davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
llsslat nops.


s MOUNT Horn. Nov. lit will I'll
RI NH date 40 one has donated tur-
In 70 scribes dinner.
sss 1Oyof should return thanks that
ID York city went for Tammany.
sss Un3on county WIS not alone this year
cloee election. Our neighbor
Il ~ Sioux II 20 close that con-
AZ 1 1epeOhnble.
an0nA Curtis Is mending slowly
Her reC0very ii undoubtedly as
MI I psxybody having money out IL MAX
eyety eudeAvor 70 collect this fall
ooopnt Of big crops, and suits In our
M ro oOurte aro Of almost weekly &C.
~ nOorn would glide up to Zoe
pelonD would be very easy, but
ss eo ako not very many farmers who
q III corn at 14c unless compelled to
y. Keller 81 Elk Point and Geo.
NJ es1 ~ Akron crossed swOrdA in
- Roeyes court last Friday In a
q u OWL suits.
Sss3g Dn Woods q Richland was bust
ena1er here Friday.
|ss 0poxoetOn0 are being made at the
Neh0pl Tor an entertainment TO BE-
81 The near future for the pur-
rs O. buying = nag for the school.
& - etoye refused to do business Ia
eolool Tuesday, but insisted on
~ through the drafts instead
lo0xh tho regular way Of the chin
Il 00ltoOl had 10 be adjourned for
While the stove and pipe were
Il SQuires has been to Hammond,
n IA ~ quite impressed with that
"A He has offered his farm here
& and Il be disposes OF II he will
~ opO1h II tho near future.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
TEIE MoDEL aRoCrpv

JAMES WALSH, a. ever before.
Conducts q Model Grocery Store,
For all the goods he keeps are best
That e'er will stand worthy test.
His goods for him are gaining fame.
And for himself have made the name
OF dealing fair with all who come
The poor. the rich and everyone.
Best Teas and Cohees there your find
TO please the most exacting mind:
At prices, too, 90 fair and low.
That patrons best to his place 20.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

state Of South Dakota, County Of Union, IS.
3. A. Omdahl. clerk OF court, in and for
that the within and foregoing instrument is !
true and correct copy Of the original instrument
.. shown by the nleS ct this 0fhce.
Witness my hand aud seal Of said court this
18th day Of November, A. D., 1896.
8. A. OMDAHL.
(SoaL) Clerk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21
Christlan sclentlst servlces.

Sundays, 1880 q. m: Fridays, 1880 p. m. At
Christian Science hall, first building north Of
Main street on Franklin street.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1895-11-21

canned Goods he has OF different Kind
40 SUIT the tastes OF various minds.
FRUITS and Vegetables he keena a. .a,,
winch ne inclines to cheaply sell.
xNeensware, China and Porcelain
E extensive dealings for him asin.
~ Ths u.s s,H Lamps, has each grade
tnat e'er was known unto the MO.
ana Keeps his place most neat ana clean
q ISct ~ calling can be scent
NJ waicn ne takes greatest delight.
NOT does he patrons ever slight.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
FRIDAY. FEB. 8 ~ 3.
PACIFIC CABLE TALK

Referring to the recent Colonial
Conference, the Auckland Herald
has the following. 1t shows that an
accident has made people in tho
Australasian Colonies to look for
ward to the Pacific cable as neces-
sity:
One important matter which the
Conference considered has already
been put on practical footing, and
is likely at no distant date to be real
lied, and that is, a cable across the
Pacific. 1t was thought that the
communication between Europe and
Australasia had been secured by the
duplicate lines now working, but
within the last few days we have
been compelled to- realize that this
is not so, communication having
ceased for about week. This is a
very serious matter for us now, see
ing that the news by cable as to the
markets OF Europe has become a
matter of daily need, and that with.
out it business is dis!ocated. At the
present time the colonies are all
more or less unwilling to incur addi-
tioual responsibilities, but we have
no doubt that in regard to this cable
project they will endeavor to meet
the necessity. Great Britain will no
doubt look at the subject on every
side. In tina OF war, the present
lines are all exposed to great dan
ger, as they pass through narrow
seas, and through territory over
which Great Britain has no power
But Pacific line would stretch from
the western coast of the Canadian
Dominion to New Zealand, without
danger OF any interruption unless
Great Britain completely lost the
command of the seas. IL is evident
now that the Pacific Ocean is likely
to play a larger part in the history
of the world than it has done in the
past. The great empires which Dor
der it, China and Japan, have hither-
to been strictly exclusive. They will
evidently be exclusive no longer, but
will be marts Of world. wide COM
lDerge,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08

