davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15
Il 4 QUESTION or MORALS.
Dishop q, Nett Williams Declares for wm.
Mckinley.

Dishop q, Nett Williams Declares for Wm.
Mckinley.
MARQUETTE, Mich. Oct l3.-Bishop
q. Mott williams Of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese Of Marquette, in an
llterview today says:
THE Episcopal church wss most
hugely represented among signers of
tAe declaration OF independence and
Ne trainers Of the constitution Of the
United States. She has never en-.
euraged her clergymen to be personal
p~artisans, yet / would be . dumb
sSaroian Of my people should I hesitate
= ray that any member Of the Episc0-
r. church who supports the Chicago
pkAtiOrm will do 60 In the teeth Of the
noral teachings OF his church. / have
saver been q party man and do NOT de-
clare for any personal preferance IN
iAis election, but / do declare for
nsriotism, mutual charity and conf
donce between rich and poor, anti-
asctiOnalism and honest money"
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15
First publication OFT. IL.
Delinquent Tax List

once Of City Treasurer Of the city OF Elk
Point, In the county Of Union and state OF South
Dakota.
estate will be sold II public saie at the ONCE OF
the city treasurer In the city CT Elk Point in said
county On Monday. the second day u Novem-
on for the year 16e6, including personal and spe-
cial taxes that are . lien upon said real estate,
together With per cent per month interest
and penalty added on the same from the first
day Of March. 1884, and cost OF advertising and
sale. Said sale to m at 8 O'Clock 4. M.
and close VI 4 O'Clock p. m. OF said day.
u&ted ~ Elk Point, B. D., October 1. 1896.
JULIUS SCHAETZEL,
City Treasurer.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

s. home did va aeree with you
~ was alns1st touched to see that
she took no notice 81 his gauchefie, bat
was only anxious to Danish his con
strnint.
We'll, il may have been the eli
mate" he muttered sadly.
He had come aglow with benevolence,
hoping to relieve distress and read benz
edictions. He fancied that no thought
Of sweet revenge had entered into his
purpose. but for all that he was con-
scious OF a bitter disappointment at be-
ing defrauded Of his charitable mission.
His self respect would in q measure
have been restored. and in 4 bcggar1y
way he would have gotten even with
fate. But here he sat, confronted with
a new and unsupported situation to
which he was utterly unable to adapt
himself.
"You are evidently much surprised to
hear that / I'M i'll correspondence with
Magda," Hulda continued in order to
help him Y the rough places. 1.-THE
fact is, she wrote to me first at fathers
request in care of the consul, and father
knows all about it. / have received q
letter from Nils, too, SO You see / am
we'll informed as to the situation at
home"
II see. Isee," he answered, miserably
i'll at ease, .tbut in order that I may
carry home some account Of you per-
haps you would pardon me if I ask you
some questions"
II shall be happy to answer you, Mr..
Falck," she calculated with a sweet
f1uty laugh. ''In fact, I know what you
want to ask, and / shall spare you the
trouble Of asking"
"Are you sure Of that?"
First, you want to know how we
are making living"
"Perhaps."
well, we hare beer remarkably for
tunate. DR.. Trump procured me an ex-
cellent position as soprano in church
choir, and that led to no end Of engage
ments. / sing in two churches, and !
have about as many pupils as I "a take
p singing"
but. but, MI. Falck objected, '.Dr.
Trump said that you had had vicissi-
tudes''-
"Did DR.. Trump say that?"
There was just q touch Of embarrass-
ment in her manne and q slight height
ening Of the color in her checks, as if
she resented the indiscretion Of the doc
tors remark.
PLEASE pardon me for a moment, -
she said, rising and walking out Of the
room. She seemed to spread a rosy glow
OF contcntment about her, and the tenn
perature 1t the room seemed to fall a
couple Of degrees with her departure.
Falck sat bordering dismally for five or
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

a sick man knocking 1t the door Of
Aealth gets In II he knocks the right
ny, and, stays out II he doesn't. There
NJ thousands Of ways OF getting sick
ut only one way to get we'll. Do what
eger you will, II you do not put your
Digestion In order, and make your blood
Ilch md pure, you will not get we'll.
Rich, pure blood IL the only thing that
can bring perfect health. Constipation
IN disease Of the blood. A large part
q I'll diseases are traceable directly ~
inpurities u the blood, and can be
cared BY eliminating them with DR..
Prices Golden Medical Discovery. The
hrst thing 10 does IL to put the whOie
digestive system into perfect order.
u stimulates the appetite, excites Z
copi0us secretion Of the digestive fluids
md promotes assimilation. It search
out disease germs wherever they
~ u, kills them and iources them
Ct O. the system. The Golden Medi.
O. D~iecovery" has been 1sed with I'M
vasying suscsss for over thirty years.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

