davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
Carl &ropp. Sebn &rspp
@ebra0er &rDpp,
3au=T ontrattoren
Sobn &repp
1arI 0ropD.

9Raden 8pitenaninldse fir 8irden, Stus
len, ReiioenSeu, 8eidGitsblods, Srliden
etc. ;oes9leiden Werfdufer aler Sortcn
Nalt, = emeui dno ioniti9en Yaumateriallen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
Simon !. Buffer

%pertauit friide Butter su 10 bis q Cts oas
BIB. II. iriide gier Al 8 Cts per 9ubeno.
Sas bette Yebl uno aus9eSeidnetes Siebs
utter Al ben u~ieori9iten Yreiien pertanit.
Office uuo Rieoerlase 8. aps. iiolih,
Ssba 81. gloub. Ninneiota.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13
Wlondt

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Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13

Git Rut bic aasinissn astnttn fur Vienna Cement
tas Bette, mas bts eattn i'm Ssbrantstt
Oifire. 9uN's Sisd. At. ser at"t'rabe
1ItlSs 81. 9lsut. Wtnn "
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-08-13

Su einem tle,uen Sse9elboot bat elm
ganfee.S eemanp, SObn 9asfsr bon
Budsport, Die 1ahrl iiber bic pelte Ba'
SsrmiIie bes otidntriheu SSsans 9liid'
lib s~urildaelesi. Neun Wohsn long
trisb er olein IN ieiuer NuBihale Dor
Bino uuo 8el,n elnber. Bon Gonoon
aus trot er bic tibns Iahrt in e'n'r
vDorp" on. bic nur l35 Sub fang, Al
RUB brett uuo 3! Tus tiei mar. 9ns
fleius Jabrssua. aus 9eosrnbolS felt &c
ilst, uuo NIT 3iutblsh beitlaaen. mar
obsn nit f~tarter, astbeertsr 2siupano
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hur,enoen Boasn ~ %uerbinoern. 2ds
ter's auhsu9erdthe tuareu elm Betro
leumioher nno eiuise Glide Blsh9e'
ihirr. Sein YrOoiaut beitano aus Star
toffeln, Routaeih. 5ubsreitstem De
mite uno 8oifss. Gin fleines Sese
belt has Snbusus in 8urs. airSlld
erreidte Der fihue Sbifer poblbsbaltel
ben Saien bon YoIion.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09

Our former townsman. James Lilly,
now a citizen of West Plains, Mo-,
was in the city a short time between
trains on Wednesday. Mr.. Lilly claims
that he feels very much improved In
health, and he certainly looks it. He
also says that he likes the climate and
that the days are no hotter there than
here. After a pleasant chat with some
| of his friends, and the telling of q
good story about the ''fo'eignehs' in
Missouri he stepped on the train and
left for Yankton.
Miss Dora Frederickson, aged %,
died at the home OF her brother on
Saturday, July 4, at about IL m. The
funeral occurred Sunday afternoon at
2 p. M, appropriate services being
held In the N. E. church in this city.
The deceased has been In very poor
health for the past eight or ten years,
but was not taken seriously i'll until
three or four days before her death. To
the sorrowing friends and relatives the
COURIER extends its sympathy.
"Toilettes" for August has many
cool and dainty gowns, showing
agreeable changes from established
models some of the best known firms OF
| Partisan designers r represented In
this issue. The sleeves show . marked
tendency toward getting smaller, and
more graceful, trimming is seen again
on the skirts, especially toward the
hem. But eyen more striking than
the many absolute novelties Of design
is the finished style Of the illustrations,
which excel anything in this line to be
found in the country, this applies not
only to the clever pen and Ink sketches
by Beryl and q host OF other noted
French artists, but even more so to
the exquisite color plates. which inter
leave the book. One bridal costume.
for instance, shows the richest coloring
Imaginable in its background ol
cathedral windows. rivaling the ct.
fects OF stained glass, which brings out
the white ROBBED figure Of the bride IN
strong jet graceful contrast. Another
plate shows both back and front views
Of q delightful new creation by Pas
quier, which will be admired every
wdere as q model Of distinction. In
deed the book throughout is q marval
of elegance and good taste. This mum.
Der gives the last Of summer styles; the
next issue, September, will illustrate
early Autumn dresses and -wArps. 2
cents At all newsdealers. Published 81
l28 west 23d st., New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
rRsR

