davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

AcW1t&s0k 10y t9A9uS WuIVA uAO MVt
accord With his own particular senti.
nlents How delighted and elevated
TINT would make the news
paper press! How greatly Y
would educate the people Il news
paper were conducted upon that mar
row plan Of keeping everything out OF
II which did not agree with the par
ticular sentiments Of the man who
was running the newspaper, and yet
expect the people to acquire know
ledge and information! It wnOld be a
flne and valuable newspaper which my
friend from South Dakota would con-
duct.
Then, further and / want TO call
attention 70 that one thing-he winds
mp BY saying.
One thing & !: srr r Nc man Of merit was ever
There II nothing like having one
thing that p sure.
Mr.. President, that remark is op-
perfume today, because I think In the
speech OF the senator yesterday he
was disposed to utter some calumnies
against high public officials whose
regulations will live In the country
In years to come when the distinguish
ed senator from South Dakota and my
SELF shalt probably be forgotten. Yet
we may be assured from his speech
that one thing ID sure, that no man OF
merit was ever destroyed by false
hood. President C Cleveland and Sec
rotary Carlisle may therefore take
hope and courage. They will not be
injured by these attacks. Their good
regulations will live In all the ages to
come, because their good names can
not be destroyed by falsehood.
Further ho speaks Of the metropoli-
tan press, from which, yesterday, he
quoted 80 literally:
Generally. however, an anonymous corporate
I r, = tas p.,d advocate q some interest and
Engliah language correctly.
Exactly what New York newspaper
the senator Ii now cOndemning or crit.
icising do not know. Il has been
supposed that there were some rather
pro English Or:Other foreigners con-
trolling or editing some OF our New
York newspapers. Possibly the crit
icism was intended TO apply to those.
Not much information Is usually to
Be obtained during an argument be-
fore the senate by quoting the opin
ions OF partisan newspapers. my
self very seldom adopt that course.
Once IN awhile to illustrate an argu-
ntsen,ian USE \; s,. nen csl'a ny
s...s ...ss x... =. G v.a $3.50 - sHonon LIZ
In Sioux Falls Februrry 10, 1896, when
IL IL understood he went home to that
az . -. .tal - - sioonlus sAtsI
r ..G l ~, s,,.,a. pl.n h - was =
ia $50 san,a st y 1911 i "als - aSA
H. ~ IN. 49, p v ri M 'nrrrr,rp ~.
Th,,rSt,r I :, 3ho aha;r n.y. .mn
,v;il rsad - , ..u ona rs. rs s.aluay
mln a:,au as lequesseu - inc absence
- M HJs sas,,.l..~, 80, !. ,>.,,,,.s.
- ss ...s.., 80, .,.' !. - ao,.o"o'
-, ...,.. 49,. y 80. ~ s ~. -
ss s =. e n, &c s;;s; Inc
ss: ": : -ss i s IN. ' ssssf 't
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
VERY, Very awake.

Mike O'Flannigan-Well, how be's
ye this marnin. PATTI
Pat McCarthy-Suro, I'm that wake
that Yell be comm to me wake before
the end o. the wake. Truth.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14
I Zen


~ r u tIeested frum the business once -
IA III A1e Whleh Vim beet serve the p(lriDse nf
N n19eet Who own the stOck 70.
tol!fn1ag sefnss 10 publish any attack
n fhaer S6s0mng m always open Tor the
II - ri thees enemles q public liberty
eoe sentiments are very hirh
hey are put upon an elevated
hon he proceeds to advise
ewspaper ftaternity, and says:
!ead - form thas sentiment I'M
\ III ~ e0fpoFAke press and cDrr,lps
Il Is eyesy aofe. Thu hops f0r the future
IA xing nuIcAdesl the hopes Of the
{ mon the editors. then comes
o6e 1arpftsing statement:
9Sl5Glee = my rendy print o. tlHte
81 4 NJ Mae Aeo0fd Will ny 6enSi-
~ SOTO ~ TeAdsTs. !"
III o ~ fagaIsl q that. II he
& u aN4paper he never
tl peech 0f "a adj
T. neyf uld publish b
-. = a. Non paper; he
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-05-14

