davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
First Pub. Feb. % }
NOTICE
OF chsttel Mortgage Sale.

Whereas, Ole Peterson did on July %, 1896,
make, execute and deliver to James NJ. TalcOtt,
guardian of Jas. M. Chamberlain his two
prOmmiSory notes, one being for 102.49 due
November list 1895, and the other for el22 ~
que November LIST. 1896, both drawing interest
at per cent dr0m date and 10 per cent u not
paid when due, and whereas the said Ole Peter
son did ut the same time, In order to secure the
payment Of said notes, execute and deliver 70
ssid james M. Talcott, guardian Of Jas: n.
Chamberlain. certain mortgage whereby he
mortgage rs follows, VIZ: One barn and granary
with upright 24x16 feet, and two sheds each
llx24 feet and situated on the northwest quarter
OF the southwest quarter Of section eleven (I1.)
west Of the nth r. NJ, In Uniontcosinty. Honth
Dakota, and also certain other property not now
tO be found, which mortgage was duly fled In
the offico OF the register OF deeds Of Union
county, south DakOtx ON July 29eh, 1876, and,
whereas, default has been made In the payment
Of said notes, and there ID now due and owing
on said notes the sum of 9169 .62, and the said
mortgage being the owner and holder Of said
notes and mortgage, notice p hereos given .thsi
sad mortgage viI b foreelosed by : sa,e q
70 the highest bidder for cash q ths frone door
day. March 8. 1871, at O'Clock p. N. q satlely
aaid amount 70 due with Al ACQUIRING coses 81
foreclosure and SALE
Dated Elk Point, 6outh Dakota, February, q
JAnns n. TALCoTr, GUARDIAN
or JAe. Il. CHAMBERLAIN.
. . $50 Assorasy. -
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Wheat was worth SO cents yesterday!
Druggist st Marie has been very
Ill for several days, but is now better.
Mrs Geo. Rust entertained q few
guests one day last week. A very
happy time is reported.
Joel Nilsson, of Big Springs township,
is circulating petition to the post OF.
fee near the Big Springs Baptist
church.
J. D. Elliott, Of Tyndall, was a pas
senger on Tuesdays train for Wash
ington, d. c., where he will view the
Inauguration ceremonies.
Simmons & Troskey have sold out
their butcher business to Frank Cal
lahan and Don Franklin, and the latter
his feed business to c. S. Bovee.
It is predicted that the bill to change
the appointing power to fill the Office OF
warden OF the penitentiary and super
intendent OF the insane asylum will
pass the legislature after all. Tomor-
row will tell the tale, as the legisla-
ture adjourns. In case it is passed we
IRE assured that our fellow townsman,
Alison Bovee, will secure the situation.
Charles Nash, of Alcester, was re.
leased from the penitentiary at Sioux
Falls Tuesday. Nash was a saloon.
keeper at that place and after an in
junction had been placed on the build
ing he continued to run "blind pig, y
the outcome Of which was that he was
sent up for one year for contempt. Nash
Is the fellow whom it was reported some
time ago had fallen heir to 500, 900 by
the death of q rich relative.
Taking everything in consideration
this has been one of the severest win
ters yet experienced. Here it is March
4 and the Missouri river has not yet
broken up. In the spring of 1881 it
was as late as March 20, but with that
exception the date for floating ice in
WIG ANSSCOuiA 40 A0UoI Gu0u uoutsl. HcFc
Is considerable interest taken in the
outlook. No one anticipates any un-
usual flow and the prediction is made
that it will fall way short of the high.
water mark.
According to the dispatches in the
dailies the bill to attach Union county
to the Sioux Falls judicial district has
passed both houses. If this is a fact it
Is to be sincerely regretted. We hope
that Senator Grill who accomplished
the task, If reports are true, can look
his constituents in the face when he
comes home. 1t certainly places a
burden upon the people which they
can lily stand. 1t means hundreds of
dollars Of more expense to the clients
Of the courts each year. Beresford
seems to have been injured most as the
railroad communication between that
point and Sioux Falls requires several
days to make the round trip. There IL
no Information as to the vote on the
measure. According to local ideas
it requires two-third vote to pass the
DILL.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
Msatpl.

