davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-21

Mr.. Bell, salesman for Wear
Boogher dry goods company gave
our merchants a call Friday.
James Cargle moved ON to the
old Pape place Friday.
Raney Sears, Cal Brown and J.
A. Slagle were in Marble Hill Fri
day.
Jacob Lutes is the man for school
commissioner. Your correspond
ent is we'll acquainted with him and
if Bollinger county be picked over
a more, suitable and competent man
could not be found.
The bedding in room 47A of the
Union HotM caught fire Wednes-
day: ,scaused a great deal of ex-
citemeht and lots of smoke but was,
soon >extinguished by our fire de-
partment. 4
David Sears of Bedford, Ind, is
visiting his brother here this week.
Jacob Eaker's team took whirl
or two around town Friday even
ing, bruising themselves little and
doing some damage to wagon and
harness..
notice that the committee on
education in the senate has reported
favorablv,t" @ill for abolishing the
NJ irksvi!le W.
1:-
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-21
SOUTHE

Dunklin Dem
Q. P. Caldwell anu
Rollinger county,
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-21

!
great state of Miss,
not become a law.
our legislators at JEFF
not be so base as t
that kind upon us
will not meet tn
more intelligel
Will close fo'
to do better if
Marble Hill press. (Marbel [sic] Hill, Mo.) 1881-1923, 1895-02-21

Great reductions in Gents Furnishing Goods
Silver Dollar white shirts for 70 cts.
All wool undershirts and overshirts reduced
regardless of cost.
Il Hats and caps reduced regardless of cost.
trunks sand valises reduced re gardless of cost
Queensware reduced regardless Of cost.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
COVER SHIPMENTS.
The hundred milton Treasury Re-
serve Keep, iutnc, In spite NJ
Heavy cola shipments.

Washington, August 1i,-Unlted
States Treasurer Morgan received a
Telegram from the assistant treasurer
at New York stating tho bond pyndl-
cate had deposited 81 ,GSs 900 In gold In
exchange for legal tenders, and later In
the day another telegram was received
stating that 81. 10000 In gold had been
Withdrawn for export TO Europe. This
leaves the gold reserve NJ the close OF
business sl02.isl Osi. This second de-
poslt BY the syndicate confirms the
officials In the belief that It fully In
tends to see TO 1t that the 500. OO0, 900
gold reserve Is not Invaded.
New York August l4,-Handy q.
Harmon viii ship $500. 900 IN gold on the
Normania tomorrow. and may Increase
the amount to sgb0,0O0. Nesslagc a.
Fuller win ship $4,000 In gold by the
came steamship.
Croesmnn & Brother will ship SI,OO0.-
Oo0 gold tomorrw This makes the
total engagement for tomorrow 81. $780,
The American line steamer Berlin.
which sailed today for Southampton
cairled gie hars of silver. valued at
about Si7S. 900.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
MONEY IS RETURNED


washington. Aug. 1.-THE state de-
partmont has received dispatch from
Secretary Of Legation Backson, charge
d'afrnlres at the embassy Of the United
states at Berlin giving statement
concerning the arrest OF two American
citizens, Fred nnd Ferdinand koert.
Thohe men were born in Germany and
IN lSSS came 10 the United States, be.
ing n and IL years old respectively,
They were nnturlaiged at Chicago in
1891 Last September they made II
visit to Germany. In March they were
arrested and fined 100 marks for failure
to perform military duties, The Ger
man authorities, upon an Investigation
nt the instance Of the American ems
bassy, annulled the proceedings and
ordered the return OF the money,
Acting Secretary Adce said today
that the state department had received
no info.p1tlon concerning the report
that an America named Briggs and his
companion had been injured In a riot
at MnngOVn.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
is UNDER CONSIDER Ar,oS.
Report OF InNestigntine Committee
Has Not nccn Confirmed,

Washington August i4.-No oonhr-
nation has boon received ns yet at
the state department OF the appoint
ment Of a commission at Foo Chow to
visit the scenes OF recent riots at Ku
cheng, sthdugh Minister DENLY has
advised the department that the ap-
pointment OF such commission was
under consideration and Il was known
that Il would be composed OF Amerl-
cans and Engllshmen
A cable was received at the navy de-
nartment today announcing the ar
rival OF Adairal Carpenter at Coe
Foo with the flagship Baltimore. He
had not been able to communicate VITA
Minister DENLY, but II IL expected he
will do 50 during the dag.
Consul Sheridan n, Reid at Tlen
Taln and Foo Chow.
st, Petersburg, August 1.-THE No.
Nosto recommends that Russia. France
and Germany unite with the United
States end Great Britain with the
Wow OF obtaining satisfaction for the
outrages committed by the Chinese
upon the different missions and In or
der to obtain substantial guarantees
against repitlon OF the oucurance
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

EK-consul Waller Complains of Ill
Treatment In France.