Send your address to b. f. Buckler
b Co, Chicago, and get q free sample
box OF DR.. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial win convince you OF their merits.
These pills are easy In action and are
particularly effective In the cure OF
UOnstipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weak.
en by their action, but BY giving tone
TO stomach and bowels greatly fnvig0.
rate the system. Regular size 25cts.
per box. Sold by DR.. j. g. Talcott
Druggist.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
DISAPPOINTMENT.
Continued from 4th page.

other halt. We appeal to these
millions in their own ~iDterest-fOr
their own salvation. And upon the re-
Spouse TO this appeal hinges more Of
human welfare than ever hung upon
any battle that was ever fought"
Two or three times cheers for Petit
grew werec called fOr-and It was Ger
tainly surprising how small . proper
tiOn of the crowd responded.
There were several calls for Melvin
Grigsby to address the meeting, but he
did not respone, and the earring drove
OF, the reception melting away like
q spring frost before the morning sun.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
A fine, clear and beautiful camplex-
ion comes by drinking Rocky Mountain
Tea. For Sale by j. s. Talcott.

The top price paid for hogs Wednes-
day morning was 1895.
Attorney w. J. Bulow of B..resford
transacted legal business In Elkpoint
Wednesday.
George Frye, the bicycle rider oil
Vermillion says: III you want to see a
whirlwind, just take q look at that
Anderson"
The plate glass for the front of the
J. M. Talcott building arrived Wednes.
day. The two windows will each be
72x9S inches.
Miss Addie Trumbar, q niece Of Mrs.
Martin Rust, visited with her aunt over
Sunday. she left on Wednesday morn
Ing for her home In Iowa.
u Miss Dema Steckman left for Akron
"wednesday where she will visit for a
few days with Miss. Mary Kapfer, q
sister Of Mrs. w. r. Tremain.
Mrs. George Hasson and Blanch we're
Sioux City passengers on Wednesday
mornings train. They will visit with
friends until Friday or Saturday.
The bicycle races here the ID, Sd,
and 4th we're all won by Carl Anderson
and ''The Columbia" This is q good
pair TO draw to. They lead the pro-
cessiOn.
Mesdames Rickerts and Shields Of
Waterloo, Ia, are in the city the guest
of their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Martin Rust. They will probably re-
main three weeks or q month.
There will be q business meeting of
the Young Peoples Prohibition Union
at the Baptist church at 8 p. m, Fri
day, July 10. The committee desires
the presence of all members and friends.
John f. Hirt and George Wheeler,
two of VermilliOn's reliable business
men, graced the depot platform on
Wednesday morning. They report q
rousing time at their town on the
Fourth.
A patent medicine vender has been
holding forth on the Citizens bank
corner for the past four or five nights.
He has made quite a few sales, and
those purchasing his remedies to
have no complaints to utter.
Will Sisk, a former student OF the
VermilliOn university, but now q teach
CIR Of the school ut Westfeld, Ia, was
in the city a short time on Wednesday.
He says that the entertainment 1.-THE
Last Days of Pompeii, now given At
Sioux City Is a sort of q farce and not
what it is cracked up to be.
A little son of Mr.. Derozier at Jeffer-
son had the misfortune to have q
needle run into his knee. He was
brought to ElkpOint and turned over to
Drs. Mulcahy & Rhoden who skillfully
extractnd the piece of steel and fixed
the little man up SO that in q short
time he will be none the worse for
wear.
About the sickest crowd it has ever
been our good fortune to gaze upon
was the Vermillion ball club after the
game on July 3. We have a good one
o. Editor Bailey Of The Freeman. He
came down ITO see Elk Point get beat
two to one," but after the game he was
not to be found anywhere. Brer.
Bailey will probably treat on that the
next time we meet him.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
RINGSRUD.
The Peoples Choice.
Will Be the Next Cow
ernOr.

As we 60 to press the news comes
from Aberdeen that A. O. Riugsrud
secured the republican nomination for
governor on the second ballot.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09

The Elkpoint base ball team will
cross bats with the Coleridge, Net.,
club Monday, July -, at ESQ p. m.
This will be the best game Of the
season. Admission 10 cents. Ladies
free.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
Celebrated the roarth.

