davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
: @ntweber baben ie6r bieIe gRdhLe

- @ntpeOer baben febr bieIe 8dDler,
bic regiitrirt maren, niat seitimurt, Ober
eS BADEN 8ieIe, Bic ,betriigcrii9er 8etie
re8iitrtrt tparen, niht ben Wtutb gebabt,
sum 9erbrehen Ser 6etriigerii9en Ne9iltri>
rurtg aacb noA baS Gerbrebsn ber bctriigez
ril9en Sttmmabgabe binsu3ufigen. 313,s
676 Stimmen >paren in 81 e@Ghlcrliite1
eingetro8en pOrOcn, aber nut 243,296
purOen g~eitern III ser 5ta6t absegeben.
Sn gtctp yort tDar bas @erbdItniB $685. O1
unb 254,711, aIio in Seem Oort be0eutenO
mebr Stimmen ais in Chicago.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

- Oas GrfreuIiblte am Iebten Wa6lz
fompf lift bic 0rin0li9teit, init tpeG9er bic
Nrbeit be1or9t nurbe. Oa fam iber BEN
~2tuSgang tetn 3meitet berri9en unb aub
ua6ber pir6 Die Nrbeit Diel idneuer be-
lor9t. Ser GongrcB tOmmt nit elmer 3uz
berlGiitgen MebrbeiG piel raider Dom Tled
ais mt elmer fuappen, ooer gar elmer
Ofebrbeit, bic nut bur9 S6a9er 5uftanOe
fomlnt. SIN Q(6georbneten6ouie berri6t
iiber Die WtebrDeit Der 0tepubIifoner fetn
53weifeL; iic lit 8r0Ber ais Die Geiommtz
itimmell5aDL BET 9emofroten 161 un6 "a.
9offentlib ~erIangen au9 I'M Senat Die
0tepubtifaner Die W3e6rDeit, obns baB fte
auf ben g Opuliiten Beffer recbnen miiien.
Sen IeBten gta6ri9ten aus @al0in8tOu
3ufoIge betrdgt bic OteDr9eit l unO oieGIelc9t
3 Sttmmen,
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

- DIS mddttge 8artei tperben bie Ste
pu6lifaner iebt Der u, g. N.z8an6e ben
Gritt DcrieBen, ben Der rMObr, Der feline
S9uLDigteit 8et1on", auentaI befOmmt.
Sa, bGtten bic 9tepubIitaner nur nit tnapz
per gtotb 9eiie8t, bann bGtten Bic 81. g. o.
iten itb mas auf t6re 8etbtlfe einbilben
f0nnen, aber 10 brau9t man ite nibt u1ebr.
Man bat ~iberbaupt Ser 81. g. N.>8rut in
poIttiider 8e3tebun8 OteI 81 oieI 8eoeutung
bei9eIe9t.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
- Nm 8. Nopember 1920 bat bas Gtod

- Qlm 8. Nopember 1920 bat bas Stodz
6oGmer 8lut6a6 %begonnen. Gbrtitian bon
S6meOen GdBt 81 eble S9me6en iowie
bteIe Nnbere ermorben. 9aS 8lutbob
wdbrt BRET Sage. 1903 tperOen bic Tranz
8pien bon ben Ruiien BET Oo9Orobui9 sez
i6(agen. 1913 fommt 9tapoLeon aus
9euti6Ion6 f(u6tig in ct. GGoub an.
1870 fapttuIirt bic Seitung 8erbun. 1889
miro Montona ais Staat in bic Union
a~ufgenommen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Gr Gou%ntnIchoklnetIfer

- ST. GountDlbabmeiiter, zgongreBz
Qbgeorbneter II. acknowledgements
birettor 0aoi8 m06te ieinen ptelen 8Gr7
ben bic zines 8unbesienators noh bin3uz
fii8en unO bat iib in alter Sorm i'm @ranb
8acific 9oteL etabIirt, Die Meitglteber Ser
Staatsgeiebgebun8 perOen in 9rn, 9aoi5
itetS einen coulanten 6errn ftnoen, 6er
tbren etmaigen 8ini6en nit 8e8iebung
out bic 3ufunft freunbGi9it e%ntgegenfomz
men tpirO. Sir @rfriI9un9en lit beften8
9eiorgt.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