"FtTst, you rant to knOD hOW oe ere
making u liuing."
TEN minutes and came to the conclusion
that it must have been pecuniary en-
barrassment the clergyman had referred
to. a they had VIGOROUSLY commenced
their welded life with four empty
hands, only two of which were of the
least use for bread winning.
When Hulda returned, she carried on
her arm achild Of 4 or 5 months, which
crowed and fought with it's chubby fists
in the %jolliest fashion. The cloud on her
forehead had vanished, and her face was
radiant with maternal JOY and pride.
"MaRda did not tell you, I suppose,
that we have q lovely little boy she
calculated, handling the baby with
charming tenderness and gayety.
"No; I-l--was not aware that you
had a child" Falck responded awk-
wardly, and feeling that he ought to
manifest some interest in the infant he
added, What, ii I may ask, is it's
name?''
"Olaf. Of course, after his father"
acknowledgements to-hope that
Mr.. Brun is we'll"
Eyes, thank you, he il very well.
But he is frightfully busy"
"What does he do, if I may asky'
"Why, Of course. he ~cultivates his art.
He is at work early and late in his
studio. In Z country like this, however,
where there is no sort of art intelli-
gence, he rarely sells anything except
an occasional illustration. but that is
not his fault. And happily we are now
10 placed that he can devote himself to
his studies without caring much wheth-
er they bring money or not. In q few
years when we have saved up enough
we intend to 60 to Munich for q year so
that he may have the benefit Of an art
atmosphere and the great galleries. 4
Otherwise even q man Of Olaf's genius
might lose his grip. a. it were, and be-
gin to deteriorate. For Chicago is to a
man of his high ideal temperament
about the worst place on earth"
He recognised with ! sad smile some
q Ar. Bruins own phrases in this little
har1ngue, which was offered in touch
ing good faith and without the remotest
ax1iere pensee a irony. She believed as
enthusiastically o. eyer In her handsome
hnmbug. ~ MrA Brinnkman had BEEN
wont TO style him, and with lovely gull
nbility took all his hra1en coinage for
goldf Il wa simply heaytbreaking to
her old adoeer toaee how her fAce hight
"a mp the mnsnent she began ~ talk
about hime IA representative ny6iaA
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

We. the undersigned, y. 3. DoDD. WV. MAIN, and !; G. MERRILL.
tho board Of County Commissioners OF Union County, South Dak0ta, d. hereby
.rtny that we have carefully examined the books and vouchers Of Oily JOHN
iEegoing Is e correct balance sheet and statement OF the collectto&# and dis
pGrsenenta Of said Treasurer during the term herein specified as pew receipts
md Vouchers surrendered; and that the balance in the treasury, as Shown by
Necapitulatou Of the above statement a exhibited to u, counted and found
Orrect
[sEALl w. II. DODD.
& w. w. MAIN,
e. JAMES G. MERRILL.
Attest: &
A. r. AsBJELD,
County Auditor.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

Articles may M
pens OF the best write46fc1r NIifi111|sl
nation, while articles atB AlFaS
hand by DIR. j. g. John0ops D
Humphrey. Dr. z. r. WffllprnA
others. S%AsEs sSSssMg
Ample space IL given from "a
time for reports Of the Sarice1 n(I
and District Associations y
great Annual Meetings q our H11l6
lent Societies. sSa
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15
ssIn His
BY REV. cl

will begin ia our
''Robart Hap
"Philip StrsA
in the ADJ
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

Regular yearly rate, z sl
To a new subscriber thu
be- sent from now TO JanuarvEl,
for 81. 81
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

New styles 81
Ladies' and Misee
all the rage.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15
II you want q nObby
look oyer KELLEY'S
Call for anything Ind
line at City Bakery.

