davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
ABBREVIATED KILOGRAMS.

The plant of the Peters Lumber com.
pany at Alec, Ala, was destroyed by fire
the loss reaching S2OO,OO.
Malignant diphtheria is raging in dis.
trict four miles from West Baden and
French Lick Springs, Ind
The body of an unidentified man was
found floating in the Chicago river The
man was apparently laborer of middle
age.
Clarence S barrow was nominated al a
candidate for congressman by the Demo
crafts of the Third congressional Chicago
district.
Carrie Jennings, colored, in a fit of jeal
ousy stabbed Monroe Bell. colored, aged
b. to death and then fatally shot herself
in the head, at Louisville.
BY the terms of the will Of Professor
Marshall. late president of Coe college
Cedar Rapids. Ia, that institution will
receive a bequest of 5000.
The delegates of the Twelfth New York
congressional district of the protection
Democracy unanimously nominated ex
Mayor Abram 5. Hewitt for congress.
At the request Of the Spanish ambassa
dor in Paris the French government will
soon order DIR. Betances, the Cuban dele
gate to France, to leave French territory
James keenen, musician living al
| Cleveland, is under arrest charged with
killing Anna King. fallen woman, two
years ago in Buffalo, n Y. His accuser /.
his mistress
over $1,000 children were turned away
for lack of room in the public schools
at New YORK, at the opening. The
total enrolment of pupils was 161, 600
| against $4,000 fo- last year
obituary: At Fort Atkinson, Wis
Mrs. Lucretia b. Chadwick, 100. At Car
lyle, Ills, Judge Alexander H. White. 81
Az Cleveland. o., H. j. Webb. 81 Al
Biloxi, Miss General Joseph r. Davis
Inc Canadian government has issued n
gazette proclaiming the foreign enlist
ment act in force. This forbids flibus
terlng expeditions and the action was
taken at the request Of the Spanish consul
at Montreal
A scientific party from the warshir
| Aibatross was attacked IN su., 10 by
natives of Guadalcazar. solomon isl.
ands. The geologist of the expedition
| Fouiton, midshipman, and two sea
| men were killed.
John Connolly. living on a farm ir
Fountain township, Mimi. was stung b,
d pee between the eyes and died from tn,
eHects In lew minutes He was a mar
Weighing 200 pounds, and of a very strong
, constitution.
Two-thirds Of the gold producers OF
ripple creek, Colo. representing S2o.-
c"''o"o year. have signed an agree
ment not to sell their bullion to the
government Tor less than par in gold
| dollars.
An INSPIRED Havana newspaper. com
menting upon the indianapolis platform
ana ticket. notes with apparent satisfac
ton the absence of all tendency TOWARD
lingo foreign policy. and recalls Genera
Paimer's defense of Spain's rights and hi
opposition to the Cuban belligercncy reso
luton in the United states senate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
PLOT ORIGINATED AT CHICAGO.


~,,,, G.. loco, manor
&c H.
says '"e P''' " 'io" w
pubic buii"inGs OF fnsiaho' anu as
sassinatc pubic ofnciais, which AFTER
ward is said to have extended TO
France Germany and Russia, is be-
..eyed to have originated in this city
4, q veek of Son, 81 1895 Whether
,h;s 10 ,r,,. or 10, - is contain that
-. ~,
-, s".'" NV ' -,
NO Oh the fh"eh'N pa'h asuS'
ana leader IN more recent Pi"t'
was IN Chicago at that time. he was
entertained by hummer OF 'ne strohs
irish nationaiists ana met large
NUMBER belonging TO the extremists.
lyman came mere os'ensioiy 10 attend
the ir,sh nationai conVenton' wh'ch
opened IN TINS CITY sept. a. year
ago. Inc leaders OF the irish nationai
movement were here at the time. Most
OF them were men or hlgh motives,
who counseled caution and conserva-
i've action. But there were some IKE
lyman. VINO were for the most radical
moves
lyman attended the sessions Of the con-
vention and made no secret of his identity.
he talked OF the wrongs 81 Ireland and
ms desire to see Erin frccn. But at nc
tint IN the convention did he let fall any
remark which would arouse suspicion
'hat new plot was Dein;t hatchco. The
meetings OF the conspirators We're carried
on with the utmost secrecy. Every posi-
nie precaut'"n was taken to prevent their
ieakine OUT. According 10 the dispatches
the piah c&'ehucu 10 New YORK, ana
NUMBER OF meetings We're held there
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
NO AID FOR lyman
Uncle Sam Will Not intervene tc
Prevent Extradition.
HAS NEVER BEEN OUR POLICY