Sem Oenti6GeienOen @ubIitnn bic b~e1Onberen 8orsige bieies
S5ertes, feline feline Satire unO Die 9~ematbpOG beitere 2ebensz
onl9auung nod beiOnoers a~n3upretien, bieBe @8aHer ms Steer tragen.
5at es oOd tn kamm II 9abren 80 Auaaeen erlebt. Sugar
Der nit ieinen Sob 10 large altretdJskan1ler Oanfe in einem 9onO,
i6reiben Dem 8erfaiier 6er5ltd fur bic 9~enuBreiden @tnnOen, nel6e
ibn Die 9ettire oes 8n6es Derldof, 0as 3ettweiig pabrenO i6ues
rr arant6et i'm iebft feline @9msr5en p~er9eien lief.
9ides Sud- feuen mir ben 2eern Oes Nbeno6lattes utter BE-.
iOnoers sinfti9eu 8e6tn9un9en CUR 8erfHgun9.
Oegen 2 Coupons unO 20 Gents lit Daar 9eben mir bos Sud-
in Der Office oh. gGr ~oeu(eben Orets piro es au9 portofrei in
SuanO pet Uoa uerfauot.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Sn 6em nelten republifaniI9en Bur

= Sn Dem neNen republtfantl9cn Bunz
beSab8eOrbnetenbauie tpirb SOM" &ceb
natIrlicb pteOer baS S5cpter ibtpin8en.
Qlber er ptr6 feline GcronIaiiung ba6en,
ben ruiiii9en 0eipOten berOor3utebren,
Die Oemotraten 6aben ia iettber ielbft
ietne Gaftif befoIgt unb werben ii9 in
9ouie gut ouftibren, tpte ia ou9 Die Ste
pubIifaner iicb i'm jebisen 6auie gut aufs
gefii6rt Daben. 9ri8eL nirten na9 alien
Setter1 gut.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

- Den @aite 6aben feline eigenen 2eute
auf benz 8abl8ettel eeitri3en; nit 1000
Stimmen lit bet 9rablbans unb @eitns
nun9SGump in Colorado btnter ieinen
aolle8en 3uriidge6lteben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

- Sn SutnOis, mo audi einfa4 alIes
repubIitanti9 geitimmt bat, 10 6aB man
it6 ben S6er3 erlauben BARI, bic WteDrbeit
fur3pe8 auf 10000 an3u9eben. betrdgt bic
O}cbrbeit Der Nepublifaner BEL Der 8unbeS7
ienatorStpabl 38 Sttmmen.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

i'm 8ubm brin un6 Elm bts9cu IarifHiderei
f0nnen mir bann i9on tpieDer pertragen.
@enn aber bic guten 53eiten bis ilber'S
Sabr ntAt tDieberfommen, bonn 8na6e
@ott ben9tepublifoneru.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

@4f tOcI9er Scite pobl BEL ben 6iess
maltgen 8ablen Die v@dmbLer" geftimmt
baben. Sn Der 0tegeG bef;nbet it6 bic cbLe
8riiberi9aft auf Der getpinnenben Seite.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
6unlorifttfhes.

Quf benz 8aQ. unterleutnant CUR See:
v6atat-bin eben nit Trdulein 9ti6te gez
faucn! Dame: u6obe Sbr ltngIitd be-
merit, ja-leben sic, 9err Qeutnant, an
ltntt 3u ventern"-ytentern" Ste!"
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

8tlbun9 un6 8raT;8. vBini9en gnaz
bt9e 8rau einen GbermDmeter MACH G6du7
NUT o6er na6 GeIitus?"- rMeI9eS 1T
benn Der l1nterlbteb?" - rgtob @elitus
fo6t baS Q8olier BET 100 @rab, na6 86au@
nun bel 80" Scum, Oann ftnbe tcb leBz
tereS bod i%pariamer."
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Opnnrtdr

2oQlIob nod 8ocine, Wttltoaufee. 9bebDp9an, Mani.
WteltplItt1ee, &%uDtngtou unb Wtantitee nm Z uhr @bs.
9to0 Sronb 9aOerl, WtuSfegDr, Sron6 gopios &C.,
1G0Ht99S, Attttlpod5 unD 55rettags nm 1880 Nbeuos.
9seo9 9reen 8aD, Wtitttpob ruD Samltag Z l1br Abos.
9t99 @sGat1aba, Wtaniftique uno Ban 40rts Samftags
Office unO 0Ods: SUB Der @siaison @os 2apba,p
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

