davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
Mast Ne freed ~ r,re.

81. Louis special: The Knights Of st.
Patrick created = surprise towards the
close Of their annual banquet, The sur.
prise Wal . speech BY d. n. McAdam. He
oegan by decrying with almost indecoroua
intensity the character Of speeches deliver.
Cd during the evening. He claimed oil
those present that not 6ve men knew the
original purposes Of the Knights al st.
Patrick, or cared for them. Not 6ve under
stood the issues Involved In the question Of
% the cause when the critical period Or.
rived. He did not believe In parliament
ary relief. Il VA futile. England would
continue 70 keep bad faith with Ireland -
she had already done, and the only way ID
bring her to terms and induce her to admit
the justice Of the Irish cause wa by IN
appeal TO f0rcs the god Of war. His 70.
marks were received In silence.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
VIII Go to the Bottom.

While at Huron a day or two ago, At
tOrney General Crawford said: ''The work
accomplished by the Taylor Investigating
committee is very satisfactory. / am GER
tain that I an on the right track and will
eventually get all the guilty parties, and l
will continue probing until all the facts
are brought to light and every guilty man,
no matter what may be his name, position
or title, is punished. There will be no let
up, and none upon whom the least sus-
picion rests will be exempt from investi.
cation.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
Farmers Must Help Themselves.

Representatives from the several tow n
ships are meeting with the Peayy Elevator
Company at Salem, with a view to arrange
with the latter company to furnish seed
grain to the townships. Quite a number
have seed, while others less fortunate have
none, and there is little hope that any help
will come from that direction, so that the
farmers will be obliged to fall back upon
their own resources. In consequence fewer
acres OF small grain will be W and
more corn and other varieties.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
Was From Watertovn

A recent dispatch from Spokane, WASH.
says: "Daniel Mcclure, a miner, died sud-
denly at the hospital here, leaving mining
property and a paid insurance policy for
5000. There are, if living, four heirs to
the property, two sons and two daughters.
whose whereabouts are unknown. excent
that they reside somewhere in the east.
Mcclure came here from WATERFOWL. s.
nv -#
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

While the total general and deficiency
bills at this session carry with them about
$12O, 600 less than did the same bills of two
years ago, the general appropriation of this
year does not carry with it the legislative
expenses. which were included two years
ago, and amounted to SCI, 567. The legis-
lative expenditures this year are estimated
to be greater than for two years ago, max
ing but a slight difference in the total.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
THE HUMAN FORM DIVINE.

each q has four bones.
Inc stomach has four coats.
me tympanum is really a drum.
bones. s tnsFty
n. Isefy hair has two oil glands at ito
back. aest On tns
Thu ,o-..
.as lower limbs contain thirty. Rses1
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

GADsDEN, Ala, special: Further details
Of the waterspOut on the Co0sa River show
that the damage Is heavy. The river over
flowed for forty miles, lnudating the low
land. One report says three were drown
ed, Jake Alverson and family; another
that six or seven were lost. The waters
have abated.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
Miner Fails Down 3 sh.fe

William Preblocaf, q miner employed in
the Deadwood Terra Mine, fell down a
deep shaft and was Instantly killed. IA
leaves . vile and seven children IL Eng.
land. 10y
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

More than 100 shares of stock of the Al.
pena Warehouse and Elevator COMPANY
were represented at q special meeting t.
decide whether to hold onto the elevator or
turn it over to private parties. 1t was nm
animously voted by those present to con-
tinue the control of the institution as at
present.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
THE APPROPRIATIONS.

The Blls A. They Finally Passed the Log
lslature.
The general appropriation bill IS finally
passed was a heavy cut-about $50, 600 from
the original House bill. The bill carries
with it the following amounts for the
years 1896 and 1895:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
Filed Articles Of Incorporation.

Articles OF incorporation were filed at
Pierre for the Corn Belt Exposition Of
Mitchell. Capital stock, $4,000. Incor-
porators, =. z. Barnes, d. A. Miner. Z.
G. Gale, J. Z. Smith and VIM. Smith,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
FourSslnSu Euled,

MlxAs PRlETAs, Mex, special: by an
explosion Of powder IN the Verde Mine
four miners were killed and one fatally
wounded
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
EXpen&e Of the Legislature.

