davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Shaw, who has just been elected
governor Of Iowa, received more votes
thAa was ever before polled in that
state Tor = gubernatorial candidate.
On the other hand White, the nominee
q three parties, the democratic, popu-
1ist and silver republican, received
Aore than 1000 less votes than did
Horace Boies with . straight demo.
cratic nominatiOu.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
Bucklon's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
C%hilblxins, Corns and all Skin Erup.
lions, and positively cures Piles, or nc
nay required. It is guaranteed te
give perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price Is cents per box
For Sale BY J. S. Talc0tt.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Cure that Cough with Shiloh's Cure
The best Cough Cure. Relieves Oroul
promptly. One million bottles solo
last year. 4Odoses for q cents. Soil
by DR.. w. ]. Comfy b Son.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
THE ArrERMArH.

TnE ALTERNATE.
what Oar Neighbors Have to Say Abont
The Courier.
The Elk Point COURIER is 26 years
old but It still retains It's point
Beac0n-Light.
The Elk Point COURIER has just
rounded out its t~wenty-sixth year and
may fairly be classed as y venerable
institution. We believe there are
only three other papers, possibly four,
In the state, that are of more ancient
age. The COURIER, however, is a very
sprightly veteran, and for fairness and
ability has few vals.-Dakota Repubi-
c0n.
THE UNION COUNTY COURIER has
entered upon it's 9th year and is as
hale and hearty as a young man. 1t
has always been q good newspaper-as
the writer has known the COURIER for
"a years, he is in q position to know
whereof he speaks. It has ever been a
staunch republican paper, and always
ready to defend the principles of that
party. 1t has always been active in
anything that would tend to advance
the interests of Elk Point, Union coun-
ty, Southc Dakota and our country.
The Register. extends its good wishes
for the CoUR1ER's future prosperity
Akron Register.
Mr.. Charles r. Bruce, editor of the
Elk Point COURIER, which is one of
our very brightest exchanges, was up
looking after the rents from a farm he
owns about eight miles southwest
from here on Friday last. The paper
he publishes has just passed its 26th
anniversary, and is one of the oldest
| papers IN the state. Twenty-six years
Is . great age for any Dakota enter
prise, as it has not been more than
that time since a great portion of the
state was marked on the maps OF our
school biographies as part of the great
| American Desert. -ParkstOn Courier.
The Elk Point COURIER has just
completed its 26th year and promises
to grow better as it grows older, and
judging the future by the past, the
promise will be fulfilled Sioux TaHey
Ne,os.
The Elk Point COURIER has entered
upon its 9th year and is one of the
Oldest papers printed in the state, and
under it's new management is looking
healthy. -TyndaH Tribune.
The Elk Point COURIER reached its
tw~enty-seventh year Of existence last
week, and at the present rate 1t lie
good for as many more.-Hacarden Re
publican.
The Elk Point COURIER was twenty
six years old last week. Bro. Bruce is
comparatively q new man at the helm,
| yet he makes the paper brighter by
his infuence.-Akron Tribune.
You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid 1t and cure every other form
| Of throat or lung trouble by the use of
i n.@ Nl{-nH~ Cr.-h fN.,n
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

You can't afford to risk your life by
allowing q cold to develop ilto pneu.
monia or consumption, Instant relief
and q certain cure are afforded by One
Minute Cough Cure. J. s. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Complete line OF the famous Culpep
PEI stiff hats at Kelly's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve, the great remedy
for piles and for all kinds of sores and
skin troubles. J.S. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11
Full line ofladies, girls, and children
fine shoes at Kelly's.
To Care

To care Q Cold In One Doy.
Take Laxative Br0m0 Quinine Tab
let's, All druggists refund the money
If it fails to cure. Csc. Is
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Guitars, Violins, Autoharps ct your
own price at St. Marie's Drug Store.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

You can't cure consumption but you
can avoid 1t and cure every other form
Of throat or lung trouble by the use Of
One Minute Cough Cure.
j. S. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Takom Up.
One white burrow pig, two and one
half miles south Of Elk Point, 8. D.
wv. w, NJ. VINsON.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-11-11

Keep THAT Until Vol,
Money Of Yours Ex.~;.o
LIP Your Pocket &
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Our Stock.
1--WE r too busy waiting on Gus
TONERS to talk much this week. Just
call on us and obtain some of the
BARGAINS your neighbors are TAX
ing advantage of. We have received
the most complete line of Up-to-Date
Goods, and are selling them at low
prices. So go with the crowd to -.
n. HOFFMAN, g. co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CHRISTIANITY ~ THE ROMAN EMPIRE