One energetic lady or gentleman in
each county 10 cell our new attach.
ment. Makes any lamp equal to cleo
trio light. Every agent coining money.
Sample post paid 80 cents. Circular
free. Don't delay write today. Turner
d Blanchard. s. South Fourth ST.,
Minneapolis, Mimi. Exclusive agents
for Dakota.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

To our patrons and the public. From
and after January Let, 1897, all goods
purchased Of US to the amount of Cid
must be accompanied by cash, 80 and
up to Us by note to relia Die parties,
e25 and up by note with approved sc.
curity. M. A. MOORE b Co.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Enlarged from any picture you de-
sire, either in crayon and ink or water
colors. Ask for . ticket at Ringsrud's
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
TIME TABLE

OF THE
G.. N. D. ST. F.. RAILWAY.
EAsT-Passengers.
No. 2 Chicago and Sioux City. ..... Leave $50 m
No. 4 Chicago, 5. City and Georgia - 4:l5 m
No. iO4 " 400 m
EAsT-Freight.
No. 81 Sioux City stock Leave II 25 m
No 81 sioux City and Chicago. 81 4:3O p m
WEsT-Passenger
No. I Mitchell and Yankron. :. Leave 1876 m
No. 3 YanktOn . 555 m
wEsT-Frcight.
No. GO Way freight ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Leave S:25 m
NORTH.
No, lOl st. Paul Seattle and Sioux
Falls passenger. ........ Leave 1000 m
No. 90 Way freight. .........-...... ll:55 a m
sDaily except Monday.
:Daily except Saturday.
other trains daily except Sunday.
Tickets for sale to any point on the globe
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Wanted-Lady with some knowledge
of music to solicit for musical assOcia-
ton, guaranteed salary to right party.
j. F. ALBRIGHT,
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Boiled cider and sweet apples a
RiuRsrud Mercantile Go.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
THE COURIER.

THE COURIER In nailed regularly to
its Subscribers until definite order to
discontinue II received and ali arrears
are paid.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
Wanted.

Wanted-Hardy, robust young man
to traxel in the county, salary guaren-
teed $50 per month. J. F. ALBRIGHT.
Sioux Falls, S. D.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Forty bars Of Standard soap for 81 a
P. L. Kelly's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
the MARKETS.
Corrected Every Thursdsy Noon.

Hogs s2.9o(0es.
Wheat, 55c(056
Butter 1Oc(0l2c
Eggs 10c.
Cattle @2.25(0$2. SO.
Oats 12c
Hay a.
Barley 15c(02Oc.
Flax SEC.
Corn, new, SC
Corn, old, l2c,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
wasted.

Wapted-Lady or gentleman to
represent we'll established house salary
$50 per mouth. J. F. ALBRIGHT.
Sioux Falls, s. d.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Gents buy your winter underware q
Kally's.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Call for anything In Bread and Cake
line at City Bakery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
NaAf0la.
Notice

To trade furniture for fresh cows OF
other young stock. VIM. ESLICK.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

A fresh line Of Bread, Cookies ani
Cake at City Bakery.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
TO whoa II slsy concern.

On and after January ], 1897, all
goods cold by the undersigned will be
settled for when delivered by cash or
note. ]. NJ. TALCOTT.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
Pinafore.

One of the events of the season was
the presentation on Tuesday evening Of
the opera ''Pinafore," by local talent,
under the auspices of the ladies Of the
Episcopal church. Those taking part
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04
PULLED THE MARKET
4 Daring Trio Of Wheat Thieves
Get in Their Work.
ONE SUSPECT IN COUNTY JAIL

Very Damaging CircuMstantia1 Evidence
Placing Its Coils About "Bill' Nc.
Crum...The Other Party to the Crime
Is Being Watched.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

Miss Julia Freeman presided over the
piano and furnished all the sccompna-
ments. Possessed with marvelously
light touch and quick perception she
more than performed her share to make
the evening splendid entertainment.
The singing was all good and the
performers indicated they had been in
good hands. The receipts left small
profit.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

