force for the role.
With his charming wife, Mise Edith
Lemmert, and good support, he cannot
fail to give a good performance. Mr..
Hanley's Shylock mas been commented
upon by the eastern press as most
wonderful and powerful performance. Oi
Portia, Miss Lemmert has this to say
The herald., 1894-03-21

SUBSCRIPTION has been started
amongst the citizens of Les Angeles for
the purpose of supplying the unem-
ployed with work. This is good as far
as it goes, and the people who are inter
ested in the First street cut should be
those most eager to respond. By the
way, there is balance remaining over
from the outfall sewer. Why is this not
available? AS that work has been com
peted, and it's completion duly cele-
brated, this $4,000 would seem to be
the very thing to assist in disposing Of
the redundant labor problem.
The herald., 1894-03-21
NEIdHBoRINd PLACES.

BAN BERNARD1No-A case of skin grating
The Burt will contest.
R1vERsIDE-The crop outlook. "A Theosoph-
icsl society.
CovINA-A deal in city water company stock.
49, Notes
COTTON - Municipal politics. Industrial
army.
WHITTIER-Rev. Carson in q serious condt-
ton.
SANTA ANA boating party's narrow escape.
PAsADENA-Banquet to newsboys.
PoHoEA-Lucy Stone memorial.
The herald., 1894-03-21
SOCIETY.

a pleasant social was held at the res
idencs Of Mr.. and Mrs Frank Reynolds.
on Albion street, on the evening OF the
18th. Among those present we're Mrs.
Mary A. Jones. grandmother of the
amiable hostess. now in her eighty
fret year, very sprightly, intelligent
and entertaining; Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Drake, Mr.. ana Mrs. W.. harris, Mr..
and Mrs George w. Yarger. The
party was favored with some 6ue violin
music by MIR. Harris, accompanied by
the piano. Several songs we're eung. in
which Mr.. Reynolds and Mr.. Drake dis
tinguished themselves by their musical
ability.
The herald., 1894-03-21
sIiRscRIpTIoN RATEs.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The pApsru o. all delinquent mail subscribers
70 the Daily Herald will be promptly discon-
iipued hereafter. No papers will be semitic
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance.
81 Nerchants' Exchange, San Francisco, is a u
authorized agent This paper is kept on file in
bis Office,
Rhinelander Building, New York.
The Herald is sold at the Occidental Hotel
news stand, San Fran cisco, for DC. acopy
No contributions returned
The herald., 1894-03-21
ADJUSTMENTS.
leggings

Los ANGELES THEATER.--Mr. James
O'Neill played his old role of Monte
Cristo last evening to large audience,
which welcomed him with edusion,
giving a number of curtain calls.
Tonight, Virginius.
The herald., 1894-03-21
The Modern Way

Commends itself to the well-formed, to
do pleasantly and effectually wha: was
formerly done in the crudest manner
and disagreeably as we'll. To cleanse
the system and break up colds. head
aches and levers without unpleasant
after effects, use the delightful liquid
laxative remedy, Syrup of Figs.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A. Hines came
down from San Francisco 20 epend few
weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Frankenfield
on South Hill street.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Miss Alice Willard sister OF G. D.
Willard. secretary OF the chamber ol
commerce, has gone to San Francisco.
The herald., 1894-03-21
The Glsnmnod Stove,

To be had only of the w. @. Furrey Co.,
$50 to 1853 n. Spring street., they will save
you 40 per cent in fuel. Latest improve
ments. Inspect them,
The herald., 1894-03-21

A. A. Rckstrom, 500 j. Main St, is where you
want to 20 looking for good wall paper at the
right price.
The herald., 1894-03-21

LOCAL AND MISCELLANEOUS
ters to the HERALD on the question of the
unemployed. .... The police commission
meeting .... The council asks citizens 10
subscribe to help the unemployed. =. The
courts and new suits. The Pratt case
again The children's parade for La
Fiesta. Cham ber of commerce matters
Irrigating at Inglewood from the outfall
sewer MT. Tolfree's queer suit against l.
l. Chittsnden -. Police court cases. John
Escunde murdered at Compton The un-
employed =. Over 100 men arrive from the
east and go north. The railroads. Major
Drifdl makes further statements about the
shoddy uniforms.
The herald., 1894-03-21

Mrs. B. Bowen of Santa Cruz is visit
ing Mrs. w. o. Dow on Twelfth and
Stanford avenue.
The herald., 1894-03-21
WEDNESDAY,, MANoH 81. 1894.
AN INDEX TO YESTERDAY.