And NO Action Will BE Taken to Balk the
Purpose Of Great Britain in the French
Courts-The Prisoners Visit to Chicago
Year Ago Said to Have Been the Origin
Of the Plot to Dynamite Queen Victoria
and the Russian Gar.
Washington, Sept. 1.-THE state de-
partment has not been advised that
lyman. alleged to be the famous NO.
l. Of the Phoenix park tragedy, now
under arrest at Boulogne. has appeal
ed to Ambassador Eustis, claiming eS-
emption from surrender to the Brit
ish authorities by reason of his Ameri-
can citizenship. The officials of the
what action would be taken in such
case. but the practice in the past has
been to avoid interference and permit
the surrender. Presenting that the pro-
ceedings are in accordance with usual
legal code of the two countries Ameri-
can citizenship cannot be set up to
pervent the extradition of a person ar
rested in one country for a crime COM
mitted in another. AS far as the United
States is concerned it has gone on rec
ord as taking an advanced position in
this matter. although some other ma
tons claim that such persons cannot
he surrendered without the consent of
the country of their citizenship. In
the case of France the authorities on
extradition show that she has always as
serted similar right to surrender
fugitives of a third country without
Sc. king its consent; so the prospects
for successful intervention in behalf OF
lyman are small.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
a Barb Wire boomerang.

i've cfcctually stopped those blamed
dogs from digging up the lawn" said
Mr.. Baxter as he sighed and dropped
heavily into his chair at the breakfas,
table.
What have you donc, dear" in.
quircd Mrs. ID. rs she raised tho lid and
pecrcd into the co!fcepot.
MIR. Baxter chucklctl
II got some pieces of barb wire and
buried them III the lawn, sprinklinp
enough dirt over them to hide their out.
lines. The first ncighborhood dog tina,
goes for that lawn will get jolly pail
of sore paws
Mrs. Baxter joined in his laughter.
That's u very clever IDEA. my dear, -
she swectly said
just at that moment a frightful
chorus of yelIis and howls came from
the front yard. and in rushed little John
Wesley carrying the family pet dog.
"Oh, mnmma." he cried, "Pippo's
foot is all blcedin
Mrs. Baxter received the wounded
dog i'll her matronly arms with Il look
OF supreme contempt ut her licge lord.
John Wesley BAXTER she frccz
ingly remarked, ''of all the fool scheme,
] ever heard Of, this last one of your.
takes the blue ribbon for unmitigated
idiocy."
And she swept from the room. -
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
He Gave His Life.

The author of Tales of an Engineer"
pays tribute to the memory Of a man
of his own craft who stuck to his
engine, knowing that his death alone
could lessen the danger Of those in his
charge.
The train had crossed a ri ~ sad
was approaching a tunnel, which. beiDg
on the shadow side Of the hill, looked
like great hole III the night. Nearer
the engine the engineer saw number
of dark objects scattered about. In an
other second he discerned what these
were and realized an awful danger
As he reversed the engine and applied
the airbrakes he shouted to the fireman
to jump. He might have jumped him
self, for he saw the danger first, but no
such thought came to him. In another
second the pilot was blowing through a
herd of cattle asleep on the track.
If they had all been standing, he
would have opened the throttle and sent
them flying into the river with less risk
TO his train.
But they were lying down, and as
they rolled under the wheels they lifted
the great engine from the rails and
threw her down the dump at the very
edge of the river.
But so well had the faithful engineer
performed his work that the train was
stopped without wrecking car. Many
of the passengers We're not awakened.
The trainmen came forward and
found the engineer. lie was able 10
speak to them. He knew that be had
but few minutes to live and left Low.
ing message for his wife. Then, as if he
had nothing more to say or do, he closed
his eyes. folded his hands over his brave
heart and without murmur. apparently
without pain, died.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Tho Giant of IsOb.:c-s.