A beautiful line 81 Eaai4
es' cApes received I'D On
in cloth and velvet I
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1896-10-15

bidding matronlineas in her form and
features made her to him only NOR
daz1lingly lovely. She carried her head
with ! ane freedom and CAS- which was
In itself an assurance to Falck that she
was happy, for misery i always con-
scious and would have been doubly % in
the presence Of : prosperous discarded
sutton.
81 am vary glad 70 ZEE you. MI.
FAlck," she said, seating herself in an
easy chair opposite to him. II heard
nom Magda that you were coming. and
I knew you would have no dificulty in
nnding m
"Escuse me--but-&hen yon coEs0
Epond with Maedai', ~ stammesed
.'Ehsa ! !, nish. |ha's s.vsa ns,sif y
Hswasaware thaS ~ was not ayesY.
koctouo 1afn ~ kAls910n6M
@sMlam1l Iatir1y elnl
sIIxl
aaa s,gsB
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
N. ID. NfCKILLIP.


nominee for Superintendent Of Public
Schools. was born April 5, 1856, in Tip
pecanoe county, Ind, and was educated
at Pardue University, Lafayette, Ind.
He taught school for ten years in Tippe-
canoe county. Was elected township
assessor of Tippecanoe township and was
appointed deputy county treasurer Of the
same county and served two years. Was
appointed postal clerk in the U. $. Rail.
way Mail Service in March, 1884, and
served four years. He emigrated to
Washington in August, 1890, and has
been engaged continuously in teaching
since March, 1891. He has taught every
month since September 8, 1895, and is
now teaching the second term in District
No. "a. Under Mr.. McKillip's manage
ment the schools Of the county will be in
good hands. His successful record as an
educator insures this.
The less respectable element Of the
opposition seem TO have special object
in defeating Mr.. McKillip, and are
spreading statements regarding his per-
sonal character that are every one abso-
lutely false. His character will compare
favorably in all respects to that Of his
opponent, Mr.. Campbell, and we believe
that the voters on November 3rd will
justly rebuke these despicable and un-
principled villiiers by giving him large
majority.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

No attention is ever paid to the bride.
groom anyhow, but as he was necessary
appendage, he went through the ordeal
triumphantly.
The maid OF honor wore shimmering
suit OF blue and white, and carried out
her part with dignity.
The bride is a we'll known and popular
young lady and the groom one OF Ho-
quiam's best young men.
After dainty repast of all seasonable
edibles, Mr.. and Mrs. Woods went to
their elegantly furnished home on the
corner of Seventh and l. streets. They
were followed by the best wishes OF the
assembled guests and a goodly shower Of
rice. Following is list OF the presents !:
Parlor lamp, Nh and Mrs II Barker.
Silver cake dish, Mr. and Mrs w G
Petit.
Silver bread tray, Mr. and Mrs and
Miss butcher.
Silver cream ladle, Mrs Geo d Emer-
son.
Silver soup ladlc, Mr. and Mrs p Burns.
China cream set and cake plate, Mrs
and Miss Davis.
Set cut glass tumblers, Miss Laura
Reed.
Silk cushion, Miss Lizzie Fesenfeld.
Set silver forks, Mrs w A Reed, Gard
ner, Oregon.
One-half dozen silver tea spoons, Geo
H Emerson.
Silver syrup pitcher, A H Kuhn.
Carving set, Mr. and Mrs W Fcsenfeld.
Silver fruit dish, Mr. and Mrs G II
Carlson.
Silver bon-bon dish, Mr. and Mrs w L
Adams.
Set silver knives and forks, Mr. and
Mrs G w and A S Hodgdon.
Set alter dinner coffee spoons, Mr. and
Mrs F Soule.
Silver card-receiver, Miss Olga Davis,
Of Montesano, Wash.
Silver pudding dish, Mrs II B Watson,
Mr. and Mrs G w France, DIR and Mrs
Frary.
Silver pickle dish, Mr. and Mrs G w
Bruce.
Set silver tea spoons, A w Reed.
Silver butter knife, DIR and Mrs N B
Colman, Of Aberdeen, Wash.
Venetian marble clock, Warren Reed,
OF Gardner, Oregon.
Hand-painted flower jar, Miss Lena
Eddy, of Spokane, Wash.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
COUNTY ITEMS.
FROM lIOQUIAM.
WOOtls-Reed Wedding.