The Fourth Of July has come and
gone and was appropriately observed
In Elkpoint. Notwithstanding that
there was a celebration in every town
in the state within 500 miles Of here,
and at an early hour the people began
to come Ia from the surrounding
country, and by 10 o'clock the streets
were crowded. At 1880 the band came
out and started the ''ball a-rolling''
by playing in front Of the speakers
stand, after which came the Grafton OF
Melvin Grigsby of Sioux Falls. Being
the last day of the q G meeting the
sports at the fair ground were witness
ed by q large crowd and unusual inter-
est was manifested.
In the free-for-all Partitude broke the
track record OF 2:334 held by Efie
Payne. Summary:
Free.for-all trot or pace, purse $500.
Partitude, by Longitude. ! !
Fred Holcomb. : )
Time, 2:26i, 2:27}, 2:26&.
2:4O trot, purse $3.50.
Berry, by Baron Wilkes. ........ ! !
= .....:... ............. 2 .
Time 2:43, 2::43i, 2:424.
Half mile running, repeat.
GladOr ! i
Dandy =
Cole Younger. .............l 5 =
SkOOchum. -.
MI
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09
THE COURIER.

rHE COURIER h maiisd regularly 70
-. ~s~bscrioers anti1 Z definito order to
d~,scontinue u received end all arrears
are paid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09

3lCh RED BLOOD is the foun-
dalton of good health. That is
why Hoods Sarsaparilla, the
One True Blood Purifier gives perfect
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09

TING OI, OI1, CIf.
Bicycle race, n mile dash, purse 935.
Carl Anderson of Elkpoint, won; Rus
sell Of Sioux City, Ia, second and Hiles
Of Sioux City, Ia, third.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-07-09

James Callahan OF THIS county q
Miss Hortie Malloy, Of Clay county, sur
prised their many friends last Tues
day morning. by going to the Catholic
church and there In the presence OF
relatives and friends being united In
the bonds Of holy matrim0ny by Father
Kelly. The groom was attired In the
conventional black, while the bride
looked handsome Ia = cream c0lored
cashmere dress, trimmed with ribbons
TO match. Both OF the contracting
parties are we'll known here and friends
predict for them q happy and prosper
Gus Journey through life. Mr.. Callahan
Is the owner Of . fine farm four miles
west Of Elkpoint, and IL an energetic
young man-just the kind Of citizens
Union county IL pleased 70 have within
her borders. OF Mrs. Callahan there IL
nothing We can cay that IL not already
known. She L. q young lady who will
make . wife that any mar . be proud
81. and her husband 10 Untitled 70 al
the congratulations be IL receiving
Immediately after the ceremony they
left for Aberdeen where they will visit
for q short time before returning home
when they will TO housekeeping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
AUBURN.

The village was wide-awake last night
for the Debating Club had up for discussion
that momentous question, "Resolved, That
the best interest of this country demand a
bimetallic currency" The affirmative was
sustained by Messrs. John Woods and Perry
Franklin. The latter opened the debate by
saying that he felt "lke n ship without a
rudder," bat he steered along with history
of the gold and silver dollar and gave some
important statistics about coins, debts, etc.,
and got into deep water before he finished.
Then DR.. William Barker. on the negative
side, reasoned out the common sense, prac.
tical side of the question. saying "There is
no such thing as arbitrary value as in tho
system of weights and measures, for supply
and demand regulate the value, not the gov.
ernment.'
Mr.. Scott aired his opinions very decidedly
in favor Of silver, and closed by reading an
article from the Providence Journal. John
Woods, who claims TO be Populist, more
than vented has powers of speech, in spite Of
a severe cold, and his remarks were listened
TO with n great deal of interest. Rev. J. III.
Larry, ID. d., of Providence. made some very
pertinent remarks, ard said most emphati-
csily. "I.ct legislation DO in favor OF tho
debtor class. fsr. BARKER nnlshed tho argu-
ment which was decided By the house in his
favor.
There was n very good attendance at the
fair last evening, and those who wish their
moneys worth should invest with Annie ID.
Williams, who has on sale unredeemed ex-
press packages Of various sizes and values,
all for 10 cents. Then Mrs. Annie Ihurbrr
makes n good thing for the dentists ut the
candy table, and upstairs Mr.. Doughty cools
off the excitement with his cream and cake.
The following excellent talent appeared: {:
violinist, Miss Helen May Butler, OF whom
Auburn is very proud; William and Charles
Huntley vocaiists, who were encored three
times; Miss Florence Williams was partou'
larly efficient, and the chairman, II. Louis
Williams, Is making every effort to entertain
all who attend. Tomorrow evening there will
DO a variety. vocal and instrumental enter
tainment by home talent.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
BOSH AND BLUFF