The largest lobster ever caught On the
coast Of America was taken by a Bel
fast Me- fisherman in 1891. 1t weighed
% pounds and measured 81 inches from
tire end of its tail to the Tip of the long
front claws. The monster was too large
10 enter a common lobster trap, but rs
the trap was being drawn up 1T was
caught in the nettir~ and safely landed.
Many years ago lobster weighing q
pounds was captured near the same
place, and the event was considered te
be Of enough importance to be given q
place in Williamson's History Of Bel
fast. st Louis Republic.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
DEAD By HIS OWN HAND.
Political Chairman and Prominent BusI
meas Man of u Massachusetts Town.

Political Chairman and Prominent Busi-
ness Man of u Massachusetts Town.
Wellesley, Sept. 17.-Herhert F. Plym;,-
ton, chairman of the executive COMMITTEES
of the Republican state central COMMITTEES,
committed suicide about o'clock yes,er.
day afternoon in his father home ut We'll
lesley Hills by shooting himself in the
head with revolver. Plympton was
about 81 years old and was a remarkably
bright and enc getic politician. He had
been actively mt work In the interests
the campaign for the last month, and aI-
peared fully as bright as usual.
The report Of pistol Was heard in n
room in the Sc ond story of the house
usually occupied by n brother Of the dead
man. Investigation was Immediately
made and Plympton was found lying on
the floor with the smoking revolver in his
hand. He died almost immediately
Plympton was agent of the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance company and had a large
business. He leaves widow and two
children. n" cause is known for the act
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Fire Lighting For n Living.

A most peculiar means Of turning an
honest penny is by making and attend.
ing to fires. The Jewish race is forbid.
den to touch fire Cl the sabbath day,
and 10 avoid the Inconvenience thus
caused-cspociaily during the winter
mCntlis--wonion, known as shobbos
goyini, are hired to light the fires OH
the day Of rest.
The work commences carly on the Sab.
bath morn and continues till sunset.
Many Of these women, who confine
their labors to the east end of London.
have sometimes so many as 30 or more
fires to look after The work is very
firing and laborious during the cold
weather. when large fires are indispcn.
sable. For each fire attended To "a won
an receives threepcnce and upward -
PearsOn's Weekly.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
NEW ZEALAND IS PROGRESSING.
Law I'm Behalf of Domestic SERVANT. Nov
In Force There.

London. Sept IA considerable in
terest has been aroused in England
by the news that the Legislature of
New Zealand has just passed law
creating a statutory hair holiday for
domestic servants. According to the
measure the employer is Obliged To
turn every servant out of the house
between r. IN. and 10 p. m. on one
day each week. The half holiday is
compulsory, not only in the sense that
the employer is bound to grant il.
but in the sense that the servant is
bound to take it: and if any servant
is found at work during the statutory
half holiday the unfortunate employer
is liable to n fine of SIS.
Should the servant return for meals
during the half holiday-and this is one
OF the most beautiful provisions of the
new law-tlie master or mistress will
nave to minister to the wants of the
domestic. Under the circumstances IL
IS only natural that every hired girl
in New Zealand will make il a point Of
coming home to tea on her half holi-
day. the privilege of being waited upon
by ones employer being a right which
no lady help" will willingly forego.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
WHAT IS SAID At KANSAS CITY.
Both lyman and kcarncy Members Of n
Dynamite Propaganda.