The exposure to all sorts and con-
ditions of weather that lumberman
is called upon to endure in the
camps often produces severe colds
which il not promptly checked, re-
suit in congestion or pneumonia.
Mr.. j. o. Davenport, ex-manager OF
the Fort Bragg Redwood Co., an
immense institution at Fort Bragg,
Cal, says they sell large quantities
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy at
the company's store and that he has
himself used this remedy for severe
cold and obtained immediate relief.
This medicine prevents any tendency
Of cold toward pneumonia and in
sures prompt recovery. For sale
by Benson, Smith Co., Agents for
the Hawaiian Islands.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
A NoBLEMAN THRAsHED.
His Charge Against a Fellow Pas
senger Resented Physically.

senger Resented Physically.
There was quite little sculfls on
the Oceanic wharf about 10 o'clock
this forenoon between Count Won
Platen, who is passenger for Homo
lulu by the S. S. Mariposa, and a
through passenger by the same
steamer. The Count had had trou-
BILE on the steamer during the pas
sage with the gentleman and sent a
message to him accusing him OF mis-
appropriating some pictures which
he (the COUNT had. The man did
not say anything until the Counts
baggage was brought ashore to be
inspected by the Customs officers.
The Count stood by while his bag
gage was being searched, and the
gentleman accused Of stealing hap
pened along. He accosted the Count.
A few words passed between them
and the stranger hauled of and
struck the Count square in the face.
He followed it up with several other
blows and finally grabbed the
Counts cane and struck him over
the head with it. Port Surveyor
Sanders came to the assistance Of
the Count aud the men were separ-
ated. The Counts eyes were black
ened and he had cut on his nose.
He did not attempt to make any re-
sistance whatever. After the trou-
bic he said he was going to appeal
to the Consul, but later decided he
would not.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
Common Sense

Should be used in attempting to
cure that very disagreeable disease,
catarrh. As catarrh originates in
impurities in the blood, local appli-
cations can do no permanent good.
The common sense method of treat
ment is to purify the blood, and for
this purpose there is no preparation
superior to Hoods Sarsaparilla.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
Timely Topics
February 5, 1896.

ltlliliitiutNNi, llhN q Duiiii w 'iiS
injured roses and tropical foil
age for which Honolulu was
once famous. You've noticed,
perhaps, the absence of the
rose bug for several weeks
past; they seem to have disap-
peared as effectually as the car
goes of some of the mysterious
crafts that enter the port. But
they are simply taking a vaca-
ton; if you will dig down into
the soft earth you will find
hundreds of little white worms
which, if these heavy rains do
not kill them, will in a short
time develop into full fledged
rose bugs. Without knowing
positively that the rain will kill
the larvae we would imagine
it would do what nothing else
has done.
The Grand Rapids Carpet
Sweeper is as well known as
Pears Soap. For polished or
covered floors there is nothing
more effective and nothing
easier to handle than one of
these sweepers. We have a
few and we sell them cheap.
II. your mangoes are ripen-
ing you will want a fruit
picker because it saves your
mangoes from being mashed
when they fall to the ground.
If you sell your fruit you will
save ten times the price of a
picker the first season you use
it. Four, bits if you don't
want a handle; six, if you do.
One of the new lot of Car
riage Whips we have just re-
ceived will suit you unless you
require to have it gold mounted,
in that case it will be done for
you at the Coast. Ours really
good ones for the money; you
can get one pure whale bone
or imitation as you wish.
The Pasteur Filter seems to
be a good one, Judging from
the quantity of dirt that col
lects on the cylinders as the
water is filtered. We rent them
at a dollar a month or sell them
at a fixed price-try one Of
them for a month or so and if
you like it well enough, buy it.
You will never have a loaf
of heavy bread in your house
if you cut it with a Clauss
Knife. For real genuine use
fulneSs nothing can compare
with it. Just fancy! For
a dollar we give you a knife
that will cut warm bread, an
other that will cut iced cake
and still another that pares ap-
pies or potatoes with the least
proportion of loss of material.
Haviland China leads all
others and we have the stock
from which you may draw
from. Our assortment is made
up off all sorts of the very best
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
MEETING NOTICE.