- Sin ibreibt bic gtieoerlage ieiner
8artet Ser @infommeniteuer gu; eS 9iebt
2eute, bic ite Sin 3uibretben.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

SgE2tOtean Ge,.traI. Stew 9srr eentrsIs '1so
Nv G0itou 6 3EbamDs @tf emb abuem. - r9ie
stiagara Sans 9fUute. 3i9e D%erIefien lto fou1ntel an
in Der neHen Gsutrata Gtatiou an Safe SrDnt SUP bon
gors Jtom, ltnS q. Str, 80. Gtr. un6 3qhe 4arG
StaSts3idetsOftce: 81 GIart=Str.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
1tnhenhiichtidte G1rnbheit
QIeItLihes

unbeabficbti9te @ro6beit. NeItlt6es
Traulejn gu cinem 9errn): rSte f0nnen
9ar nibt glaubcn, mie tb mid iGbrlicb
nacb benz Sens lebne!" 9err: 80, OaS
9larbe icb iBon! Auf BEN freut man ii9
INNER pieber, ipenn man i'm au3 nod 10
oft 9eleben bait"
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

9to 9t=Sidet=Office POI glarf=StroBe; SeIepbone
219O Wtoin. Union Paiia9ter .9tation Canal, @balns.
uuo Maolion=StraBe
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
fit J0OormQnn.
fit 9ro6 uno H(ein.
5jGlr QrIQ ono RCif.
COnklin'S
0onO0u0
Nutliden Wlffena

Jir oas Oans entbdGt es niibs
ti9e gtecepte oGer G(rt, Nn9abeF
iber O2aB unb @epi9t IL. In.
Jiir 8auaente stebt es Nuf.
t9luB in 8el9dftGt6en un0 9eieb'
ti@en Tragen, Iowie Ofatb in 8uds
flbrung unO tbren beri9iebenep
Sptemen,
giir yaedauiker cine 8uiam0
a1enteuuns Der in ibr SAD i9lo'
genben me6oni16en @e1ebe unb
oaer benfmtrbigeH grfnOungev
unb Mai6inen,
giir Den Oau0merker praftii9s
Gotbi@ld8s unD itatiitii@e &ns
qaben.
Giir zen 9an0mittb @ittes
run98re9eGn, 8Obenfunbe, Natb.
l6ldge ftr 8%eaderung, 2anbmei'
flung unO 8ebonOGuns BON 8ieb,
Jiir Oartner NuR6tife ibes
9ebenSfdbi9feit Der Gamenarten,
Reimen, Wo98t1um Der 86ume &c.
gilt 9olittker ltatiitii9e8 eri9ts
dber Wabler, 8ep6lterungSsa9L
8artei8ruppirun9en.
giir 0olibdmOler genoue MtoB"
tobe1en.
Jiir 8ud)balter 0te9nunss> ur1
Rahltobeler.
90 TT rnu11sIt9, ben retden SNs
9aIt btefes 9onbbu9s aud nus
anndberno al i9itbern.
Seoes Glitter, ieOer Gtanb unS
Uernf ftmOen BARN i9neu Nat9
0nO Gufi9GuB.
9a3n tommt cine 8uIamme1s
teanns auer mi6tisen ael6idtlb
den Greignife, fOwte seOgrapbii6s
Nngaben bur6 SO tleime 9anbfarten
erldntert, tatiftiibe 3ufammen.
tteannssn iber @eidi6te, 8ebDltes
rnn8 nnb bic Gr3eusnife aGer @tou.
ten Der Union.
Sn alien Gragen bon ousemeis
mem Snterefie ftnbet man bier tu
oerftdnbli9er Joiuns
AntwOrt und 8eieRruna.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
Die Camille DnObol}.
0i'enBaRn~& aRrpRdne.