AFVVaSuhua.
Kansas City, Sept. .17.-According to
a local paper the arrest of lyman and
Kearney, the dynamite copspirators, is
q verification of the statements made
years ago by Captain Thomas Phelan,
of this city. that the two noted prison.
ers were members of an Irish dynamite
propa sanda, which had headquarters
in this city. Phelan was the first man,
il is said. to mention the name of Kear-
ney as an active dynamite fulminator.
and as is known, he nearly paid with
his life for giving out this Information
and the charge that O'Donovan Rosa
was traitor. Captain Pheian. who is
a broad swordsman of note. was at the
time a city official in Kansas City He
went TO New York at the time of the
Fenian excitement and finally to Eu-
rope in search of information relative
TO the movements of the men connected
with the plots then existing.
He there became acquainted with
Kearney. and to him Kearney told of
his intention to place an Internal
machine on the Atlantic steamer
Queen. set 10 explode two hours after
the steamer should reach Liverpool.
Phelan confided the information to the
Queens officials and later told of the
occurrence to New York paper and
implicated Rosa. This interview. the
giving away of Kearney's name. and
the implied charge of treachery
against Rosa was what caused
fnelan's attempted assassination in
New York city later
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
DEATH OF JAMES N. ASHLEY.
Prominent In Politics in Slavery Days, Dur
ing the War, and Later.

Alma, Mich. Sept. II. Governor
James NJ. Ashley, of Toledo. died at the
ianitarium here yesterday of chronic
nephritis, aged about "A years. The
governor had occupied a prominent po-
sition in political life, especially in con-
nection with the anti-slavcry move
ment. and was one of the originators of
the Republican party. He was a MEM
Der of the national congress from 1858
to 1868.
He was prominently connected with
the business interests of the city of
Toledo, and was the builder and until
recently president of the Ann Arbor
Railroad company, which is one of the
best railroad properties in Michigan.
He leaves a widow, Mrs. Emma Ash
ley; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Hewitt,
of New York, and three sons, James
NJ. Jr., H. W., and c. s. Ashley, all of
Toledo. The remains will be taken to
Toledo for interment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Norwegian Pioneers Organize.

Madison. Wis. Sept. 1.-THE Norwe-
Gian Pioneer Association Of America
was formed here yesterday by 200 sons
Of Norway representing all the north
western states. ole Nelson. of SIa-
ter, Ia. was elected president. and T.
II. Anderson. of Madison, Wis. secrc-
tary. All Scandinavians 40 years old
born here o: abroad are eligible Ia
membership: local branches are To be
established where practicable. and in
them the age limit is %. The rational
meetings are to be held tri-annually.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
THE MARKETS.
New York Financial.

INV GoRN, Sept. IL.
Money on call nominaly sal PER cent
prime mercantile Taper, ,'0J per cent: ster-
ling exchange easier with actual business
in bankers bills at isIii Iisi for demand and
el'iHis! for sixty days; posted rates. Is.
dts'ls and islie Q iSj,a: commercial hills. 49,.
Chicago Grain aud Produce.
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.
Follow ne were tho quotations on the
board Of Trade today: September opene
r.. cluscl 5aIsc: December. opened 5sls,;
closed 30 Ic: May. opened t3jsc, closed
6i'sc. Corn-September. nominal close
:J;sc; DcccInbcr, opened .lisc. closed 2lssc;
May, opened stic. closed .4t.c. Oats-Sep.
tender, nominal, clo-el lt4c; October
opened lJisr, closed l5,.c: May opened Isle,
closed lsisr. Pork-Scp.ember. nominal,
closed S5..s,s; October. opcne Sj.sis. closed
s. ~; Lard-scptcmbcr. nominal. closed
s53i; October. opened $3.50. closed s337ls.
Produce Butter: Extra creamery. l5c per
ID; extra dairy. lSc; fresh packing stock,
6H.c. Eegs-Frcsh stock. II sGlt: per doz
Pou try-rurkeys. alJc per ID; chickens,
hens. s.; srrint ciicScas. s.; roost.rs.
ti.c: ducks. sc.s'.r: geese Stn) ~. 30 Potatoes
Early Ohio. lslcnc per bu.: Illinois Is %
"a. Honey white clover. - .slt, h.; broken
comb. . tlGc: extracted. bose Applos-R,i
stock. .Sc6Jsi 81 per bbl.: green stock. %
G.5c.
Chicago Live stock
CHICAGO. Sept. 10.
Live Sto"k-Priccs at the Cnioa S:o,s
yaris to- Law rangei as follows: Hogs-E.
timat"t receipts for the day. ia sale,
ranged y; s.OG3.., pigs. ;.aiIsSj light.
s2.ija:6' rough packing. S.otS3J uiyel
AMI ssNti:l heavy packing AMI shippin:
lots.
Cattlc-Es:imatci receipt, for IN, d,v
lhun: quotations ranged at Si..j > 10 choice
to extra shipping steers Sit11f.sI cool to
choice do. s459iiD fair t. good S3ljd3 q,
- 10 4, NJ.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Games Oh the Ball Field,