THE ADJOURNED ANNUAL MEET
l. ing OF the Honolulu SAILORS HOME
SOCIETY will be held at the Room OF the
Chamber of Commerce on SATURDAY,
the 9th day OF February, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
~ Immediately after adjournment OF
the Society's Annual Meeting the Board of
Trustees will meet. Per order.
II. A. SCHAEFER, Secretary.
Honolulu, Feb. 7, 1895. l257-2t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08

Hoods Pills cure constipation by
restoring peristaltic action Of the
alimentary canal.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
WHAT OTHER SAY.5

S6S-Certifcate Blood the
proprietor of "Te Celebrated ciae-D D. t. 1885,
will that have used satisfaction and recommend
those keeping hrs invaluable medicine, believe TO be equal
what rcommcndo and have it's external
remedy for have so used good effect for myself
J. PHIPPS.
This lie certify that the above and the
did believe blood could
would acknowledge 1 willing
IL Medicina-D 1868"
anything ever had knuwh dye Of horse medicine.
4. ANDREWS.
Mr. d. DODGE TOMNsoY-D Sir! he public
and in justice vauhc cin "The Celebrated H. H. H.
Horse MedcIueD d. L, 1868, wud that have used it full
sa faction Of that had of the feock joint
which thr lr and Of hard
cou lump and her g "lo much The above medicine removed
the enlargement, and othcrwic RIO mei perfect
neigh
wh cuab'e by all who
full confidence spoken Of by
de,
without dos change the color the
hair and leaves the limb smooth and clean.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08

THE II. II. II. Horse Imminent puts
now life into the Antiquated Horse
For the last IL years the II. II. II. Horse
Liniment has been tho leading remedy
cure of Sprains, Bruises, Stiff Joints,
Spavins, Windgalls, Sore Shoulders, etc.,
and for Family Use Is without an equal
for rheumatism, Neuralgia, Aches, Pains,
Bruises, Cuts and Sprains Of all characters.
tons, and We canton the Public 10 SEQ
that the Trado Mark !" II. ii. H." IL on
every Pottlc before purchasing. For sci,
everywhere for 50 cents and 500 per
Bottle.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1895-02-08
THE CELEBRATED
III, II. III, Medicine !

*
SHOULD
ALWAYS
BE
KEPT
IN
THE
STABLE.
*
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01
TIMBER PRESERVATION.

Free Access % Air 20 Woodwork Ssoos.
uary - Prevent Decay.
Probably no better illustration can be
had, even at the present time, Of ths
great importance Of free access Of air to
woodwork as means Of protection
against premature decay than the results
Of an investigation, conducted q few
years ago, into tho causes Of an accident
In an expensive apartment house In ore
Of tho principal cities Of the United
States, in which portion Of one Of the
upper floors gave way, and, in falling.
carried along corresponding sections Of
the several floors below, landing Bps
whole mass OF wreckage in the cellar.
It was found that fortunately unusual
system Of floor construction had been
adopted in the building in question, the
spaces between the wooden beams hay-
ing been filled with ashes, presumably
with the Wow Of making comparative
y flreproof structure
Whatever its merits in this respect
may have been, there was no question
whatever that the mixture Of ashes
formed q most efficient barrier against
tho access OF air to tho timbers, and
any moisture that was inherently iB
them or afterward found its way TO
them through the tiling above had little
opportunity Of being carried away by
any ventilating air currents. The beanie
simply had to rot. and that compare
lively quickly. In tho subsequent work
Of reconstruction Of tho floors, however,
good caro- was taken that thoy shonId
not again suffer in the same way.
Mill architects generally appreciate
the preserving influence Of free air ci-
culation 80 thoroughly that they care
fully guard against even the painting Of
any floor beams which are open to the
suspicion Of imperfect seasoning. Whers
any moisture is still present in the wood
q coat Of paint or tar or anything else
impervious to air, ordinarily looked
upon al n protective agent, simply pre-
vonts this moisture from escaping, and
ti-us, instead Of guarding against rapid
decay, really promotes It to a very ma
terial degree. Happily this circumstances
is becoming properly recognized and is
beginning to receive dne share Of at
tvntion. -Cassier' Magazine
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