NbtcG9o C StottD&u Eft ert= OF yeuba a. St4et
OffceS: gtDs. 206-208 g~Iart=gtraBe, an Der
Dafle9 Ioenre Station uno al 3eppt, Ode Mel8s
nno Rinate=StraBe.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
vys - e. linton pofenser Station.
%xIzgnn6yIVanid LINES.
aloams:, @aMeI. mmO Waptipm.Str.

3lCte1-Dfices: Nm ber Station, in 248 6. Cart
GtraBe, @te Sadion, NIB irn &ubitoriunt=opteL
9urd.3uge fobrem mie foI9t nodb @entral-3eit:
= QSnIth - QHnIfh- ntf2nntrnr-rnn,t mt
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
SQfttoiS Central.

aae Onr99ebsnOen 3tge BON Der Gentrol.G Station,
II. @traBe rno 4orf Som. 3ige fir ben SIben fDnuen
an %. StraBe, SO, StraBe ulb 99be 9}arf ges
1DHmeu lperbeu. 3iGets in ber Gtaet=Ofice, 1914 Glib
@lort=StroBe, ua6 i'm auOitoriums9DteI.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

Sh8e NbT0Drt Mnfunft
Salisbury & gtreatDr ........... sos Wt+ 6:l5 u
&pdfor0 s. SSprreitDn ....... .....T 8:05 MtEt 2l5 81
Gpcol pointS Slinpis unh Sosna 1880 DE- 2:15 81
&Ddtoro, Sterling. W&en0ora. ... 4:30 aI+1O:2OWt
6treatDr unS Ottalp1.. .......... 4330 NE+10:2ODt
Ganias GttN, ST. Soiepb un6
&eapenlporfb ............ II 5:25 az 800 M
vile 8uufte IN Gcrn$. -. ......... 5:25 81 9:204R
Omaha, Gpnn. GInTS, ge6. 4piut3I' 632 A' 500 al
ct. Baut ntb Mtinneepplis ........ 6l25 N' 9O0M
3ania8 GttD, ct Soiepb unb
2eapeuluDrth. .......... 1890 VI 645 81
Omaha, 2incpln unb 9eltoer. ...... 1880 N' 6:20M
8lad Sins. Mnntana. 8ortIonb. II 1890 a. $50 Y1
ct. Ranl unb WttnneoppIis ........ lilo @' 1890 u
&dglib. + 2dgftb, opssenOmmen eDnutass.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

Expteaao, ytsG S8GanO s WaeiNe.g5 saint.
" 9affosier=5tatiot. Ban gnren.StE., elm 8io9
fubIiG pDm 8oGrb Of Srobe. 3idet-Cftce: 104 6lnrfItr.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
abfubrt g~lnfunft

GDtcn8o & s0tid1ig att 8aO4 -
9ur6fobre1be .3Hge mad @ranb Iapibs, Wtusteoon,
9rooerIe @it9, @borlepoir, 4etoSfeD, 8pp 8tetp, oers
laeiIet 2.s5tr.sS Station, Safe Sront. StabtOftce:
81 glort Str.
3t9e. abfobrt Nnfunft
WpGetta9e -. -. -. ........ 8:15 Sc. 1:25 %.
Wo1entage, OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,. 500 q. $50 81.
Seoen Sag S9laf=@ars ...... $50. 1145 ". 6:45W1.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. - 3uge p~srloer Seorborn,
%S station, @te YDIfs unb 0eor6DrnsGtr. Sideta
0tfice 201 9. GIorfsStr. unb 221 MttbiQan Ape.
'&09Iih. -fSdgL. aus9en. SDnut.l N6fobrt Nnfunff
ct. Souls & Qeoria &inite0 ...... 1850 I'D : $50 q
at Souls & 9er0s @r........' $40 W3I' 6:S5 d
Rauf0S @itD s. 3era8 @r......... 2:32 gH+ 1885 q
ct. Souls & pepria 0efta @r. -. 800 I'll 1905
TScrreit accommodation ..........H 4:S5 81 1910 81
Detroit, Stem Yprf, 8Jffpn Sim al" 800 81 1918 u
9etrDit, Stem Qprf, 8ptun Gg. ... 1880 al 7:15 Wl
&Drouto uro WtpHtreal GrpreB II 800 81 1850 90
SorontoaDtnHtFto &ocal GIpreB. 1890 vi tbs 0t
Iasg. Wttg.
SptG9o, Sefrolf SceaI...."......ff 1882 zaft 5:57 u
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08
abtabrt @nfunft