AS the legislative expenses of the late
session of the Legislature were not in.
cluded in the appropriation bills, as they
were two years ago, the amount could not
be learned until the figures were compiled
in the State Auditors office. The result
shows but little difference. The appropria-
ton of two years ago was ST., 900, of which
several h~undred-less than a thousand
was unused and returned to the state. For
this year, as near as it can be got at, the
required amount is $64, 40l .18, with a de-
ficiency of about 500 in the fund appro-
priated for House employees.
The total appropriations for four years
are rs follows.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

Thu deficiency bill contained a number
of items of individual interest, and on these
a fight was made. After rejecting several
conference reports in the House, as a COM
promise, a bin was presented containing
only the follow ing items:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21
BONDSMEN ANSWER.
TAYlOR'S SURETlES DECLARE
THE BOND Is VOID.

IL 100000 Larger Than Allowed by the
036O,OOO was Taken During Hrs tirst
and second Term and Second lsondsmen
Cannot Do Held.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-03-21

form Scnool, but to the Madison Normal
School, and being invalid, therefore on It's
face he vetoed it.
Another is Senator Kingsbury's bill, No.
122, providing for an amendment to chap
ter 3 of the session laws of 1928, covering
the dividing of the school districts. The
title of the bill is proper, but the body does
not provide for amending, anything, and
therefore is imperative, even is signed.
The third is the bill introduced by the
Senate Railroad Committee, No. 362, pro-
viding that wherever railroads cross they
may put in an interlocking system Of
switches with signal towers and signal
men, they may cross each others tracks
without stopping, and compelling all rail-
roads making crossings hereafter to put in
such systems. The Governor holds that
such a law would impose an entirely un-
warranted expense on the companies,
would greatly favor those now built and
discourage new lines and is wholly vicious.
Treaty Money Comes Slowly.
Much Indignation is expressed at Ar
mour at the delay of the Government in
paying the Yankton Indians their treaty
money. There was due them ON October
Is last 100000 on account Of the sale OF
their surplus lands to the Government, and
on January l following there became due
$4,000 to $1,000 additional On account OF
interest, etc. OF these amounts there has
been paid to three-tifths Of the members
of the tribe $50, 900, while the other two
tifths has received nothing. There was a
total failure in crops for 1894, and the 70
per cent. of a ration issued to the Indians
weekly, which amounts to about $lS per
Indian q year, could have not prevented
starvation had it not been for the credit
the Indians were enabled to obtain on the
expectation of a prompt receipt of their
treaty money. With that expectation the
merchants in the surrounding towns and
at the agency have sold the Indians large
amounts on credit and these traders feel
probably more than the Indians do the
serious effects Of the Governments failure
to fulfill the solemn promise to pay treaty
money!.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Is there an AdIai Booms

There is talk in Illinois political circles
to the effect that the Hon. Adlai E. Stew
enson of Indiana is being groomed for the
presidential race, and that the Hon. P.
Watt Hardin of Kentucky, nominee for
governor, and ex-Gov. Proctor Knott of the
same state, are in charge of his interests
Mr.. Stevenson, 1t will be understood, is
looked upon as a champion of silver.
If there is basis of truth for the talk,
it seems that some people in this
state have been unwarrantably neglected
by Mr.. Stevenson in the selection of his
trainers. The original Stevenson man re-
sides in Georgia, which fact, though it ap-
Adlai, would no doubt be Immediately
and forcibly brought to his attention if he
should ever be in position to give out a
few consulates, postofIices and things
Meantime, it looks like poor politics for a
prospective candidate to put his affairs into
the hands of people who have themselves
been compelled to set aside their own
opinions on the money question and run for
office on a platform which they say they
do not believe in. Mr.. Stevenson, 1t is
alleged wishes TO go to the country upon a
free silver platform; and that kind of a
platform the democrats of Kentucky have
refused TO Mr.. Hardin, their gubernatorial
candidate, and, as it is alleged, Mr.. Stew
enson's trainer.
Since Sibley of Pennsylvania turned his
back upon them, the silver people have
been more busily than ever searching the
woods for presidential timber Bryan Of
Nebraska, Cameron of Pennsylvania, Boies
of Iowa. Tillman of South Carolina, and
other more or less well known politicians,
have been mentioned in connection with
the nomination. Can Adlai, who has not
had much 10 saw for the last three years.
supplant all of these in the silverite favor?
The very fact that he has been silent so
long is against him. for silence is golden.
However. the LSltucky free silyerites, al
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Personal.