Mrs. Newwed (just from the market,
to hubby John, dear. couldn't find
any Of those canvasback ducks, but got
ono Of the loveliast canvasback hams
you ever saw. ITO Date.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
On lis, Sfran6

britishcr-IIave you any grand ducal
halls in America?
Gothamite-Oh. yes; some. The las.
ducal haul WAS SiO.OC0.CCC cash. e.,
that grand. don't Vou?-N. v. WorIl.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24

EOR SALE OR RENT.-5ll5
4 acres of land on Chnch river 9 miles
from Court House. If not sold by April
list, 1895. for rent. Apply 10 D. .J.,JONES,
Chattanooga, ,, Teens
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
Musical Item.

What pity il is women don't wear
feathers. remarked New York So
ciety man TO a friend.
They do"
But l mean feathers growing all
over them. as is the case With canaries
and parrots"
Why dOyouentertain such singu-ur
wish?"
"fou know birds molt several urneA
yvaT?'
Yes
And while they are shedding their
feathers they don't sing"
"Just So
"Well, I've got a sister who is train
ing to join church choir."-Texas
Siitings.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
Subscribe for The NEWS.
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fieAse nlsI ZION this Paper
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
Education In Old Perm.

Education was monopolized by the
lneas and the nobility. The teachers
were c2iled "amaWta The "uuipu'
were the books. The quipu was small
cord from one to two feet long. made
OF variorsly eoioreTf threads twisted
together. From this other and thinner
cores were hung. forming a fringe;
arr the cords were of different colors.
fne eeiors represented objects. such as
gold, silver; sometimes white signified
peace; red. war; but they were chiefly
used Tor Observation-Disclosures jour
naI.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
$40 FER SHARE.

Payable Sc per share on application and 81 fort
nightly, beginning in two weeks. However thoze
desiring 10 pay in full can secure certificates o:
full paid stock ct once.
Remit by check or post-ofIice or expr~-s ordeI
or registered letter to AUSTIN GALLAGHlR
Secretary, 100 Broadway, New York.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24

Subscribe FOX he MEMS
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
AfriCan+AmeriCanGOIdM ining
and Trading Company,
100 BROADWAY,NEW YORK CITY
OUR COUNTRY MEEcs "a ooL0l


The principal objects OF this company are to
buy, Sell snd operate gold mines.
Perhaps you cannot afford 70 buy az entire gold
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Enormous fortunes nave besn male in gold
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The ownership of a few shares of our stock may
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Some 9f the wealthiest men OF to-day became
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Now is the time to invest with us. Do not wait
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Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
BUCKLEN's ARNICA SALyE.

TIE Best SALvE in the world for
Outs. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
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per boz For sas b A. T. Har-
grave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24

where Silver 4 Well Thought or
= First Church Member-What are the
charges agin Deacon Jones?
Second Church Membcr-Slanderi
the parEon. Said he was rs good as gold
Harper Bazaar
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24
DE-. srANKEY Z PArFfy

1913 aroe - Philadelphia. Pa.
20 Setter 4 San Frsncisco, Cal
f.eAso nlarIion tbs P.ner--
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24

9namberlain's Eye and Skin Ointment
is mequalled for Eczema, letter. Sab
Mheumy Scaid Head, Sore Nipples, CKappod
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Csscnic Sore Eyes and Granulated Eve Lids
For'ssie by druggistAs At 25 cents psr;box.
TO HoRsz bwaERs.
For pssllng horse ,,Sline healthy con.
s ..se- 80 sndition Powders
/: :. :. : : ]
80 I'D digestion, cure
E druggists.
argrave.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1896-04-24

II the government should coin $50.
goo, 200 a month in legal tender silver
dollars how wOuld the farmers Of this
section get any OF ity Will some free
silver advocate please answer?
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
Tides Make q New Record.
GEO. j. MARSH'S VILLAINY.
Probability That He stole $3.50, 900 Before
He Committed Suicide.