Washington, Aug. n.--A letter re-
ceiYed today from er-Conaui Wauer
says that his baggage was taken from
him BY the French on his arrival at
Marseilles and that he made complaint
70 the United States consul az that
place on April ?. but has heard moth
ing OF u since. lie has not yet re-
celyed q word from Mrs. Waller or
Ms children since hia departure from
madagascar, nor had he yet received
The. money sent him by friends IN Iowa
few days after VOID reached this
country that he was m and without
friends TO supply himsslf with medical
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
no MEET ~ vIcKsnuno.
General waterways Commission TO
Meet in the nm city.

ylcksburg. Miss, August li.-sec-
rotary j. W. Bryant, representing
Captain -. d, Wood, president OF the
association for the improvement OF
western waterways, has accepted an
Invitation with guarantee of expenses
Of the convention from the Vlclshurg
board OF trade. and will call ~ general
waterways commission to meet In
VickBburg, October % and %. Nego-
tlatlons have been pending for some
time The board OF trade will appoint
ita committee In the next few days
and make preparations for the enter
tninment of host OF delegates. The
call covers the entire Mississippi val
lev
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
AssAuLrnp IN a Nneno.
A kentucky Lady the victim-rhe
Fiend Caught.

Lexington, Ky, August 14.-Todav
Mrs. Hudson wns assaulted Nv n ne
gro near this city, Her screams az
tracted the attention OF men worllne
In the Held near by The negro es'
capped before they arrived and nelsh.
pors secured the flelds all day in
on the trail and q negro nSmss IJd pu'
alias Mud Dauber. was caught A. Mil
night a. niiu-
Mrs. Hudson, who Is highly connect
ed, Is In serious condition
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
coNnnNsnD rnLronAMs

New York. Aug t4--samuel Comm.
ers and p. I. MCGUIRE. delegates az
The American Federation Of Labor Ia
the British Trades Union congress N
Sardiff. Wales. left this morning on the
Jackson, Miss. Aug, li.--A telegram
from Brandon, Miss, says u Is reported
hut not definitely confirmed that Mar
shall. Fox and Coleman have been In
dlcted FOR the murder OF II. r. Dlnkins.
Il. T. Voller, who was Implicated In
the case. has been released from jail.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

attention. This was early in June. The
letter was dated July 20.
Mr. Waller expresses much gratitude
for the interest taken In his case by
the newspapers OF the United states
and by his friends, and was especially
glad to learn that the department OF
state was looking after the protection
OF his family. He Expresses belief
that he viii be released soon. His
health is "a little better than when he
Inst wrote
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
A GREAT REVIVAL.
MIG CROWDS GATHER NIGHTLY IN
GAINESVILLE.


Gainesville, Tex, Aug. l4.-Cspeelal1
The revival being conducted by the
Methodists Is growing day by day. No
church In the city could hold The
crowds and the big tent under which
Bailey and Hardy spoke at Denton.
mas been secured. II has seating
capacity Of 20o0,yet fully 1000 are stand
Ing outside each night. Rev. w. M
7. Rippey OF WhitewriEht is assist,
ing Revs sexton and Splawn,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15

New York, Aug H. The steamship
Jersey CITY, which arrived at quaran-
tine station this afternoon from Brls-
tol and Swansea, reports that on Au-
gust ?, at p, M, In latitude bl.S0, lon
gitude g2.40 she passed cutter yacht
steeriig west evidently the Vaikyrle
III A fresh wind with hazy preealled
at the time.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-15
w EEK.LY GAzETTE
To Any Address for One Year.
Which Includes the