The second sermon delivered by the Rev. DR.
Shahan OF the Catholic University Of America. at
ST Parricks Cathedral. Yesterday. was on The
Christian Propaganda in the Roman Empire" In
the course of it he said:
The century that followed the death OF Christ
saw 4 countless army of enthusiastic disciples who
gave mp their lives to the propagation of His
teachings. 1t was the greatest OF all the mission
arv centuries. only peaceful
ployed. persuasion and argument. prayer and
suffering lndefatigabls zeal ard inexhaustible de-
votion The moral and religious obstacles were
superhuman in their nature. Religion had degen-
Grated all sides. and given way 10 a mass Of
superstitous. magical practices. necromancy and
The like. The temples were only too often dens of
nfamy. and the fine arts only the sources Of
abomnable temptations. Socially. the teachings
of Christianity offended the customs OF the antique
the children. The morality of elevated and
spiritual monothesm must naturally conflict with
that of "A degraded complex and material poly
theism. The greatest obstacle of Christianity was
that noted by ST. Paul. the immortality OF pagan
life. Iicentiousness and cruelty. twin growths,
mark the public life of the ancients about the time
Of Christ. The theatre was degraded to obscene
pantomme. and the religious worship OF the dead
amphithsatre For the majority life had but few
and low uses. and for the minority II had no value
sanctity.
Yet Christianity trlumphed over all and built I'D
Roman people. The victory Of Christianity was n
victory of the divine over the human OF the
mystery of the Cross over the pride OF philosophy
and power. God made of things low and CON
the sef-suficiency OF the world He left the
Christian society externally helpless enough TO
demonstrate by its victory that II was different
from merely human societies and that Il was in
est of them unable to withstand It's growth or
to escape its influence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
TION OF TILE RIRLE

In his sermon last night the Rev Dr. William
Justin fIarsha pastor of the independn Mt Collegiate
Church ~ Harlem. said
1T seems plain TO most men who believe in God
that lie has chosen TO inject supernatural element
into the book We call the Bible | admit all that
DR.. Lyman Abbott or any other man wishes 10 SAY
OF the literary beauty and finish OF many parts OF the
book. I grant the presence of the individuality OF
the writings OF the lawgiver Moss $. and the shep-
herd David. and the farmer Amos God deals with
writer's Of Scripture precisely as lie deals with the
men Of the twentieth century. who yield themselves
to be used Ho chershes the servants individual
tastes and style. hlling him. meanwhile. with the
sweet dominance OF the blessed Spirit
The nrst step Is TO prove the credibil'ty OF the
Word OF God This has abundantly been done by
Horne. HaVenrick Rawlnson and President Pat
ton, among many others. What the Bible says OF
history and ethics and science We may depend upon.
Therefore what the Bible says OF Itself Is true Open
ing It's pages Ne find me sage which unaded men
could not have written-a message linked 10 exalted
miracles, direct divine communications, authofi-
tative predictions and sublime doctrines which men
do not love ana could never have fabricated. Hence
conclude that the Bible contains the message OF
a divine mind. -
Then ind that not only Is II a message but
that II has been unerringy communicated 10 tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
DANCING SPLITS A CHI ron.

New brunswick. March "A (Speciap.-There l.
likelihood OF a serious split in the congregation OF
the Methodist Church at Spotswood. thriving VII
lage in MiddleseX County. few evenings ago
church social was held at the house Of l.. f. Soden
a newcomer in the village. II was termed nat
social the Young men under instruction from the
girls being engaged in trimming hats for prize.
The contest about over, when Mr.. Soden
who Is n good vionist. picked up his favor'te IN
strument and began to play inspirtinS two-steps
and waltzes. The music was keeniy enjoyed by
young ard old alike but when the young men anu
girls unable to resist the temptation OF the music
began 10 waltz around the room. matters assumed
a different aspect. The elder members OF the
church Mortified. and several OF them left the
house because Mr.. Soden refused 10 stop playing
the violin and thus put an end 10 the pleasure OF
the Young people The pastor, the Rev. Mr.. Mess
Ter, was surprised but curiously enough he did
not object so strenuously and seemed 10 enjoy ths
sight himself The matter threatens to be carried
to the coming church election.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
SPECULATION ABOUT THE GARDEN.