Chicago, Sept 17.-Following are the
scores made by League clubs at base
ball: At Pittsburs-Cincinnati II.
Pittsburg o; (second game) Cincinnati
4. Pittsburg o; at Baltimorc-Roston s,
Baltimore s: at Washington Brook
Ign 2, Washington IL: at New York
Philadelphia o, New Yory 2, at Cleve-
land-Chicago 1. Cleveland 4.
Western League: At Columbus
Milwaukee 3, Columbus 5; at Detroit
Minneapolis 2. Detroit s; at Indianap-
ols-Kansas City 8, indianapolis 4;
(second game) Kansas City 1, Indian
apOlfS C.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Panic In . Chicago school,

Chicago. Sept. IA child tipped
over cupboard in the antc-room Of
the Ogden school yesterday and the
sound of breakin glass so fright
cned the younger children on the first
floor that they were terroriZed and
rushed from the building. The re-
port that n fire was in progress i'm
some way gained circulation. and for
time there was no controlling the
little ones. No lives were lost. but
many children were badly bruised and
trampled upon,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

been arrested in Paris is not true.
Sullivan hasn't been in Paris at all and
is now on the Atlantic coming home.
where he will meet with a great sor-
row in all probability. for his wife, who
is n we'll known newspaper writer. is
lying now stricken with paralysis, with
doubt as to her recovery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Looks Like q Case Of Murder.

Crystal Lake Ills, Sept. 17.-The badly
decomposed body Of N well-drcssed young
man WAS discovered in an unused house
south Of Cary suspended by strap from
the ceiling, with knees resting on the
floor. Suicide in such position is not be-
licved possible. The man bore evidenc.
of being well-to-do, and murder is sus-
pected. The coroner's jury found othing
to establish his identity
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

Chicago, Sept. IL. - The Kurtz &
Buhrer Foundry company has assigned
in favor of Thomas Davis. The as
sets are placed at $4,000 and the liza
bilities at $50. ono
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17

Cu-r-sOl2c
Cais-it19r
Hh,,-Tiruo,hy. seoS'; Wild ssess
Inta'oes. pew-:5c.
lie. "es" CREAMERY,
Egrs-yrc-h, &c
Spr,ns ohietens-ss 50 dozen,
Cosl->oft, Ire.
S"t'ie-Bn'thsrs psy for oorn fed etserr au.e,
GtSc. 'se' SIC
Hogr saC3e.
Shecp-5
spr NJ Lamb-Sa sucs4 a hc,d.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-09-17
Alexander sullivan Not Arrested.