that the majority of the board did not
do the same and that he had never heard
OF Commissioners Studley's resignation.
Michael X Downey was called again and
echo answered "nit."
William X. Arnold was called and found
to be absent and the gentlemen present
again abused the sheriff.
AT this joint General Brennan apologiz-
ed for being illogical, sifted out another
case and called George Beckett.
Mr.. Beckett used 10 keep a rum shop at
the corner of Union and Fountain streets
for which he paid $3.50. He had 1t one
year and ten months and then failed 10
get his license renewed. General Bren-
nan tried hard TO create the impression
that this was because he would not trade
with Tobias Burke, but cross examina-
tion showed that the refusal was the re-
suit OF remonstrance.
William III. Wood and Rev. w. q. Sim
mons were both called and both were alb
sent.
John ii. Larvin was the last witness
and testified that he could not get Ii
cense renewed for 81 Atwells avenue. He
also said that Commissioner Burnham had
told him that 1t was because OF Sunday
selling.
The hearing was adjourned until tomor-
row evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
RIVERPOINT.

The laoies OF the Congregational Church
held very pleasant social and entertain
ment in the vestry OF the church last
evening. During the evening there was
music by Westcott's orchestra, reading
by Edward Bailey, solos by John Barrie.
accompanied by nliss Beuiah Ingham, and
the laughable farce, "Done on Both
Sides" under the direction OF +. +. Pot
ter in which Miss Helen NJ. Reoch, Miss
Marion Phillips, William Carpenter, W..
K. Smith and Ernest Potter took part.
Washington Lodge, J. o. o. F.,
meets In Odd Fellows hall this evening.
Degree work Is expected.
Warwick Lodge No. 81, A. o. u, W.,
was organized in Flsnagen's hall, last
evening, by Past Grand Master Work.
n an George +. Higgins and state orga-
nirer Benoni Lewis. There were num-
Der OF visitors from the Providence lodges
present and nearly 80 members were ini-
tiated. The officers elected were: Mas
workman, Henry w. Goodwin; oversesr,
guide, Henry b. Whitaker; inside guard,
Michael Hart; outside guard, Frederick
Studley; recorder, Harry Lincoln; finan-
ciai recorder, Frank Fowler; medical
examiner, DIR. A. III. Petit; trustees for
three years, DR.. II. Morton Smith; two
wears, DIR. M. j. Il. Legris; one year, DR..
w. T.. Page; committee on bylaws, DIR.
K Morton Smith, 5. w. Hines and y.
L. X. Holdridge.
Tne Children of Mary are preparing to
hold an entertainment In Temperance
hall, Easter Monday.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
PAWTUXET VALLEY.
PHENIx.

The Guild of st. Andrews Church held
a very pleasant meeting at the residence
of Superintendent Martin Latham yester-
day afternoon. The next meeting Will
occur with Mrs. Richard Andrews at
Arkwright.
Rev. Lemuel Osler delivered an inter-
esting address on "Christian verities" in
the Young Mems class room at the Bap-
tist Church last evening.
Among those who will take part In
"Rhode Island Days OF Auld Lang Syne,"
which Is TO be given at the Providence
Opera House next month by the Daugh-
ters OF the American Revolution, and the
Society of Colonial Danes, is Neil A.
Campbell OF this place.
The funeral OF Eva, the six-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. G. III. wheeloclS
was solemnized from her parents resi-
dence on Lincoln avenue. Rev. Lemuel
OsIer officiateo. The interment was at
Greenwood cemetery.
The Woman's Relief Corps held its
semi-monthly meeting in q. A. K Hall
last evening.
The Senior Whist Club meets with
David Clarke this evening.
At the Lenten services at st. Andrew Is
church Tuesday evening the coliectio n
which goes to swell the rectory fund,
amounted to over fl00. Over $500 has
already been secured toward paying for
the erection of the new building and the
church some time ago purchased large
lot on Ames street, where it will be
erected.
The II. W. Sewing Circle met with
Mrs. George Is. Bradford on Pleasant
street yesterday afternoon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
EAST PROVIDENCE.