Mrs; Willard, wife Of the English ac-
tor, IS founding In London a convalescent
nome Tor actorb and actresses.
In the month of June President Har-
Per OF the university OF Chicago delivered
commencement addresses in eleven diff
ferent institutions
Emilio CASTELAR, has been made for
elgl associate OF the French Academy
OF Moral Sciences, in the place OF the
Italian historian, Cesare Cantu.
w. II. Wallace has been the postmas
ter OF Hammondsvills, o., since 1880. He
mas served under thirty-One postmaster
generals, and probably has the record
among United States pOstmasters
-Platon Pawlow, the famous Russian
historian and art critic, who died in St.
petersburg few days ago, was Y years
eid. owing to his liberal views and in
his prOf&sorship in the sixties and ban
ished TO Wetluga.
Among the few eminent Americans
bearing the name of Jonathan, the most
distinguished WINS jonathan Trumbull,
ana, II is stated, that on his account the
name Brother Jonathan" was adopted
as synonym of the good genius OF the
American republic.
Prof. Edward Emerson Barnard Of the
Lick Observatory. who will soon take
charge OF the Yerkes observatory in Chi
cago, was born in Nashville, Tenn, on
Dec. 10, 1871. Outside of few months
attendance at a public school, he is en-
tirely self-educated. He became a photo
grapher, and in his spare moments took
up the study of astronomy, getting MS flrst
lessons from a copy of 'Dick's Practical
Astronomer which had been loaned him
by a friend. He pursued the science with
ardOr, and his discoveries Of new comets
soon began ta attract the attention OF as
tronomers. In 1888 he receiver Fellow
ship in astronomy at the Vanderbilt Uni
vsrsity, and has since devoted his life to
this science. Prof. Barnard accepted a
position In the Lick Observatory IN 1879,
and has made many notable and impor-
tant discoveries since he began TO use the
great telescope on Mount Hamilton. He
has discovered nineteen comets. His dis
covery Of the fifth satellite of Jupiter,
which some time ago attracted marked at
tentiOn and comment among astronomers,
Is one Of the most notable events OF the
century in the astronomical world. Prof.
Barnard is a Fellow of the Royal Astro-
nomical Society of London, and Is MEM
Der of the British Astronomical Associa-
ton, the American Academy of Arts and
Sciences, the American Association for the
Advancement Of Science, and other soc1e-
ties. The telescope Of the Yerkes Obser-
vatory at Chicago, with which Prof. Bar
nard will pursue his future studies of the
heavens, is one of the largest and most
powerful yet constructed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14

The silver question in this state is
largely. question OF politics. II is doubt
ful II a majority OF the democrats out
side OF the towns have made up their
minds in respect to the merits of il. As
a rule they lean towards honest money.
but much they have heard from the silver
side has had a tendency to confuse them
and make them doubtful as to the stand
they ought 70 take in respect TO silver.
Their doubts will be cleared away grad
ually as the truth is placed before them.
There would not be as much sentiment in
favor Of silver among democrats as there
is II 1t were not for the court house poll
ticians in very many Of the counties.
Those who control the party caucuses and
political meetings seem to have the idea
that the silver sentiment is going to pre-
vail, and they want to be on the winning
side. They are looking out for the little
offices that are distributed when there is
a change in the state or the national ad-
ministration. Few OF them have looked
into the merits Of the silver question.
Indeed. it is doubtful If they have given
It any serious attention at all, because they
don't care anything about it. They have
learned few catch phrases which en-
ables them to talk glibly about it and they
use these phrases to convert TO their way
Of thinking those who have not the means
nor the opportunity to get a thorough I'M
derstanding OF the subject
These court house politicians are mainly
the ones who call the SHINY attended
meetings, at which delegates TO the Griffin
convention are appointed. They have got
the idea that the leaders of the silverites
in the Democratic party are going to con-
troll the party and they are working to as
sist them, hoping to be the beneficiaries
of whatever rewards the party may have
to distribute. And a good many politicians
who are not active in court house poll
tics are sllverltes not because they are
convinced that free silver coinage would
be good thing for the country, but be-
cause they think the boys are going that
way" BY the boys they mean the court
house politicians.
These politicians who are silverites be-
cause they think silver is sure to win
are going to be disappointed. The people
are studying the silver question and are
beginning to understand 1t, and when they
do understand it they will be on the side
Of sound money. And just as soon as the
politicians find out that the sound money
side is the strong side they will tumble
over each other in their efforts to get on
that side.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
BRIGHT BITS.