BY TELEGRAPH-The Breckinridge trial
grows in interest "A renewal OF hostilities
threatened in Denver. Trouble renewed at
Cripple Creek. Death OF Louis Kossuth
Stage robbery in Arizona. Neal Dow's
birthday General news gIeanings.
The herald., 1894-03-21
rNN

Miss Gertrude Foster, the talented
amateur actress. will leave with he.
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ii. X.
Childs OF Chicago, for that city this
week, where che will continue her
studies.
The herald., 1894-03-21

$50 envelopes. soc; n rm writing paper, 25c
Laugstadter, 214 W. second, Hollenbsck hotel.
The herald., 1894-03-21

"Portia ie TO NE and to sll who study
the play conscientiously, distinct per-
sonality. She is also the most intel.
lectual and accomplished of Shaker
peare's women. She is the equal in wit
OF Beatrice end Rosalind. The evidence
OF this latter statement is to be found
in almost every line she has. To par
ticularize, witness her remarks with
Nerissa in her first scepe. and the mis-
chievous badinage about the ring in the
latter part of the fifth act. She is the
most sublime Of all Shakespeare hero
ines, and one to whom have devoted
years OF study"
a*~
The second lecture OF the series, given
last night by Miss Clara Holbrook
Smith at the First Congregational
church, was listened to by an appreciat-
i've audience on the subject OF Social
Restrictions.
There was large attendance OF ladies
at the afternoon lecture.
The lectures will be continued each
afternoon this week at the same place.
This afternoon Mrs. Jirah d. Cole will
sing. +o M @tf
The herald., 1894-03-21
for Infants and Children.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
Ireco.lnendi it as superior to any prescription
known to me-" H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
III So. oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-31
4 BI.OnlISC

In order to show our people how our
industry suffers from misinformation
the JOURNAL quotes the following
paragraph from the Parkersburg CIV.
Va.) Sentinel:
The coal miners in the Cumberland region,
which include some of the properties Of
German and Davis haye agreed to accept
reduction of 10 cents 3 ton for mining. They
will now get 10 cents a ton for mining coal,
and screened coal at that. The present tariff
on coal is 75 cents a ton. Now will some one
wiser than we tell us where and how the
tariff protects the coal miner. We know how
it protects the coal mine owner and the
railroads, and that isn't what we are inquring
about. We would like for some one to in
form us Just where the miner gets his pro-
lection? This is a very important questson.
The JOURNAL has answered this
question 50 often that it is stale with
repetition.
But as the Cumberland Ners has
never answered it at all, but coHtented
itself with mere assertion of what pro-
tectiQn does generally in the way Of
cheapening things by raising wages,
the JOURNAL gladly turns the Parkers,
burg problem over to that paper.
Or perhaps the Homecoming Recie~
would like to try its unpractised hand
on topic which more nearly con-
Germs the blatherskite element than
the inferior matter Of what the JOUR-
NAL is here for.
But if neither the Neccs nor the
Renier can say word for the miners
title to 10 cents pei ton that is not
animated by supposed party or blather-
skite interest, the JOURNAL will make
the solution Of the Sentinels problem
clear as the sun at MONDAY.
Frostburg mining journal., 1894-03-31
PUBLICATIONS.

Economical Spring Gowns for Lad les
fashions shows that they are practically the
same as last years This fact however, will
prove a blessing in disguise, as it will enable
many to exercise a well-tlmed economy and
take advantage of this sameneSs of style for
remOdelling old dresses. Every part of Il
gown can thus be made over, and especially
the overskirt which will be so largely worn.
By using an old skirt of a different material
the transformation will be at once both COM
plete and effective. If the lower part of an
old dress be worn or soled it may easily be
removed as the drapery in some styles is
drawn up as far as the knee on the side, and
half way between the foot and the knee in
front. As matter of course the draperies
are varied in form and sometimes quite COM
pliCated. The Mcdowell fashion journals
moreover. in order to furnish further assist
ance to their readers, they offer a supplement
of patterns of the latest styles. These may be
secured by means Ofcoupons at an exceeding
ly moderate price. La .Node de Paris and
Paris .iW"0t Of Fashion cost only SO 80 year
or 80 cents each per copy. The Freitch Dress
maker is IS Uti' dHHIIR or 30 cents q COPY.
La MOdc, which is the best family fashion
magazine in existence is offered at the exceed.
ingly low price of $50 year or Is cents
copy. If you are unable to procure any of
these publications from your newsdealer do
not take any substitute from him but apply
by mail to Messrs A. Mcdowell 4 Co.,
West lth Street, New York.