A pretty home wedding was solemnized
Wednesday, October 81, 1896, at 8 30 p.
M, at the residence OF the brides parents
in Hoquiam, WASH, the contracting par
ties being Mr.. George A. Woods and Miss
Mary G. Reed, eldest daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Reed. The guests were
welcomed at the door by Misses DolIie
butcher and Henrietta Fesenfeld, who
were becomingly attired in white CASH
mere. Promptly at $3.50 Miss Anna
Davis began playing the wedding march
and the bridal party, consisting Of Miss
Lizzie Fesenfeld as maid Of honor, the
bride leaning upon her fathers arm,
closely followed by Mrs. Reed aud Miss
Laura Reed, entered the front parlor,
where they met the groom and Alfred
Reed under an exquisite floral bell.
Rev. Apologize, Of Tacoma, performed
the ceremony according to the ritual OF
the Episcopal church.
The bride was tastefully attired in a
white silk gown, which was made in
Portland. She looked charming in her
fresh, young beauty and winsome smiles.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

in relation to mortgage foreclosures; the
abolition of deficiency judgments, and
that the possession and use OF real prop
erty remain in the mortgagor during the
full period of redemption provided, that
such laws shall not interfere with the
obligation OF existing contracts.
SECTION 1--WE pledge ourselves to
place before the people amendments to
the constitution reforming the present
extravagant judicial system and system
of state commissions.
CONCLUSION.
We recognize in the coming election a
crisis in the affairs Of the government.
Free government is self-government.
We are threatened with destruction Of
the principle of self-government. The
national banks, the transportation and
manufacturing corporations, the gold
manipulators OF Wall street and Lom-
bard street claim the right to govern us.
Democracy wears no collar; it serves
no master; it has on its side the plain
every day people Of the country and
state, and to them we appeal with an I'M
questioning belief that in this hour of
trial and tribulation right will conquer;
wrong will be dethroned; ever-controling
masses will overthrow classes; the PEG.
pie will again assume authority and pros.
perity return, heralded by the announce
ment of government OF the people, by
the people and for the people,"
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
ID. T. CREECH.

nominee for Sheriff, was born in Lucas
county, Illinois, in 1860. He removed
with his parents to Kansas in 1871, and
came to Washington in the spring Of 1890
and soon after settled in Aberdeen. Mr..
Creech early learned the trade Of car.
penter, which pursuit he has followed the
whole Of the time since coming to this
state; the firm of Creech Bros, of which
Mr.. Creech is senior partner, being one
of the leading firms of contractors in
Chehalis county. Mr.. Creech has good
common school education, and has been
very successful at his trade; his reputa.
ton for fair dealing and good judgment
being we'll known. He was engaged in
the mercantile business in Kansas Tor
two years, and has good business edu-
cation. He joined the Union Labor
Party in 1888, and became member Of
the Peoples Party in 1890; has always
taken an active interest in the reform
movement, and il elected will give the
people OF Chehalis county an efficient
and economical administration.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
HENRY ROSMOND,

Peoples Party nominee for Wrcck,naster,
was born in Denmark, October 1G, 1s4l,
and received q good common school edu.
cation. He was engaged for five years in
general merchandising and book keeping.
Travelled extensively in Germany, the
Netherlands, England and the West
Indies, arriving in the United States in
1862. He enlisted in the Union army
October, 1862, at the age OF 81, and
served three years in tho Gulf depart
ment under Generals Banks and Candy
in the campaigns Of the Red River, Port
Hudson and Baton Rouge was honor
ably discharged Octobe, 20, 1865; went
to Colorado in 1866, and worked in the
mines and mills Of Gilpin county three
years. He made the acquaintance in
that state Of Henry NJ. Teller, then a
young attorney Of Central City. Went
to Saline county. Kansas, in 1869, farmed
twenty.one years, until 1890, during
which time he had to fight cyclones,
droughts, tightening rod and nursery
agents, hessian flies, chinzbugs, grass.
hoppers, bed-bugs, humbugs and gold
bugs. He came to this coast in the fall
Of 1890. Politically, Mr.. Rosmond has
voted for every Republican president
from Lincoln to Garfield, except once,
when he voted for Ben Butler. In Kansas
he held the offices of district and town.
ship clerk for several years. He joined
the I. o. O. f. and &. A. II. in Colorado
in 1868, the Farmers Alliance in Kansas
in 1888, and the Peoples Party at its
organization. Was awarded pension OF
- per month in 1890.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
Notice..