Extra attachments in velvet-lined Cd
drawer are included. These attachments
superior to those made by any other M
acturer, being the only ones that are %
market that are warranted steel through
Other sets are made principally Of brass y
plated, the plating serving to hide the true
acter of the metal underneath.
The Gazette's machine is strong and S9
In construction. There are hut few N0n|
parts in the arm, hence it is easy to keep +
perry cleaned and oiled, and almost impa1
Tor it to get out of working order l@
chine is finel y finished and beautifully
mented, and can be depended upon
equally well the lightest and the heaves'
The Gazettes Premium machine an
Weekly Gazette for one year, $1,000.
The Gazettes Premium machine aH'
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail -
year, S27.
The Gazette's Premium Machine ap
Daily and Sunday Gazette by mail slz
$3.50. Address.
State PRINTING C0ND|
Fort Worth, Texas.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18

tuC az vOC~too Vi VIC new OOCbEIu0, uOtO"
ing that many OF their claims were
fraudulent and that all Of its success
was due to the alliance It claimed
with the Christian religion. That If
1t stood upon it's own merits and not bv
eeludtng people that cures were at
fected with the aid Of divine power
that Christian science would be q dead
letter written week. DelusiOn was
the chief instrument Of the doctors
Of the alleged science. He thoroughly
des.cted the book written by Mrs. Eddy
and gave his hearers the truth in an
unvarnished form.
Today in Madison, this state, the
marriage Of Ernest Joy, Of this city,
son Of Squire and Mrs. E. G.. Joy, and
Miss Mamie Jones takes place. Rev.
DeWolf Officiates and the ceremony
takes place at the brides residence.
The.father of the bride is the electri-
clan Of the electric light plant in Madi-
son and Is one Of the responsible citizens
of the town. The groom il one of Elk
Points ablest young men, hard work
or, honest and steady. He has been a
resident Of this place for nearly ten
years with the exception OF several
years Of railrOading two of which he
put In at Madison where he formed the
acquaintance Of his bride. The couple
will at once come to Elk Point and
occupy the farm just below the city
which Ernest will operate this coming
season. THE COURIER takes this coca
zion to congratulate the couple and
wishes them an abundance Of happiness
and success Ia life.
In this issue will be found an annual
statement Of the Modern Woodmen oil
America mutual insurance organiza'
tion. This organization has grown t.
be one Of gigantic strength and secur-
ity. II has local branch in Elk Point
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18

Of forty members and is regarded as
the strongest of mutual insurance sOcte-
ty In existence in this country today.
BY the statement issued by State Audi
tor Nipple it will be seen that in 1894
there was paid out for losses 81, 1O4 500.
This enormous sum was paid out IN
nine states with only eleven assess-
ments during the year of As cents per
", 900 for each assessment. In South
Dakota there was received GIG, 305. O5
In assessments and Sl6, 900 paid out for
insurance. The number of policies
issued in the state during the year was
662. 1t is the only association that we
know Of which is particularly adapted
for the poor man and at the same time
is safe and secure.
The Leader man declares that he
was very much surprised at the action
OF Mayor Gilmore, and then begs the
question with the assertion "as we'll as
other tax payers" with reference to the
selection Of The COURIER as the Off
cial paper for the city for the ensuing
year. There was nothing surprising
about 1t, Knapp, and even you as u mat
ter OF fact were not surprised" The
council we're unanimous in its declara-
ton for THE COURIER as the official
paper. Furthermore Mayor Gilmore
did not take the bull by the horns as
you would have your readers think.
1t was on Alderman Hasson's sugges-
ton and the other members of the
council coincided with him because
The COURIER is the leading paper in
Union county. The members of the
council possess good judgment and are
to be complimented, US they have been,
upon their wise selection and careful re-
gard for the best interests of their con.
stituency.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18
EASTER SERVICE,
Large Attendance at the Church OF
Our Savior-At the M. e. Church.

Large Attendance at the Church OF
Our Savior-At the M. e. Church.
On Easter Sunday the Episcopal
chapel presented a scene worthy of the
admiration of an artist. The decora-
tions were not only in honor OF the
service OF Easter but for the initial
service held in the chapel. Potted
plants, many of which possessed beauti-
full blooms were placed appropriately
in all parts OF the building while the
evergreen decoration was exceptionally
in good taste. In the morning there
was very large attendance, all the
pews being occupied. The new choir,
which has been in training for several
weeks under the skilful management
Of Rev. O'Reilly, rendered very sweet
music and the obligata solo by their
instructor was the choicest bit OF sing
ing that has been heard in Elk Point.
The choir consisted of Miss Nellie
Freeman organist, Messrs. c. d. Lufkin,
John Clementson, DR.. Hudson, J. W.
Lee, Misses Grace Ringsrud, Aggie
Bovee, Luella Comfy, Sadie Bovee, Ida
Woods and Mrs. J. G. Knapp. The
sermon-a brief and beautiful onc-by
Rev. OReilly was listened to with rapt
attention. In the evening the service
brought out another large audience.
The Easter services at the Methodist
chapel last Sunday morning were con-
due: ed under the auspices of the Sum
day school. The programme was rem.
dered in a creditable manner. Miss
Daisy Steckman, Arvin Gore, Hazel
Carter, Mabel Parker, Charter Wes,
ton deserve special attention. The
Sunday school contributed S4Oto the
missionary cause. The church was beau
tifully decorated with flowers of all
kinds, and the congregation was en-
tertained in u royal manner. Mr.. and
Mrs j. T.. VanKeurcn made the chill
dren a present Of a beautiful egg hand
sOmally painted and decorated,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18
PEOPLE AND EVENTS.