A meeting under the auspices OF the
Providence League of the Woman's Suf.
frage Associs tion, was held in the Haven
M. 4. Church last evening. Mrs. Dew
ing. president of the Providence League,
presided. The meeting was opened by
singing by the audience and prayer by
Mr.. Aldrich. A vocal solo, "America, 70
by Miss Mildred Chenery; an address was
then made by Mrs. Ellen M. Bolles, show
ing the work OF the women in the West.
vocal solo entitled, "Nearer Ny God to
Thee" by Miss Mildred Chenery; short
address by Mrs. Dewing; vocal solo,
"Seven Times seven," by Miss Amy
Snackelford. At the close OF the meet
ing several names were sercured toward
starting a league in. East Providence.
Ihe reception which was given the
pastor, Rev. Harry Crane, at the United
Congregational Church., last evening was
well attended. The supper was one of
the best and was well patronized. 1t was
a colonial supper, and the ladies were
dressed in colonial style. Some of the
dresses were nearly 20 years old. After
supper the following program was rend-
cred: Piano sclo, Miss Grace Johnson;
selection, "Sunrise. by male quartet,
consisting of James Il. ID. Oldham, Frank
w: Clerander,. George w. Carpenter,
Carpenter; reading, "The Vagabond," +" by
Miss k.hel Ormsbee; bass solo, "The
Ship Love-" by Mr.. George W. Carpen-
ter; selection, "The Boat Song" by the
+. Il. NJ. M. Ladies' Quartet, consisting
of Miss Florence ormsbee, Miss l. M.
Bishop, Miss Myra A. Ray
and Miss Emma l.. Ray; read
ing. "The Polish Boy" Mr.. Russell
Richmond selection, "Tbe Shippers Of ST.
Ives, by male quartet; piano duet, Mis-
ses Ormsbee ana Johnson; selection
GOOD Night" by +. II. NJ. M. quarter; !;
address OF welcome, by Miss Marion
Cocbo; responsesby the rastor. A short
address was also made by Rev. IA. T..
Johnson, a former pastor.
Yesterday afternoon, as man with q
horse and buggy was driving onto the
bridge from Watchemoket square, the
horse became suddenly frightened and
turned around, tipping the buggy over,
and throwing the man out He hung TO
the rens.
officer Taggart ran out and caught the
horse.
The nomination papers which have been
in circulation for names for the nomina-
tion of Mr.. Walter AZ. Pierce, 10 fiji the
vacancy caused by the withdrawal of MIR.
Frederick Il. Carpenter, were filed with
the town clerk LAST evening. II was
found that 81 Of the IS original names
had been secured.
In the police court this morning Abra-
ham Comae was arraigned ON the charge
of an assault on the person OF Mrs. Mary
A. Lawton TO which be plead guilty and
was fined go and costs.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-03-26
NEWPORT NEWS.
Officers Elected for the New Bicycle Club.
A Start of Sixty.

NEWPORT, March 26.-There was only
temporary organization OF the new bicy-
Gle club last night, when the following
ofiicers,were elected: President, Mr.. Clark
Buroick; secretary, Mr.. Clarence s. Coz
zens; treasurer, Mr.. Harry q. Peckharu.
Committee on constitution, Messrs. Il. r.
Peckham, Charles T.. Lawton and +. q.
Kimball
The club starts out with membership
of 90 and hopes TO increase greatly. Sew
eral of the younger members of the Busi-.
ness Mems Association joined last even
ing, which is but beginning. This club
will be one controlled by young men with
progressive ideas, and will not condne
itself solely to bicycling. Several places
have heen suggested for a club house, but
as yet nothing has been done In that
line.
An alarm of fire was sent in last night
from box 81 In the 'stehcerloin" district,
but careful search by members OF the
FIRE department failed to discover blaze.
The.Board of Aldermen met this morn
ing and made a final canvass OF the ward
lists for the coming election. The number
of voters is the largest the city has ever
seen.
A colonial tea and dance, In costume
will be given this evening by the Unity
Club for the benefit of charity.