In ancient Rome two augurs could not
meet each other without laughing. But
two bores could.-Texas Siftings.
II hate. these bicycles built for two"
pie to talk behind your back.-Harper's
Bazaar.
-Teacher-who was president Of the
first French republic?
Scholar-Napoleon.
Teacher-And who was his wife?
The Class Nvociferously)-Trilby.-
prohibition Mlssionary-You are so
poor only because you are intoxicated half
your time.
The Bibulous One-"Thash not It, gent.
I'm only 'toXicated half m time cause IN
so poorw-Puck.
Who Did t?-Teacher-What great
event occurred on the Fourth Of July?
Scholar-Columbus discovered America.
Teacher-Oh, no, he didn't.
Scholar 0n surprise)-He didn't?
Teacher-Of course not.
Scholar-Well, who did discover tide
troit Free Press.
Her First Cake
She measured out the butter with a very
solemn air,
To count the eggs. correctly. and to add a
little bit
OF baking p9wdsT; which. you know. be-
Then she stirred II all together
And she baked ii for an hour,
But she never quite forgave herself
For missing out the flour.
Household Words.
There is a rule at Smith College that
no girl can go out driving with young
man unless he is her brother, her hance
or a near relation. Now, once upon time
not many years ago, a young man went
there TO see a girl with whom he stood in
none of these relations, although he wish
ed to be in one of them. And like any
sensible young fellow in such a pretty
town he asked her to take a drive, having
no knowledge of the bothersome rule. The
girl said that she would just love to go,
but she would have first TO ask the presi-
dent; rs the young man your brother?'
inquired that functionary.
mo" said the girl.
as he your cousin?"
NO" said the girl
Are you engaged?"
mot yet" the biushing maiden answer
ed, but think we will be when we come
back If you only let me goi" And tradi-
ton says that the president relented ana
that the couple came home engaged
Utica Observer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
Sticking 20 Truth.

Gentlemen" said the street fakir, ac-
cording 70 the Boston Herald as he srrang
ed his bottles on the table before him,
Il did not come here to lie and deceive
and rob you OF your hard earned dollars
have stuck TO the truth all my life, and'
though that IS the reason am poor
man, / shall continue 10 speak the truth
to the end Of my days
The crowd had been cOldly surveying
his preparations, but began TO warm up
little over his address.
Il might say TO you" ne went on, as
he held up one of the bottles in a loving
way between his eye and the sun, thAt
this medicine was discovered by celebr'l-
ted medicine man Of the Sioux tribe OF
Indians, but why deceive you? 1t IS a
remedy entirely unknown to the Indians.
II IS my own discovery, and never saw
an Indian in my life
The crowd increased in numbers ana
began to press closer.
4 could tell You that this compound
would cure Brights disease, and IN 10
minutes every bottle would be sold: but
could / sleep tonight with the weight OF
so much deception on my cOnsclenceE How
could l ever again look an honest man IN
the face after telling such falsehood.
1t Will not cure Brights disease-it would
even hasten the end of victim OF that
baleful complaint"
There We're now a hundred men in
front of the fakir, and at least half OF
them had their hands in their pockets In
search of money.
Il could say that it was painkiller."
continued the man as he brought out more
bottles from an old satchel, but an &C.
cusing voice would be whispering In my
ear forever more. You might rub a bar
rel of it on you and IL would not affect
a pain. I miss the sales of at least fifty
bottles because 1 tell the truth, but 1t
must be So"
Gimme a bottler shouted a dozen men
in chorus as they held up their dollar
bills.
NO, gentlemen-not yet. I will neither
deceive you nor allow you TO deceive
yourselves. You are an honest. conf
ing people, and l might tell you that this
discovery would stop a headache in five
minutes and you would believe me and
hand up your money. 1t will not cure
headache. l even declare that it woull
make one ten times worse"
The number of men who now wanted
bottle was at least twenty, but the fakir
waved them aside and said:
wait a minute. This discovery viii not
cure consumption after one lung is gone
II will not cure catarTh after the disease
has a firm hold on the bronchial tubes
After both kidneys have wasted away IL
is no use to take 1t. 1t simply puritle3
the blood, and thus"
Gimme a bottei Gimme a bottle
yelled fifty men as they pressed forward
and in less than ten minutes the last ore
had been sold and the fakir had the
money in his pocket.
AS we went down on the train to Nash
Vile that afternoon together l asked:
After you have mixed water, molasses
and alcohol together, do you add any
thing else2"
'Yes-cayenne pepper to make IL bite
and the solemn truth 10 make IL sell!'
he solemnly replied as he took out his
wsd of bills and spread them on his knee
and started out to find the sum total.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
A Sigh for Rest.
Father Ryan.