DR.. William Howard Russell, the
doyen of English war correspondents,
recently celebrated his seventy fourth
birthday. He began his work with tho
Londan Times in lS43, and represented
that paper during the Crimean war,
the Indian mutiny, the civil war in
this country, the Austro-P urssian war
and the Franco German war.
Marion Crawford's new book will be
called "Adam Johnson's Son. In 1t
the author goes back once more TO his
Italian field. He ia so prolific writer
that one will probably not have to wait
very long for the continuation of the
married life happenings of Catherine
Rallston, nee Lauderdale, promised in
his very recently published book ''The
RallstOns."
The woman's edition of the Albany
IN. " Argus, to be published April
Is will have among it's contributors
Miss Grace H. Dodge, Mrs., Margaret
Sangster, Ella Wheeler Wilcox, Mrs.
M. E. w. Sherwood, and Mrs. Candace
Wheeler. Mrs Levi r.. Morton will
be patron: Mrs. ErastOn Corning and
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, editors-in-chief,
and Miss ROBBERS Shaw Oliver, Miss
Florence G. Ives, and Mira n. G. Cush.
man, managing editors.
Mr.. George 81. Hebron, editor Of the
Seattle Post-Intelligeneer, who died
suddenly from applexy last week, sue
the loss at sea of it's editor, Frederick J.
Grant. Mr.. HeilbOrn was Boetonian
and Harvard man OF 1883. From 1879
to 1883 he held the sfeather~weight
championship of the college, and in
1881 held the lightweight champion
ship as we'll. He entered Boston Uni
versity law school and graduated with
especial distinction. During the
period that he attended law school he
was reporter on the Boston Globe. In
the fall of 1885 he was admitted to the
bar of Suffolk county, Massachusetts.
The next year he went to Seattle and
entered law Office.
When the German Lloyd steamer
Ems on her last voyage passed the spot
in the North Sea where the Elbe sunk
a touching scene took place. On board
the Ems was passenger who had lost
his wife and three children by the
cohesion, and he had requested the
captain of the Ems to pass slowly over
the spot where the Elb's mast could be
seen above tho watar. Signal was Civ.
en- to move slowly, and the whole crew
was called to quarters, with the band,
flags were hoisted at half-mast, officers
stood uncovered, and, while salute of
nine guns was fred the passenger, with
tears streaming from his eyes, threw q
flower wreath, heavilw bound with
lead, overheard. The waves closed
over with flowers and the Ems pro-
ceeded on her voyage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18
THE DEDICATION.

The Church Of Our Savior is For
mally Dedicated by Bishop Hare.
The dedicatory service of the new
Episcopal church, known as the church
of Our Savior, opened Tuesday evening
under the supervision of the Right
Rev. w. H. Hare, bishop of South Da-
kota, for the Protestant Episcopal
church. There were present to assist
number of other clergymen, and last
evening the formal opening OF the ser.
vices were had. The interior of the
church was decorated in a beautiful
manner and everything shone with the
brightness OF new dollar. The ser.
dedication and continued with brief
statement of how the money was sc.
cured to build the chapel by Father
Hines; the reading of the affidavit OF
the vesterymen that the structure was
free from debt, by Mayor Gilmore, and
the reading of the deed transferring
the property to the protestant EpiscO-
pal church of the Uuited States OF
America by Rev. Babcock. Then came
brief address by Bishop Hare. full oil
meat and food for the mind. The
bishop Is wonderful speaker and
grasps the attention of the audience
with marvellous power. He explained
that Dean Cornell of Sioux City was to
have made the address of the evening
but owing to illness was unable to come.
Eight candidates were confirmed by the
bishop which concluded the services oil
the evening. Tonight there will be a
further continuation of the services and
a very cordial invitation is extended Ia
all to come out and witness them.
The visiting clergymen are Revs.
John Babc0ck of Mitchell, Fillmore o1
Vcrmillion, Richard of Dell Rapids
Gaynor Of Parker.
The candidates confirmed are Abbie
and Clara Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
Apted, Mrs. J. G. Knapp, Miss Jessie
Bauman, Nettie Haver and Lottit
Woods,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18