Gloucester, Mass. Oct. 12.-The fu-
neral of the late George J. Marsh
treasurer of the Cape Ann Savings
bank, who computed suicide last week
by shooting, was attended by a large
number of business men and citizens.
Interest in the affairs of the estates
and trusts in George Marshs keeping
is as great as ever, and the outlook
now is not favorable to the beneficial
ries of those estates. One of the Cape
Ann bank officials admitted that there
was a strong possibility of hypotheca-
ton amounting to $250,000.
The work of STRENGTHENING out matters
pertaining to those estates is progress
ing very slowly, and it will be some
time before a statement can be rNady.
1t is believed that everything negotia-
BILE in Marsh's keeping has been dis
posed of, real estate being about all
that remains. The DR.. Hildreth estate,
between $4,000 and $4,000, is practical
wiped out The George H. Rogers es-
tate was valued at 100000, and the
loss there cannot be estimated.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
HARDWARE STORE INSIDE HIM.
Remarkable Find i'm the Stomach of q
Michigan Insane Prisoner.

Remarkable Find i'm the Stomach of q
Michigan Insane Prisoner.
Pontiac. Mich, Oct. 12.-George Cram
err, who was sentenced from Pontiac to
the Detroit house of correction for two
years and six months, became insane
and was transferred to the asylum for
dangerous and criminal insane at Ionia.
During the night of July 20 he broke
several lights of glass from his bed
room window and removed some wire
from his bedsprings. AS the wire could
not be found the patient was ques-
toned as to what disposition was made
OF 1t, and he alleged that he swallowed
the wire and some Of the glass. His
statement was not believed at the time
but within two weeks the patient mani
tested SYMPTOMS that caused the doc
tors to suspect some foreign body in
his stomach.
made and an operation decided upon.
The patient was etherized and DR..
Long, assisted by DR.. Lathrop. made
an incision into his stomach, and re-
moved therefrom thirty-seven inches of
wire, one piece seventeen inches, one
fourteen, and one six inches in length;
two trips of cotton cloth, one inch in
width, and twelve and seventeen inches
In length respectively. No glass was
found, but the doctors do not doubt
but that part of his meal consisted
OF that article. The. patient has en-
tirely recovered from the effects Of the
operation.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
uNLucKY BOAT BURNED.
Steam Barge Loretta Destroyed at Black
River, Mich.

Steam Barge Loretta Destroyed at Black
River, Mich.
Black River. Mich, Oct. 9.-The
steam barge Loretta was discovered to
be on fire at the dock here at l o'clock
Thursday morning. and now lies on the
reef, a total loss. After it was found
that she could not be saved, she was
towed outside by the tug Westcott and
allowed to burn to the waters edge.
The Loretta was bound from Buffalo to
Grand Marias for lumber, and was
waiting for the Huron City to tow her
there, as her wheel had been disabled
by striking while coming in here with
a cargo of chain last Saturday night.
The fire was discovered under the boil
er by the Waterman. who had just re-
turned from looking to see if the tug
was in sight
The Loretta was of 294 tons, and was
built in 1892. She was owned by Her
man Endress of West Bay City and
commanded by G. II. Woodgrift of De-
troit. The Loretta was always con-
sidered an unlucky boat, having been
In dry dock every season since coming
out. She carried a crew of ten men.
who lost nearly all their belongings.
The cause of the fire is unknown, but 1t
had such a start when discovered that
the crew could do nothing to extinguish
it. 1t is not known whether the boat
carried any insurance.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
State Notes.