FEssEETTgHEsISl GbtCAoo, 9tsIistgton 6 Gmtncn
HgFf77khssYFYYr1Il GtienbAbt.
REkNsMk3SaAE 9fr TiGets unb S9lafpaQsn Tpreht
lsSM sE.STgHNA 0Dr in I'll Glarf=Str. u. in OeE Union
MLlasAlS1ES 8aieuger StattOlz GouaI-StraRe Ino
E1sagl adams.
Abendblatt., 1894-11-08

GSbteaso s Gaferm Suisoi6 Gtfenbabm. -
2tIelEDITteeS $50 elatt=otr.. Mublt0rtuut.Anueg
Hnb 9aiiogter.Statipn, 9eorboru. unb Qolf.5tr.
'&dglidp. tGDnuta9s ousaeu. Nbfobrt Quftuft
Ssrrs poute lnb eoansbine ....... 800 MI+ SOP u
SGuOiue u Sub. MineraI 6prtnasIfl2;55 Wl+ 9:45 u
Chicago uno Yta boile 2imtteb. 49,. 40 gJ! 1920 I}
Serre 9aKte uHb gpon8otne... aIl29 M' 7.05 IN
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
RahY Liked Ii.

1t Is not to be expected that every
mother who sings her baby to sleep is
the owner of a voice full Of melody
and harmony. II good singers were
common they would not be appre-
ciated.
Or course, it is hard on the babies.
but then there are so many things
that they have to endure without
murmur, that this affection is only
n Of few. Being kissed by people
to whom they have not been intro
duced usually heads such a list, says
the Philadelphia Press.
But a mothers voice always sounds
sweet to the baby. and has the de.
sired effect Of throwing him into a
trance. Other people in the house
may not be entertained to the same
degree. Some OF them have been
known to say S {.
~ A young mother who has an inter-
esting infant had such an experience.
Her voice. she knew. was not In Pat
It's class but II answered the pur-
pose nicely. The other evening,
without informing the maid of the
kitchen that she would be away from
home for an hour, she left the baby
Ia care OF her sister, who has q
charming voice. On her return she
mentioned the fact OF her absence to
the maid and was surprised at the re-
ply:
"les, ma'am, ! knew it I could
tell the difference in the singing to
the baby. You must excuse me, but
I can't help saying. Mrs. J--, that
you have no voice for singing"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
THE Q OF SPAIN.
A Peculiar People Who Possess . Remafl

A Peculiar People Who Posssss . Remark
able History.
The oldest race Of people on the face
of the earth it /, said are the Basques
of Spain who inhabit the country on
the northern and southern slopes OF
the Pyrences on the shores OF the Bay
of Biscay. They live quite apart from
other PEOPLE and are generally very
beautiful both in form and feature.
The early history Of the Basques,
writes an author in a late number OF
the Cosmopolitan, is mythical and it Is
oaly from the beginning OF tie eighth
century that they have q well-authen-
stroyed the Frank army while fighting
with the Spaniards. 1t Is to th. m the
honor Is due OF taking the chains from
the Caliph's tent which hang now in
the Church OF Famplona. and arc
carved since that time on the shield OF
CASTLE. All Spaniards who took part
in that struggle were ennobled. The
Basques, having never been sub ect
either to the S%aracens. or to any other
race, we're pronounced all noble: SO
that ever since, to secure a patent OF
nobility, it is only necessary to produce
proof OF Basque birth. Hence the con-
tinuance OF the primitive absence OF
caste, or social distinctions, an ideal
state unknown to such a degree else
where, in which the to t of worth Hes
wholly in essential personality.
Cne Basque. at least-1gnatius 10y
ola has left his name upon the worlds
records. The au hor gives an account
Of the circumstances which led this
once gay cavalier to take up the
Lives OF the Saints" when he lay
waunded and read until he vas fired
with enthusiasm to emulate them and
how he won over another Basque -
Francois Xavier-to a similar career Of
Christian warfare. But as a race the
BasuuaS have not fonrisned.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
FootsOre Fagin's Dangerous Hide.