REPORT THAT THE BARNUM & BAILEY CIRCUS
PEOPLE NAY MAKE BID FOR II
Eyer since the stockholders I'm the Madison
Square Garden company decided 10 offer their os
building for sale there has been much speculation
az 70 what would become Of fl. Il WIS SAID yes-
,erday that the Barnum & Bailey show people
might nut in a bid fol- the property this week The
bie circus comes to the Garden April for us year
l., engagement The managers Of this big snow
know lust how much the circus makes theTe
year. how much can be looked for from otner
shows in the Garden and how much The present
management has lost and how IL has lost H. II
is said they have figured the question down are
fully ard are convinced that. boy judiciou- manage.
mont and by giving the public the proper Alnd o.
entertainment the Garden can b. made 10 pay
Whether their offer should one be MADE would ne
accepted or not is another question. n is SAID 'na'
the price they will offer will bo extremely low
man connected with the Barnum 4 baiey
concern said Yesterday that ho knew Of no decision
70 make 4 bid for the Garden. but admitted tn@'
such an idea had been discussed. Tie added INK
IN the event OF the Garden passing into me names
be extended and that tho features oi lh' s n9w
during the Now-York engagement would r' Nate"
Another report is 10 he cffoct that 'h" owner 81
n daily paper who has been Soarcnine TOT - -
for an office building has been considering Miti ~
could do with the building. II IS Stid ma ~
thinks of publishing his paper IN one corner OF ~. -.
building and running the rest OF me btIu'l yrrsi.
hest advantage as an amusement enierii -'. i''
report however. is not considered seriously.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
CARE MANAGER ARRESTED.

Policeman Clancy of the West Forty-seventh-st.
station. early yesterday morning noticed that the
shades of the Carnegie Hall cafe In West FIFTY
sixth ST. were drawn in violation of the Raines law.
He called Policeman McEntee. and they were
about to make an investigation some one within
the cafe pushed aside shade and they saw
party OF men and two women drinking wine inside.
The policemen knocked al the door. and Charles
c. Testera the manager OF the cafe. came out. and.
according TO the officers. tecame abusive. He said
that they were trying 10 prosecute him. and that
ne would have them dismissed from the force.
Tcstera. the police alleged. drunk. The po-
cemen reported the matter at their station house
and Detective Quinn was sent to investigate les
terra was finally arrested for violating the liquor
law. As he arrested the two women who were
I'm the place walked ont. one or them. Lille
Tacdla. who refused to give her address. had
silver cup and candlestick with her. Testera had
her arrested a charge OF larceny.
I'm YOrkVe Court yesterday the Tacala woman
said that the slverwdre had oeen given to her by
Testera As the latter said he did not know
whether he had given II 10 her or not she was dis
charged. The against Testera was adjourned
until to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
OPPOSED TO EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
WOMEN WHO Do NOT WANT THE BALLOT
DISCUSS THEIR WORK

Women opposed to equal suffrage with men held
a meeting on Saturday al Mrs David NJ Norri-
sons home. No Is Monroe Place. Mrs. w. A. Put
nam presided Mrs Arthur Dodge. chairman of
the New-York State Association. spoke Of the work
done by the society in this State. and said that the
organization Wa not opposed 10 women taking
places on Boards of Education or as factory in
spectors She protested against the common argu-
rncnt that woman suffrage is bound to come.
and said that il would not come If the New-York
State Association could prevent H.
Mrs Barclay Hazard, Of Santa Barbara. CAL
told of the work in her State. where the woman
suffragists are making strong fight ii was the
vote In Alameda Comfy and Oakland which de-
feafed woman suffrage at the last election. the rest
of the State being strongly for it. Mrs. Lyman
Abbott referred 10 the effects OF woman suffrage IN
Wyoming and said that laws had been passed IN
that State legalizing gambling licensing SALOONS
and jlstifying homicide If committed IN t- neat OF
assion "and without too great cruelty
The members of the Executive committee OF the
Rrookiyn Auxiliary Mrs William A. Puma m.
Chairman: Mrs. Lyman Abbott Mrs Sturees cor
An Mrs Lindley Murray, jr.. corresponding secre-
tary; Mrs Tunis G. Bergen Mrs. Dwight klchard-
son Mrs James l.. Morgan, Jr.. Mrs Joseph y.
Hoagiand Mrs. James S. suydam MIS- horS tn,, :.
King Mrs Alfred c. Barnes, Mrs. George Soutni-
ard Mrs Ed ward Glib Mrs. Thomas E. fearsal.
Mrs James McKeen. Miss Chittenden ana MISS
Lillian Hart, secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
NEW.JERSEY NEWS.
SHOPLTFTERS CLEVERLY CAUGHT.
AFTER BEING ARRESTED AND KELEaShD
THEY REAPPEAR WITH MORE BOOTY
AND ARE LOCKED UP.