The pistol used in the ducl is not the
military arm, nor the revolver, but q
iery carefully made and wonderfully
Accurate weapon known as the dueling
pistol For many years the length Of
this arm was a matter of grave discus
sion at all the clubs in England aud on
the continent At first the dueling pis.
tol had ~ inch barrel and carried 90
round bullets to the pound. But in 1910
the elder Devisure, with HE confrero,
Lepage, at Paris, aud Mapton and Egg
Of London, the most eminent pistol
makers Of their respective countries.
fixed the actual length Of the dueling
pistol barrel at nine inches, and there It
has remained for IS years A case Of
the best pistols costs from 500 to 769
francs, or 900 to $3.50.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01
wzomInr.. sspstorl.l rrIn..

Tho now senatorial pair from Wyo
ming have already baf a christen0d 1.-THE
Heavenly Twins, " not that Messrs. War.
rem and Clarke are expected to furnish
explosive denouemonts ON the Angelica
DiayolO order, but because of their goOd
looks and other personal attributes.
WarTon, who is returning senator
after a brief rest, was one of the tallest
and largest men in the upper house
when here before. and always was point
ed out by strangers rs handsome man
whom they wanted TO know about at
once.
Clarke, who has already put in an ap.
pearance, bids fair to prove a good in.
vestment for the photographers Already
thero is the usual demand for his picture
that determines the handscmest men in
congress.
He is 80 good looking that in his own
state he Is often called the Apollo Of
Wyoming. This will be the handsom-
est senatorial pair. Kate Fields Wash
ington.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

On the 18th day Of May Florenos
Nightingale celebrates her seventy fifth
birthdays great q woman and as great
a public benefactor and as much Of q
heroine as she was 40 years ago, when
she went forth from her comfortable
homo in England, not as a mere nurse
to attend to the wants Of the wounded
and dying British soldiers in the Cri-
mea, but as a fearless organizer Of n
great field hospital system, which the
British war Office authorities, stan on
GERS and generals had looked upon rs a
mere matter Of afterthought in the pre-
hminary arrangements Of one Of the
most difficult campaigns in the history
Of the civilized world, writes Fitz Roy
Gardner in a sketch Of Florence Night
ingale at Seventy 1--we" in The Ladies'
Home Journal.
No one had thought of the physical
suferings which would have to be un-
dergone by the brave soldiers who were
sent out with the prospect Of long win
ter campaign before them, without any
adequate hospital arrangements having
been made. When the great mistake was
realized, it was woman who came for
ward to rectify the terrible blunder, and
1t may easily be imagined that obstacles
were thrown in her way. But public
opinion was soon aroused, and when
Miss Florence Nightingale arrived at
the Crimea with hel, band of nurses she
had the whole British people at her
back
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

It is all very well to talk Of the un-
failing chic Of the Parisienne, but I
think the purple veil Mime. Rejnne wore
in the street here recently was simply
hideous. The worst of it is that several
women have already adopted il and are
going about looking as If they werO in
the last stages Of jaundice because Of Il,
all the while hattering themselves that
they are being very French and extreme
" fashionable There is one fashion, how
ever, which Nine. Rejane, In common
with the rest Of her country women, pos
sesses which ought to be adopted by ev-
cry American woman. Il is the habit Of
wearing properly cared for boots and ir-
reproachable skirt bindings An Ameri-
can dresses from the head down, the
Parisienne from the foot up. Washing
ton Post.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

happened to be one Of party of six
dining the other night at an up town
restaurant. Most Of us were strangers to
each other, having mot only In tho aft
eanoon In tho course OF business. There
were q banker, a politician, lawyer, a
theatrical manager and a something olse,
l donot yet know what, in the company.
The something else made himself OK
ceedingly agreeable. Ho was, in fact,
the lifo Of the party. He was politeness
itself, and his wit and epigrams were
fetching. After dinner he rather sud
denly and mysteriously dropped out Of
sight and was missed.
who was tho gentleman I asked
Of the theatrical manager.
"I'm sure don't know" ne replied.
81 thought he was friend Of yours.
''Ho, mover saw him before. sup
posed no was friend Of yours" / said
Then / put tho samo question to each Of
the others and found that the man was
unknown 10 any Of tho party. He had
simply invited himself to dino with US,
behaved like a jolly good fellow and
disappeared at tho right moment The
only thing we have against him iS that
no forgot to pay his bill New York
Press
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01
sPooNINe PARTIES.
How These COmmendnbio Aids 60 ATatrl
mOny Should BE Conducted.