The passengers on train q on the
Falls branch of tie Central Hudson,
which left this city Monday evening
at 5:25 o'clock. we're the witnesses OF an
amusing incident which occurred at
Murray station. When the train
stopped at that station, the brakeman,
who was standing on t Q platform
steps, heard tAe sound of a mans voice
from beneath the car. He told the
conductor of hi, discovery, and o
the entire crew we're on the scene
looking for the owner OF the %quivering
tenor. Falling on his knees and look
ing under the car the trainman re-
coiled at the sight which me- his gaze.
Sitting on the Ear truck wa a man.
He was hanging on to the truck with
all his might, and was relieving the
monotony of his ride by singing, Il
Had But Fifty Cents" The trainman
grasped him BY the collar and pulled
him from his perilous position. lie
stood him upon his feet, and then the
crowd which had gathered began to
guy the brave knight of the road. He
said that he chose the truck of the
last car because it was softer than the
others. When the trainmen asked
him his name he replied, 'Wea y
Willie" and then foated away into
dreamland. Another shake ser ed 10
waken him. He was intoxicated, and
after the train departed he walked
over to a fence corner and laid his
weary head on a stone and slept the
sleep OF the Observation-Disclosures Dem
orrAf.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
No objections offered.

A young man of Detroit, who
writes poetry o and then, spent
several weeks OF the past summer in
one Of the interior towns where he
loafed around q newspaper ONCE, and
did up a number OF local events 10
poetic measure. One day a prominent
citizen died and . friend OF his who
knew the Young man and his poetry,
called on the editor to 9 about .
funeral notice.
I'VE have it In good shape" said
the editor.
"All the facts?" inquired the
friend.
Yea and z poem By our visiting
p0et from Detroit"
The freud began rubbing his chin
Ia grave doubt !
tAli right M r1ght,s heexclaimed,s
bfightenings ~ suppose II Will b
safe enough for tie ynung fellow; the
man VIII r. buried before the posn
,appsass.N
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29

To-day, as you sit at your Thanksgiving
feast,
And smile on the turkey, lone brown.
just pause ere You eat--lt won't hurt you
the least
And imagine yourself aon the town.
Perhaps, even now, through the window
there peers
Some fellow ~ho's starving for bread.
Just think how 'twould scatter his half
frozen tears
To be asked in and decently fed.
OF course he Is ragged and looks rather
Gtough.r
What natter He's hungry, that's plain.
Your table Is ~groaning with more than
Q. don't let his pleading be vain!
inst look at those features; he's clever,
no doubt,
Perhaps. too, free -hearted and kind.
He's sheltered his friends-been In turn
crowded out,
And to sorrowful Fate has resigned.
Don't think that he envies your damask
and plate,
Or is planning for plumber and peie.
The vision just holds him out there at the
gate;
For he's hnngrler. man. than yoSSrsein /.
He thin ks the white plumes OF tho celery
there
Are waving him welcome. and when
The Rlisteuins steel meets the turkey 50
fair
1t reminds him Of old times again.
Perhaps at . table AS dainty as yours,
Each guest ar agreeable friend,
He once to q gobbler made bland overturea
And Its texture was pleased to commend.
Perhaps he dispensed with the grace Of =
king
The vintage OF France and the Rhine.
And ~replcnished each plate with a @drum.
st1ckn or win
As their preference each guest might de-
Hno
Perhaps-tf you noticed him closely, you'd
sec
A something familiar you knew;
Perhaps-looking closer, you'd End him to
Somebody who used TO know you
Perh aps-well. It's hard to describe, but
perhaps
He would make your Thanksgiving seem
Just watch and you'll End one OF these
hungry chaps
Who will show you how thankful to feel!
--GeOrge T. Bowen.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29