New-Br,nswlck March Il (spocaD.-Two shop
l!fters were neatly caught In this city last even
ing. About year ago two women ana a man "el''
into the clothing store OF Herman lhorher' III
Hiram-st. and while the man was engaged WIN
the proprietor the appropriated lot OF
clothing hiding It under their capes. The inert
was not discovered until the people had leit towh.
Yesterday afternoon man and woman e"'crcu
Thorners store and he at once detected resem-
blance 10 his visitors OF last year The coupe
purchased nothing. and owing TO Thorners close
watching OF their movements we're unable 10 steai
ANYTHING Thorner, as the two people had
left went to the police station and reported the
matter Sergeant Clifton and Patrolman Mccain
were detailed on the case, and at O'CLOCK they
found the man and woman at the PennsyNahia
Railroad station.
They had just bought tickets for Philadelphia.
They had bundle and a satchel with then' winch
they had placed In the baggage-room
The officers. leaving the bundles with the bag
gagemaster took the and woman to the police
station. Then they were searched, but nothing
found upon them and they absolutely denied
having stolen anything from Thorners establish
mont or having been in this city before. Thorner
was not sure OF their identity and made no com
plant. They released and officers Swallowed
them. Shortly before 10 O'Clock they again came
into the baggage room with n third bundle They
were at placed under arrest and the bundles
were examined In the bundle which they had Just
brought were found eight pair OF trousers bearing
the mark OF Nevius & Co. clothers. III BuTnett-st
this city In the other bundle and satchel were
found three suits OF clothing. The tagged price
on the clothing was s@s
The couple and the bundles we're taken to the po-
lice station. where the trousers were identified by
Mr.. Nevius The shOplifters had been in his store
at 3 o clock The prisoners gave their names as
Jennie and Jacob Green. From papers found on
their persons. however IL is believed that their
correct names Agnes and Abraham Grcenbaum.
There empty envelope addressed MIS-
Agnes Greenbaum. No. 2l5 North Sixth-st, Phila-
delpha Penn" There a receipt 10 Abraham
Greenbaum' for rent and another for gas ana
third paper was a bill OF damage for a case OF
clothing shipped from Philadelphia to Pier 2. The
shopliiiers were placed in jail They are Hebrews.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
THE ELECTION BOARD WAS IN DOTBT.

Montvale March II (SpeciaD-There were many
cI,ea election contests In Bergen County last tues
day hut none that presents more peculiar ieatuIes
than in this little borough. Albert A. Crottv Justice
OF the Peace was the only nominee for Mayor on
''ctizens' ticket up a short time before election
dav when somebody surreputously sprang a Dor
ough ticket" upon the community. with Sidney &c
hung "a a candidate for Mayor. The polls closed
H. m with IS votes registered on the tally sheet.
and the Election Board proceeded 10 make the count.
They struggled with those IS ballots for seven hours
an average of nearly five and one-half minutes to
each balot-when they were still unable TO determine
who was elected Mayor.
The balloi-box then put away in Blauvelt's
Hotel where 1t remained until p. m. when the
Election Board resumed its struggle with the sub
feet aided by the suggestions OF citizens. who had
kept private tally and in the end the mystery sur
rounding the ballots solved, the result being an
nounced majority in favor OF Mr.. Crotty II
Is understood that some citizens cast a doubt
upon the accuracy OF the and that an effor;
will be made TO have the reviewed by the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
HIS CONSTITUENTS DON'T WANT 1T.