a citizen Of Big Rapids, Mich, loaned
Ezra Smith S. when the war broke out
In 1861. He received letter from Sc
dada, Mo-, the other day with So
bill enclosed. This was the first he had
heard of Ezra In thirty-fve years, and
he had supposed that his debtor was
killed during the war.
The First National bank, of Ithaca,
Mich, has closed. r. M. Steele Is presi-
dent of this bank, as we'll as of the one
which failed at Mount Pleasant. The Gap
ital of the bank is $4,000.
The United States court of appeals at
Port Huron, Mich, has confirmed the
Judgment of the circuit court awarding
w. #. Davidson $4,000 damages against
the Illinois Central railway for injuries
received at Hyde Park, Chicago Feb. 81,
1893.
Ed McKercher of Jonesville, Mich,
has had success in growing a banana
plant. 1t is feet high and in healthy
condition.
The official Michigan state crop re-
port states that the average yield of
wheat this year was Has bushels per
acre, the total yield for the state be-
Ing 17,109,991 bushels.
The Excelsior furnace of Ishpeming,
Mich, will go out of blast this week,
owing to an immense accumulation OF
pig iron on hand and the inability OF
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
National Live stock Exchange.

Fort Worth, Tex, Oct 1.-THE Ma
tional Live Stock Exchange began its
seventh annual session here yesterday.
President Thompson delivered an ad-
dress. The executive committee pre-
sented a lengthy report dealing. as
President Thompsons address did.
largely with the question relating to
foreign governments discriminating
against the American live stock prod
uct, and the expectation of Canadian
cattle through United States ports.
Quarantine lines as construed by Sec
rotary Morton were also discussed. and
as a result Of stringent appeal to con-
for relief will be proposed.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
MICHIGAN PICKINGs.
WHAT 10 GOING ON IN OUR OWN
STATE.

Items whsch Will he OF Interest to Our
Readers Gathered from Here and There
Grimes Casualties and Other Occur
rences OF the Week Reported by Wire.
Muskegon. Mich. Oct. 14.-Postmas-
ter Jacob Baar of Grand Haven was
Monday removed by Circuit Judge
Russell from the position of manag-
ing trustee, under the trust executed
several years ago by Senator Ferry and
his brother, when they failed. for the
benefit of their big eastern creditors.
Baar has held 1t since June. 1893, and
was alleged by the creditors to be
short in his accounts. and to have
grossly mismanaged the property. let
ting lands be sold for taxes. etc. He
made no defense to the bill of COM
plant, though he appeared and had
had a copy made. Charles e. Soule OF
Grand Haven was appointed to sue
coed him. conditioned on filing bond
of $1,000. Baar was ordered to submit
an accounting by Oct. 26.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
BAIL FIXED AT $4,000.
Prosecution In the Castles Case Says the
Husband Is Also Guilty.

Prosecution In the Castles Case Says the
Husband Is Also Guilty.
London, Oct. 14-Mr. and Mrs. Castle
were arraigned In the Marlborough street
police court yesterday on the charge OF
stealing goods from London shops, and at
the conclusion Of the hearing were held in
bail in the sum of 100000 for both. The
bail was provided and the accused are now
out Of Jail. The prosecution in stating the
case said that part of the stolen property
was found among the husbands clothes.
He mentioned this, he said, In antioipa-
tion of the plea that the female prisoner
alone was guilty, but from the circum-
stances brought out in evidence and the
fact that the prisoners occupied one room
at the hotel it appeared to him that the
man must have known what was go
ing on.
Counsel for the Castles said to a repre-
sentative of the Associated Press that
Mrs. Castle was completely FRUSTRATED.
When asked how he accounted for the fact
that Mr.. Castle did not know his wife had
stolen goods in her possession, counsel
said that many Of the articles in the police
inventory were legitimate purchases and
it will be proved that Castle was not
aware that the others were In her posses
sion,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION MEETS