A prince among advertisers, VIII m l..
Douglas. President OF the W. L.. Dous'as
Shoe CO., Montello, Mass, Is not less emil
nent for practical Kindness to the host OF
| people employed by him in the production
OF the &c ebrated So shoe. We look natur-
ally /, a man Il his enterprise for compre-
| hensive and noble benevolence, ana we are
not disappointed. Adding still another
| expression OF his manly good feeling TO-
ward people who depend on him FOR IA i've,
litood, he has appointed Il well equipped
physician as custodian of the health OF the
work people, Every lerson employed NJ
the factory commands the doctors SER
| vices. either within its walls. or, II need
be, ut his or her own home; and 1t Is win
in the physicians province. OF course, TO
prescribe absolute rest when this shall APP
pear necessary or desirable. The Douglas
doctor exacts no fees from his patients. his
engagement being by arrangement with
Mr., Douglas, whose c aims on the loyal
good feeling OF his employees are empha
sized by this expression OF his bounty.
1t ought to he generally known that
since December, 1883, the principIe OF ar
biiration has been recognized by formal
agreement OF the w. L. Douglas Shoe Co.
with its employees, every nan In the en-
ployment of the firm signing an agreement
to submit ny dis greement that may arise
and not wise lie settled to the State
Board OF Arbitration for u decision to bind
both parties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
THANKSGIVING OBSERVATIONS.
How the Day Is Observed In Out-of-the
way fIaces.

-------
How the Day Is Observed In Out-of-ths
way Places.
Halt OF the observers OF Thanksgiv-
ing day do not know how the other
half spend that fine old Puritan festi-
| val.
IN the plains OF Montana and Wyom-
ing the COW boys supplement their
Thanksgiving dinner with the grand,
mysterious mince pie, SO dear to the
traditions OF the day. 1t is the chef
d'euvre OF the prairie cook, and the
boys drop their lassos and reyolvers to
watch the operation with breathless
awe and expectancy.
Another picture incidentally illus
trates the perils OF gossip, particularly
in a case whore vigilance Is the price
of the dinner; and the fattened goose
mysteriously vanishes, stutiing aud all.
The women folk will, no doubt, do up
the affairs Of their ncighbors 10 their
own mutual satisfaction; but, mean
while. empty Is the oven, goose is
gone"
Truly, this festival OF the last Thurs
day in November ought to be univer-
sal-there are 80 many general as we'll
Is individual reasons for giving
thanks. We can be thankful that the
elections are over-that Christmas is
coming-that the beginning OF frost
is the end of yellow fever-the people
have settled, Or ut least dropped the
/ question ID marriage q failure" And
unfort .nata indeed is he that cannot
a. least TALL ack upon the stoical old
maxim and be "thankful that things
are no worse than they are.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
Novel Exhibition.

Vienna will have a novel exhibition
in the winter of 1895 10, the arrange
ments for which have just been made.
1t is to be O collection Of all objects OF
interest connected with the Congress
of Jenna in lsl4-'l5, which redivided
Europe alter the fall of Napoleon. 1t
will include portraits Of the persons
who took part in the Congress-Met-
ternich, Talleyrand. wellington, Cas-.
tl~ereagh-a and other distinguished men
of the time; paintings of the chief oc-
currences during the session Of the
Congress, and reproductions OF the
fa. HONS, uniforms, court dresses and
furniture Of the day.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-29
"A kindly Act.

1t Is not often that a lady will dc
an act OF pure charity like the follow.
ing, no matter how strong her incli.
nation may he. It happened that
one cold, stormy night in New York
two ladies were returning from an
entertainment, when they saw living
across the sidewalk 4 young man in a
drunken sleep He-had on his dress
suit, . tine oyercoat, and wore valu-
able diamonds. The ladies were we'll
enough acquainted with the ways OF
the city to know that If the man was
left where he was he would be robbed
OF his money and diamonds. There
was no officer in sight. and the ladie
did not know just what to do.
Finally n Of them said:
well, l am not going to leave him
here to be robbed. He's evidently
a gentleman and l am going to arouse
him." So they shook the man awhile
and stood him against the wall, and
q supported him while her compan.
ion sought an officer. The latter
soon came and aroused the young
man, who was amazed when be saw
into what good hands he had fallen.
He was quite overcome In trying to
thank the ladies. He assured them
he was just returning from a swell
wine supper and was not in the habit
OF drinking. Then he offered them
money, but the older woman said:
keep your money. my boy, ! have
a son about your age, and l only did
for you what / hope someone would
do for him II he eve so far forgot
himself as to become intoxicated"
Then she walked away and the
young man muttered:
'.By j0ve, IL he ever breaks your
heart he ought to be killed, for you're
an angel. "-Indianapoiis Sentinel.