To the Editor OF The Tribune.
Sir: The peopc Of the town OF Union are accus-
toned TO having mean things said about their town
and feel that owing their close proximity 10 New
York and Jersey City they must inevitably share
some OF the mud" those places produce but the
most unkindest cut OF all" appears in your issue OF
the 18th inst, when Your Trenton correspondents
VINO ought 10 know his local geography better SAYS
1.-THE town OF Union grew up around the nigh board
fence that encrced the notorious Gutenberg race
track" Now as to the matter Of exact location the
town OF Union Is nearly two miles south the track
(which is. according 10 its name. in Gutrenburg)
with West New-York lying between, and this same
town OF Union which you claim Is the offspring OF
the raceirack had the honor 10 be the prime mover
In the crusade which finally downed the notorious
Gutenberg racetrack' however. the town cannot
deny that 1t Is guilty of sending To the Assembly
Mr. " O. Armbruster "a Republican. tell II not
In GsfhD whose racing bill brought forth the artlcl.
referred 10. and who claims that his constituents
10 a man are I'm favor Of It," Now as Republican
who voted for Mr. Armbrnster. | wish To say that
there is a considerable cement In his town. and Of
hls party who are In favor Of his BILL and who
have no further use for his services In politics
While his bill looks semi-respectablc on its face
we no longer want any excuse for filling our boats
and cars with The rinrar Of your city, nor any fur
ther demora.izing influences for our young men
Yours very truly, j. H. FINN.
March - ia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
FOL r PASTORS ~ THIRTY YEARS.

THE CLASSON AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH CELEBRATES AN ANNIVERSARY
The Classon Avenue Presbyterian Church. at
Classon-ave. and MonrOe-s celebrated is thirteth
anniversary yesterday with appropriate exercises.
The church has had four pastors each of HON took
prominent parts in yestord lys anniversary exer-
cises From 1861 10 1879 The Rev. Joseph r. Duryea
was the pastor. He succeedod by the Rev. DR..
David r. Frazer who held the pastorate until 1883.
In 1888 the Rev Or. Leander r. Chamberlin in
stalled. and the Rev. Joseph Dunn Burrel succeed
ed DR. Chamberlain in ls92.
DR.. Duryea conducted the morning service yester-
day. and preached the sermon. At p. m. there was
a meeting In the ClassOn Avenue church of the
Classon Avenue and DurYea churches and the
Wyckoff Heights Chapel The address by DR..
Frazer. At the evening service. at $50 o'clock. Dr.
Chamberlain preached the sermon.
Tomorrow evening there will be reception In
the char pei. with address by the Rev. Dr.. Theo-
dore L. Cuyler. pastor emeritus Of the Lafayette
Avenue Presbyterian Church
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-15
LONG ISLAND SOCIAL NOTES.

Tho Glen Cove Woman's Club, which was organ
tod only two weeks ago, with fourteen members.
has taken in new ones up 10 inc unit OF thlrv'
and has four names on the waiting list
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the lslip Methodist
En,scopal Church had a special meeting on Satur-
a., of,ernoon to complete arrangements for the
s,,or and entertainment which they are to have
this evening. ~
The Christian Endeavor Society Of Islip will have
a sociabe AT the parsonage OF the Presbyterian
Church this evening
Phoenix Hook and Ladder Company Of Sag Har-
Dor is arranging for reception TO be given uhoer
It's auspices early next month.
The Aid Society Of the Rockville Centre Meth
odist Church had it's regular meeting on Thursday
afternoon, with Mrs. Edgar Southland. A social
hour followed the business session.
The Rev E. F. Loundsbury, pastor OF The Farm.
were surprised" on Wednesday evening at the
parsonage BY Hum6er l Of friends s rec, Tomorrow
evening at the home Of Whitson Drryea.
The l. O. c. T. Lodge OF Freeport is making ar
The members Of the Sterling Club Of Islip are
arranging for q dramatic entertainment 10 be given
The challenge issued by the Oyster Bay checker
PLAYERS three weeks ago was taken up by some
Cold Spring players. ser les OF ten games was
played. the oyster Boy people winning six They
are anxious 10 meet representative CHECKER players
The Ladies AID Society Of the Sea Ciif Methodist
Church will meet at the parsonage with Mrs. Law
renee on Wednesday afternoon II will be fare
well meeting.
The arrangements for the lecture TO be given by
the Rev Albert Swift under the auspices OF the
Aid Society Of the Sea Clf Methodist Church. are
almost complete. The lecture will take place at
The chapel next Saturday evening. and the proceeds
viii be used for repairing and renovating the par
sonage. 80, &,
The Hampstead cycle Club will have its annual
election OF officers on April "
The Rev Frank Melville Kerr has promised TO
give a talk on Robert Burns al the next meeting
Of Hampstead Council OF Royal Arcanum.
The Baldwns Epworh League Chapter will en-
10y an Evening In Scotland" tomorrow Seiec-
lions from Scotch writer's and sketches or their
Ives viii be -ead by tho members