Notice is hereby given that the city
council Of the city Of Aberdeen will re-
ceive bids until 8 o'clock p. IN. Of No
vember 4, 1896, for the improvement Of
Wishkah street, from & street to the
Wishkah river in the city Of Aberdeen,
WASH, by the filling Of the same with
sawdust in the ordinary way, to conform
with the established grade Of said street.
All materials to be furnished by the
bidder, and work completed without de-
lay; the whole cost of such improve
ment to be paid for by special warrants
issued against Local improvement Dis
trict No. 10, in said city.
For greater particulars, reference is
hereby made to the provisions Of Ordi-
nance No. 1876 Of said city, in relation
thereto. No bid will be considered for a
greater amount than 5000, and the coun.
Gil reserves the right to reject any and all
bids.
The successful bidder must enter into
contract with said city for said i'm
prOvenent.
Each bid must be accompanied by
good and sufficient bond in the sum OF
800, conditioned that the bidder will
enter into contract with and furnish
good and sufficient bond to said city for
said improvement, provided he is the
successful bidder.
Given pursuant to statute and direction
Of the city council.
Dated at Aberdeen, WASH, Oct. 81, 1896.
II. 2. CAMPBELL, City Clerk.
BY w. J. PATTERSON, Deputy Clerk.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
PEOPLES PARTY NOMINEES.
Fusion Ticket. They are all
Worthy Your Vote.
W. +. CRAWFORD.

candidate on the Union Silver Ticket
for the Office OF Assessor for Chehalis
county, is an old soldier, having served
over four years in the civil war. He
cast his first vote for honest Abe Lincoln
and also voted for him the second time.
He stayed with the Republican party
until the election OF Rutherford B.
Hayes. Since that time he has been
an anti-monopolist, and was strong
supporter Of James g. Weaver for presi-
dent four years ago. Two years ago he
was nominated for representative on the
Peoples Party ticket, and had the honor
Of carrying his own precinct, iIoquiam.
Mr.. Crawford is we'll fitted for the posi-
ton to which the people will elect him
on November 8. He served two terms as
assessor in Iowa, and made good record
for the faithful and impartial perform
ance OF the duties OF his office.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
CHARLES MCINTYRE,

nominee for County Commissioner, from
the Third District, was born in County
Donegal, Ireland, in 1858; came to
America and settled in Philadelphia in
1872; removed to Chchalis county, WASH
ington, in 1876, and has resided here con-
tinuously since. Mr.. Mcintyre has been
employed for eight years by the United
States government on the Quiniault In
dian reservation, and is now improving
his farm OIL the Copalis river and is one
Of the heaviest taxpayers in the district.
He is a man Of broad information and
good business ability, and has the conf
dence and respect Of his entire neighbor-
hood. He is an active, energetic man
and will give his undivided attention to
the business Of the county and make an
efficient commissioner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29

and was educated in the public schools OF
that state. Here he taught his first term
Of school. In 1864 he crossed the plains
to Oregon, where he remained three
years. In 1867 he removed TO California,
where he was engaged in teaching, and
in farming and stock-raising. In 1869
he went to Elma, where he las since
lived. Here he was for time in the
drug business. At present he is living
upon and improving his ranch near
Elma. The Office Of commissioner is a
very important one, in fact, the most
important in the county. Mr. Kennedy
is well fitted in every way to fill the
Office, and will make an efficient and
impartial commissioner.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
C.. n. WILSON.

fusion candidate for County Treasurer,
was born in Butte county, California, in
1866. In 1876 he moved with his parents
to Oregon and in 1883 he located at Mon
tesano. He received his education largely
in the public schools Of this county, and
is, probably, the best known and most
popular young man in the county. At
his home in Montesano everyone Of
whatever political belief speaks in the
highest terms OF Mr.. Wilson's character
and ability. We prophesy that Mr..
Wilson will run ahead Of his ticket and
be elected by the largest majority ever
given county officer in this county.
Mr.. Wilson is now serving his fourth
term as city treasurer Of Montesano. As
county treasurer the Office will be just as
carefully and economically conducted as
h as been that Of the city.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
Slnsulkr ComDrlnent,

An author some time ago received q
singular compliment. A burglar broke
into his house and found the manuscript
Of novel, which he took, leaving the
following note: "Sir-I began to read
your novel, and was SO deeply inter-
ested in 1t that was obliged to carry it
away, but it will be faithfully returned
when finished" The manuscript was
duly sent back. with q really clever
critique on it.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1896-10-29
II. S. JACKSON,

fusion candidate for County Surveyor,
was born in Covington, N. ", March
20, 1899. He resided for time in Mich.
gan and Minnesota before coming to
Aberdeen in 1888. Since that time he
has lived here, and is highly respected
citizen. He is first.class surveyor, and
has had extensive experience with the
work as pertains to counties, having
served three terms as county surveyor
OF Kent county, Michigan-in fact. he