Jekyll Island, m Atlantic reeoet II
certain Of our eastern and weotora MI.
li0nairs' 10 described q the next .4hfxG
to paradise. Fourteen miles Of beach.
drives among oak groves, lestooa6d
with moss, glorious expanse Of ooela,
. climate that tempers the wlnd - ~
shornest lamb every poeoAblo eeune e
for the inner and outer man asd w.,
including cuisine and loog-dis1o
telephone, make this privoAe eth
unique. Nobody but menbeee -
invited gueste are admitted 70 ~
island, which 10 the property u eiGh1e9s
five stockholders. Lucky stockh0tdeks.
to be able to pay q, 500 for one shasesbi
stock that gives them and their lsiDQaa
the entiree to 90 charming IN Arcad3h!
The woods Of Jekyll Island are Stocked
with game and the waters arc attire
with fish. The journey from tho main
lend is made In forty minutes.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18

Gov. Sheldon has issued his Arb0r
Day proclamation and has fixed on
April 10, next Friday, az the day when
every man should 60 out In the aeld
and set out q tree. These proclama.
lions are the opportunities, or escaps
valves, by which the governor can
display his ability as q sperorationist."
and make all think what q fine scholar
Is the governor. Gov. Sheldon dlps
his pen into the following hysterical
utterances:
On that day let cur people We With eaeA eehse
IN their ehOrts - maxi their homes a1tSaeo1vo
by planting beautiful groves 10 be altG1W1E1o
nuFtured and encouraged TO healthy growth, We
may thlls not only roll0ve the mo80tooy a. ene
broad spreading, fertile plains and lASnoly -
crease their value. but No AcquAl0e ourselves ~
Oilr children with that phase Of the beanoolil66
nature which nothing but trees en- eo00f. Wl6k
beautiful homes win come c0atou1NoGne. ~
with c0ntcntmont good citizenship. LIZ o0oe&G1D
and scholars throughout the aaee make M ~
memorable BY planting trees nd sh.,leo Mn
the school grounds. which shAll live altq1 tuoDn
20 De source OF pleasure and pride 70 fqeQro
gonerati0ns.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18
CIRCUIT COURT.
What Has Transpired In Connection
with the Court.

with the Court.
The largest court calendar within
the memory O. any Of our citizens con
fronts the circuit court, which opened
for the transaction of business on Tues
day at 10 o'clock with Judge E. G.
Smith presiding. The attendance oil
witnesses, jurors, lawyers and specta-
tors is large for Union county court
and it is thought that the two weeks
allotted for this county to hold its term
will be more than filled.
The grand jury was sworn in on
Tuesday forenoon with T. J. Scroggs OF
Beresford as foreman. The jury con.
sists of A. d. Anderson of Sphinx,
Thomas Scott of Sioux Valley, o. May
nard OF Brule, G.. l.. Lewiston of Brule.
Jesse Compton OF Elk Point and the
foreman.
The grind in the trial of the civil
cases began Tuesday afternoon with the
case OF John Morris Company of Chi
cago against Union county. This suit
is to recover SAG which is claimed to be-
due for stationery. 1t seems that the
warrant was paid L. p. McClarren, the
travelling agent of the concern, but on
the bill rendered to the county, on
which the warrant was issued, it was
stated that no agent had authority to
collect money for the company unless
given in written form. This McClarren
did not have and the company claimed
they never received cent. The jury
was out half an hour and then rendered
verdict against the county.
The second Ease for trial was that of
Ira Linch VS.. H. A. Stroud and Fred
Linch. Ira Linch sues to recover $2l3
for wages which he maintains that
Stroud owes him for work performed
on the Republican. The name of Ira
Linen appeared at the head of the
paper as one of the firm, but this Linch
claims was blind and merely to give
him prcstage in soliciting for work.
Mr. Stroud maintaining that Linch was
a partner, that nothing was ever said
about hiring him and that no agree
ment was made for wages: that Ira was
to have One-third of the profits arising
out of the Office and insomuch as the
profits were nothing he received moth
ing.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-04-18
Arrested for Larcanxl

u. =. G0ldie Of VermilliOn was arrested last
evening OH u warrant charding him with larceny.
Sioux City Tribune, Sunday, April ii.
This Is the Goldie who roasted Elk
Point through the columns OF his pa
per, the Freeman. Chickens always
come home to ro0st, and the man who
throws stones frequently gets tripped
up quicker than he has any idea Of.
However, We hope the arrest is mis-
take and that GOldie has not made him
self amenable to the law.