father Ryan.
My feet are wearied and my hands are
My soul, oppressed
And with desire have long desired
ReSt-only rest.
IT'S hard to toil-when toll is almost vain
In barren ways.
IT'S hard to SOW and never garner grain
In harvest days.;
The burden of my days is hard to bear
But God knows best;
And l have prayed-but vain has been my
prayer,
For rest-sweet rest.
IT'S hard to plant in spring and never reap
The autumn yield;
IT'S hard to till, and when tbs titled, to
Ger fruitless field.
And so cry weak and human cry,
So heart oppressed;
And so l sigh a weak and human sigh
For rest-for rest.
My way has wound across the desert
years,
And cares infest
My path, and through the flowing OF hot
tears
/ pine for rest
Twas always so when still a child laid
On mothers breast
My wearied little head-e'en then prayed
AS now, for rest.
And I am restless till; twill soon be
Ger;
For down the west
Life's sun is setting, and l see the shore
Where l shall rest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-14
THIS ISSUE
CONTAINS
SIXTEEN PAGES
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Meetings-Georgla Lodge No ISL, o. X.
s. B.
Military Orders-First Regiment, cav
airy. Georgia Volunteers; Chatham Artil-
Iery.
Special Notices-General Order No. !.
AS TO Infanta Eulalia Cigars; Notice to
Contractors, J. f. Fuller, Chairman
Commissioners of Laurens County; Have
You Ever Considered What a Dollar is
Worth? John Tea Evans & Co.; Beck
mann's Cafe; Dealers in Hardware,
Stoves and House Furnishing Goods. r.
d. & William baltimore; Safe Bathing
at Wilmington Island: There's Something
You Need, Appel & Sehaul 1t Pays to Buy
Hannis, Henry Solomon & Son, Sole
Agents; We Rewlnd Motors. Etc, Elec-
trio Supply and Construction Company;
Residence for Lease; Announcement. A.
w. Schwarz; For Rent, Gratz c. Myers;
Houses For Rent, G. II. Remshart; First
Long Island Irish Potatoes and Cabbage
John Lyons & Co; Leaders. Est, S. W.
Branch; The Sunday Dinner at Fried's;
Salu TivoH; Victorious Tivon Beer, Geor-
gia Brewing Association.
observation-disclosures Institute for
Young Ladies, Warrenton, Va.
Our Path-B. II. Levy q Bro.
The Middle of July-Daniel Hogan.
Embracing OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES &
Walsh.
What VIII You Have of These?-Appel
& Schaul.
Valuable Saw Mill Plant For sale-,At
Clinch Haven, Ca
This is Half-Price Week-B. II. Levy &
Bro.
Closing Out Sale-The Globe Shoe Store.
Medical-Munyon's Remedies.
Midsummer Clearing-Leopold Adler.
Auction Sales-Receiver's Sale of Fur
niture, by c. H. Dorsett; Jemdars Restau-
rant. by J. H. Oppenheim & Son.
Amusements-Anpual Picnic OF the A.
o. H., at Wilmington Island on Tuesday,
July %; Excursion to the Ocean, Per
Steamer Gov. Stafford This Afternoon;
Ladies' Auxiliary to the B. Of L. E., Ex-
cursion to Warsaw.
Low Shoes-Byck Bros.
We Are Not Talking Profits Now-Cro-
han & Dooner.
We Can't DO More-Mutual Gas Light
Company.
Our Ad. Last Week-Ludden & Bates.
The Ideal Suit for Hot Weather-Falk
Clothing Company.
A Negligee Shirt Treat-Falk Clothing
Company.
Cheap Column Advertisements-Hel
Wanted; Employment Wanted; For Rent
For Sale; Lost; Personal; Miscellaneous.