Chicago, Sept. 1.-THE report via
New York that Alexander Sullivan. the
noted Irish leader Of this city. had
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16
FASHION NoTRA

L'Art dc Il Mode just received ID :
marvel Of CORRECTNESS In style and beau
~ Of typography. No Journal In the
world shows more beautiful combina.
tions Of color or more correct uluatra-
lions Of the reigninx styles In ladies'
dress. Ansarticle which 10 sure to b
OF interest TO al ladies who ore inter-
ested In the DEGREES Of Fashion appears
10 the current unmber Of "L,Art de ID
Mode" Tho Need Of Originality II
the title Of this important contribution
70 the literature on the subject Of dress.
More than seventy illustrations In
black and white, together with seven
beautifully colored page illustrations
are to be found In the current number
Of "L,Art de 10 Mode" Every design
10 imported from Paris and has never
before appeared In any other magazine.
For sale by all news dealers at 86cts.
per single copy. Send % stamp for
sample copy to The Morse roughton
Co., 3 East 10th st., New York.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16
THE ADVANCE.
(CoNoRroAr1oxAL WEEKLY


continues 70 enlarge IT. circulation
and 70 improve in C0ntsnts. One read
every week" Another says. 1--WE have
taken IL since IT. beginning, and could
not keep house without IT,"
Among the good things which Il will
contain during the coming year will be
IL Sundayschool exposition BY DR.. F.
n. Peloubet, d.. 8. ]. Humphrey, Mrs.
Roxana Beecher, Preusxner and Miss
Mary LOuiea Butler. Tho Prayer
Meeting will have the attention Of DR..
81. A. Bushnoll, and Rev. ". 81. G..
Temple Of 6eastle, Wash., will continue
his st6lant Lights'' on the Christian
Endeevor Topics.
a new Serial. entitled, "MAUD
BnAYT0N, = b. Prof. Geo. Huntington,
began In our isDue Of Nov. 7th. Back
chspasrs Win $ ssnt 70 Ill new sub
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16
sALH NOTICE.

SALE NOTICE..
Once Of commissioner Of School and Public
lands.
Notice IL hereby given that on the 18th day Of
March, 1895, I'll OF the unsOld and uute0sed
school lands 10 the comfy Of Union will DO Of
Tered Tor sale - public auction, to the highest
bidder, q the front door OF the court house In
said county. said sale Will be held between the
hours Of 10 O'Clock .. m, and 8 O'Clock D. m.
each day until Ill the tracts Of school lands have
been offered for sale.
Pierre, B. u, Jam ~ 1891.
j. L. LOCKHARr.
80 COmmlssiOner OF School and Public Ian1s.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16
sPALDlNos' ATHLETIC FI0uRss.

SOUVENIR OF 20 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
A complete set, consisting Of Ave life-
like agures-Ba<e Ball Player, Foot
Ball Player, Coli Player, Tennis Play
er and Bicycle Rider will be rent 10
any address upon receipt Of 10 cents, 10
pay charges.
These figures are absolutely perfect,
beautifully col0red and mounted, and
arranged to stand upright, and are IAN
excellent souvenir of our 20 year a.
leaders Of the athletic supply world.
Suitable for club, reading room, ONCE
or home.
A. G. SPAEDlNG & Bros.
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16

LsoAing reatares a. ths New veannos
"Mary Ellenis Playmates." Her ID
ventures and plavmAtes: By Mrs. Ella
EArmAn Pratt. "Baby's Birthday
Songs," charming verses. with pic-
lures, Tor every baby Of every month;
by Grey Burlc6On. IA Pint OF Peanuts.a
Entertaining occupations for the nurse
~; BY Marion Beatty. Curious Draw
ING. Lesson1{for little hngers); byssBos.n
Mother 0oose-ish Jingles and Pictor-
iAl Stories, " In every number. Beauti.
full Full-page Pictures that tell their
own stories.
New volume begins with Nov. num-
Der. Sample copy free.
ALPHA PUBLISHING Co.,
2l2 Boylston st., Boston, Mass.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-01-16

- Ma0asfns ~ Ne An1e eaee. whieA 0Dseane 49,
a@,'' says The Ladies' Home Jeugnal.