How These cOmmendnblo Aids 60 NIatrl.
mOny Should Be Conducted.
"Spooning' parties are popular in
some quarters. They take their name
from good old English word which
was intended to ridicule tho alleged fam
tastic actions Of young man or q young
woman who is in love. For Some reason,
which no ono ever could explain, every
body pol1es fun at the lover. In fact,
that unhappy character is never heroic
in real life, no matter what great gobs
OF heroism arc piled about him on the
stage, and in all the romantic story
books. Tho girl in love and the boy in
love are said to be ''spoony.
When a "spooning" party is given,
the committee in charge Of the event re-
ceives a spoon from each person who at.
tends, or else presents each guest with a
spoon. These spoons are fancifully
dressed in male and female attire, and
are mated either by the similarity Of
costume or by distinguishing ribbon.
The girls and boys whose spoons are
mates are expected to take care OF each
other during tho continuance Of the So
cial gathering.
Ofcourse tho distribution Of the spoons
is made with the greatest possible care
fulness, tho aim being to so place them
as to properly ht the case Of tho young
people to whom thoy are presented The
parties are usually given by the young
people Of some neighborhood whore the
personal preference Of each spoony Is
woll known, and they are the source Of
no cnd Of fun. It is possible also that
they serve as aids TO matrimony as we'll,
and are therefore commondable, since
an avowal is made more easy to a diff
dent swain after he feels that his pas
sion Is not a secret, but that his weak
ness for "spoony" maiden is known to
his friends and enemies ON the commit
tee which dispenses the spoons. It may
be mentioned that after the spoons have
been distributed among the guests, each
couple retires for consultation regarding
the reasons which caused the award Of
mated spoons in their case. This consul
tation is known by the name Of spoon
ing. st. Louis Republic.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01
THEORY

Why DO the vioiins ehudder 90
WHOM across them A drawn the bow.
Bob TOR anguish and wild deapairf
Human souls arc imprisoned there
Souls are shut In the violins.
They arr tho souls Of Philistincs,
But the Phiiistinrs, row on row,
souiless sit and they do not know.
But they brandish their eyeglasses,
Stare at ench others evening dress.
6crutinize form or brilliant hue,
Bay, us 10 rouge or Is 10 truei''
"some one was fat scnitonc,
And how stout the sopranos rrowni
lsn't the bass q dearf And, on,
Do look at Mrs. so-And-soi''
Btill tho musicians play serene.
A though Philistines had not been,
Bus their souls in tho violins
Mourn on bitterly for their sins.
Can them wildly and call In pain,
Call them with longing deep and vain,
Aud with infinite tenderness,
Since they can givo them no redress.
Since not one OF them is awnre
Here II no and his soul is there,
In the music's divinest chord,
Making melody 70 the Lord
So how often In life and art
Soul and body must dwell apart
Great Il the masters soul. no doubt
Twenty Phillstines SO without
Are we body or are wo soulf
Little mnttcr upon the whole.
Human soul IN tho violin,
Savs me at last, Philistinei
May Kendall
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

The tea used I'm the immediate house
hold Of the emperor Of China is treated
with the utmost care. II is raised in q
garden surrounded BY a wall 30 that
neither man nor boast can get anywhere
near the plants. At the time Of the har.
vest, those collecting these leaves must
abstain from eating fish so that their
breath may not spoil the aroma Of the
tea They must bathe three times a day,
and In addition to all these precautions,
they must wear gloves while picking the
Tea for the Chinese court --Philadelphia
Record.
Southwest-sentinel. [volume] (Silver City, N.M.) 1883-189?, 1895-10-01

II has often been q puzzle TO students
Of Shakespeare why his name Is spelled
In 20 many different ways Shakespeare
himself is said to have signed his name
on different occasions "Shakspeare" and
" Shakespeare, - and learned disquisitiOns
have been written to prove which is the
proper spelling. None perhaps was more
amusing than the weather" reason
givOn In 1851 by Albert Smith, who
averred that he had found Il In the Har-
leian MSS. IL was as follows;
How dyd Shakespeare spell hya namef
Xe weatherro maybe ye chEnge, wo aaye.
30 write u ~ 20 please;
When 20 some shone he maybe hya A,
When wetto ho took hya E'ea.