President Prescott's Annual Address Shows
the Union I'm First Glass Condition.
Colorado Springs, Oct. 13.-One hum
dred and ninety delegates from all
parts of the United States and Canada
were present when the forty-third ses-
sion of the international Typographical
union was called to order yesterday
by President william b. Prescott. Rev.
e. Darlington. of Pueblo. Colo, deliv-
cred an address which aroused great
enthusiasm. In his biennial address
President Prescott said that in spite
of adverse conditions during the past
five years the union was stronger today
numerically and financially than ever
before in it's history.
Committees were appointed to ar
range the work in convention and dele
gates spent the afternoon visiting points
of interest in the vicinity. The most
Important committee to report is the one
appointed to investigate the condition
of the Chitds-Drexel institute and to
make suggestions as to the course to
be pursued for the relief and care of
INDECENT printers.
The principal matter of business yes
terday was administering to the dele
gates an iron-clad oath binding them
TO do all in their power to put down
certain secret societies known as the
Brotherhood, in st. Louis, and the
Carton league and the Juanita. in New
York. 1t is claimed these secret So
cieties exist in the unions in the above
cities and that they are formed to con-
troll the elections of the officers and
the legislation of the international un-
ion in favor Of certain subordinate
unions throughout the country.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
SHORT ONE THOUSAND.
Cashier and Manager of a Cedarville, o.
Bank Slkips Out.


Bank Slkips Out.
Cedarville, O., Oct. H.-William J..
Clemens, cashier and manager oc the
Bank of Cedarville, has gone, his
whereabouts is unknown, and the con-
dition of the bank is not very clear.
Clemens left Friday evening late, on
his bicycle, giving the impression to
those who saw him leaving that he was
just going for a little spin in the direc-
ton of Xenia, which was not unusual.
He left a note which was put in the
postoffice, addressed to his wife, to the
effect that he had gone to Mexico and
taken $1,000 Of the banks funds.
Mrs. Clemens did not get the note
from her husband until SSaygurSS v,y- morn
ing, when she at once Informed George
w. Harper, president Of the bank, of
Its contents. The bank was not opened
on Saturday and the books were not
touched until Monday, when only a
partial investigation was made. Mr..
Harper estimates the shortage at about
$1,000 There is considerable mystery
surrounding Clemens departure. He
Is stakeholder in the bank to the
amount of $4,000 and owns some little
property in town and in Greene coun-
ty. He has always appeared to be rea-
sonably well-to-do, and has had no
bad habits. it is said. He is thought to
be insane.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-10-16
TnE CURB IS, ON.
New Triple Alliance That VIII Rule the

New Triple Alliance That Will Rule the
Turk.
New York, Oct. IA London spe-
eiaI cable to an afternoon paper says:
1T is learned on unquestionable au-
thority that the Armenian question Is
finally settled. A working agreement
has been reached between Russia.
France and England"
This. IL true, is the elimination of the
new triple alliance. Of which there has
been some talk during the last fort
night Hints of the secret formation
of this new alliance have been given
out IN the form of growls from Ger
many. and by Frances boldly delfv-
ersd ultimatum to the sultan shortly
tier the late massacres in Constan-
tinople.
1T will be remembered that just at the
time when England's government was
proclaiming it's inability to do more
than plead with the sultan to return
to his policies, Frances ambassador to
Turkey boldly faced the porte with a
demand that he call his butchers off
the backs of the tortured Armenians.
1t Will also be recalled that the porte
at once promised to make the reforms
demanded by France. In view Of this
last report of the completion Of the new
triple alliance, it appears not unlikely
that France was secretly assured OF
the joint support of England and Rus
STA before she delivered her ultimatum
to t : Turk.
The feeling here is that France was
chosen to make the demand upon Tur-
key, merely because neither Russia nor
England was willing to trust the other
to get any possible advantage in the
Levant. Neither fears France in that
quarter. 1t is uncertain whether the
new alliance contemplates the dismem-
berment of Turkey, or the establish
ing of regency to control Turkish af-
fairs, rehabilitate Turkish finances, and
handcuff the assassin who at present
occupies the throne. 1t is believed that
the latter policy will be pursued, with
France furnishing most of the ready
money needed at the outset, Russia
appearing in the open as the executor
of the alliances DEGREES, and England
mainly concerned in protecting the
$4,000, 100000 which her people have in
vested in Turkish bonds.