For Sale.
Ihave $50 cords OF dry wood at the
brick yard, which will sell Ia guam.
titles to suit purchaser. 1
CHARLES MUKTHA.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

q. S. stock food at Keiley's. Just
the thing for the farmer, and We ara
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1897-03-04

For SALE at . bargain-One secon
hand wagon. PIX. KELLY.
The advocate., 1897-05-19

You can see it, perhaps, one of DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets-but you can't
feel it alters taken. And yet it does you
more good than any of the huge, old-fash-
ioned pills, with their gripping and violence.
These tiny "Pellets," the smallest and
easiest to take, bring you help that lasts.
Constipation, indigestion, bilious attacks,
sick or bilious headaches, and all derange-
mentS Of the liver, stomach, and bowels,
are permanently cured.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
The Hot weather Of summer

Will soon be here. To withstand its ener-
waiting effects, the physical condition must
be right. You can attain this by spending
few days at the Ottawa Chatauqua AS
sembly, held at Forest Park, June II 10 25,
1897. Ask agent a., 7. 81 S. f. for partic-
plars.
The advocate., 1897-05-19

/
is to what extent the Bible reveals to
us the supernatural and brings as into
harmony with it. The Bible without
Christ In 1t would still be a wonderful
book, wonderful as the Vedss and the
Koran are wonderful. But 1t is the
Christ that it is in it, the revelation
that he brought to a pagan world of
the Being that upholds all things, that
makes the Bible supreme among all
books and authoritative above all.
The Bible without Christ would be a
book; with Christ, 1t is the book.
Frederick r. Coudert in Penny Mag.
azlne: The possibilities of interns.
tiOnsl- arbitration are simply beyond
computation. They are infinite. II
they should be carried out only In part,
they would mock the pessimIsts, bring
sunshine upon those who take dark
views of humanity, and make the Op-
timists too common for notice. All
the evils Of the world are crowded into
war. 1t is the parent of every viola
tiOn Of law, human or divine, the spol.
ogist for excess, the friend of brutality,
the advocate of sin, and the father of
bankruptcy. 1t is the black cloud that
dsrkens the whole world at this very
moment. What is the object of WARP
If it is to settle questions between ma
tiOns, when has 1t ever settled them
If it is to do Justice when has 1t ever
done jUsticeP If 1t is to settle rights,
who will pretend that war can settle
rights or adjust honest differences as
thoroughly, as well, and as safely as a
court composed of wise and expert
enced men who are anxious to do right?
Mr.. Justice White, In case of Trans.
Mississippi Freight Association: The
interpretation of the statute, which
holds that reasonable agreements are
within its purVieW, makes it embrace
every peacesble organization or COM
blnation of the 1aboTer to ben sfit his
condition, either by obtaining an in.
crease Of wages or diminution of the
hours of labor. 1t follows that the
construction which reads the rule of
reason out Of the statute embraces
within its inhibition every contract or
combination by which wOrkingmen
seek pescesbly to better their condi-
tion. 1t is therefore, l assert, sbso.
luteIy true to say that the construction
now adopted which works out such re-
suits not only illustrates the plain pur-
pose intended to be accomplished by
Congress, but also makes the statute
tend to an end never contemplated
and against the accomplishment of
which its provisions were ienActed.
To my mind the judicial declaration
that carriers cannot agree among them.
selves for the purpose of aiding in the
enforcement of the provisions of the
interstate commerce law will strike
blow at the beneficial results of that
act, and will have a direct tendency to
produce the preferences and discrim-
nations which it was one of the main
objects of the act to frustrste.
The advocate., 1897-05-19
Public Opinion.

National New Era: A political
party should be the servant and not
the master Of the man.
Southern Mercury: Democrats twang
the single string = bimetslliam Loud
and long to get into Office, then let 1t
severely alone.
Chicago Journal: The people were
promised restoration Of prosperity,
and they are now demanding fulfill
ment Of the promise.
Denver Times: 0bliterste all eVi.
dences Of prejudice against the men
who have been successful, The result
will be to the advantage Of the State.
Chicago Express: All this talk about
an international monetary agreement
is ss much farce as would be prop
ositlOn for an international tariff law.
Wheeling IntelligenCeT: The free
trade hesthen may rage, but 1t will do
them no good. The wool duty will
60 in spite Of their un.AmeriCan pro-
tests.
Caucasian: The cotn redemption
clause is the greatest defect in the
Chicago platform. The Democratic
party mist break away from that
heTesy.
Silver Knight: Mr., Mckinley must
have a more severe psniC than any
that ever inflicted this country, or he
must obey the law and use silver as
money.
Alabama Monitor: The demand
continually Is rising to the surface
that salaries of officers should be re-
duced in proportion to the slump In
all other VocatiOns.
Petersburg Index Appeal: The thing
best shown In all our history Is that
the lower our import duties the better
pleased are ell the ruling classes out
side Of American territory,
Donnelly's Representative: II It
was right TO establish the Peoples
party, it is right to keep 1t alive. If
the Democratic party was not a flt
substitute for 1t In 1892, 1t is not In
1897.
New York Commercial Advertiser;
Our mugwump friends are altogether
too eager TO harass and injure the Re.
publican party. Their savage attacks
upon It are inuring directly to the
benefit of the Bryanites.
Baltimore Herald: If the South and
Central American countries continue
TO unite, instead of making war on
each other, they may, after awhile, be
able to resist Great Britain's requests
for an occasional contribution.
Manchester Union: Methodist con-
ference members throughout the coun-
try think that woman is all right In
her place, but they are not Of the Opin-
ion that that place is In the delibera.
tive convention of the churches.
New York Sun: One Of the most
apprsciable benefits Of jubilstlon Is
that it makes people spend money, 1t
gets money out Of pockets that are
able to part with 1t, and the larger
part goes into those that have greater
need Of it.
The advocate., 1897-05-19

justified In taking the present step to
call a National convention.
Pittsburg Dispatch: There has been
a strong tendency In Washington to-
ward the ceremoniousness that hedges
about a King, but Mr. Mckinley at
one sweep has broken down the bar.
rIers and become what the President
should bean American citizen tenn.
pOrsrlly elevated TO the highest Office
In the world.
Chicago Journal: The issues Of a
National and a municipal campaign
should be distinct, but the party or.
gsnization projected into the latter
tends to confuse them. Under the
spolls system It uses all the local Offices
to bribe It's henchmen and keep them
In order, and municipal questions are
thrust to the rear.
Nebraska Independent: Some of
the Populists Of Indiana have under
taken to expel a certain lot of POpu-
lists. If these enthusiastic workers
would devote their energy and atten-
tion to building up the party by secur-
ing converts from the old parties, they
would be more successful and would
very soon secure the enactment of
Populist principles into law.
Philadelphia Record: A great mis-.
take of the trainers Of the existing
tariff was in their cOwsrdly imitation
of the Republican policy so far as to
refrain from making tea and coffee
objects Of fiscal revenue. Had they
imposed moderate duties on these i'm.
ports the present Congress would no
more have Ventured to repeal them
than to repeal the existing duties on
Sugsr.
American NoncOnfoTmist: Th Q
most advanced political thinkers
are coming to the position that
nothing will satisfy the masses
short of Government issue of all the
currency and Government banking
through Government savings banks or
other Government institutions. The
control of the money must be taken
from the banks or liberty must be sur.
rendered.
Boston Advertiser: Last Sunday
another All Saints church was dedi.
Gated. Pretty soon there will be
hardly q city or large town in the coun-
try without one of them. Yet saints
are not the people who have the most
need to hear the Gospel preached.
Would it not be a good idea, here in
Boston, for instance, and In each of
several other cities, too, to erect and
dedicate an All Slnnera Church2
Baltimore Sun; There seems to be
good deal to be said In favor of the Rp-
pointment Of women trustees. A large
number Of the public school teachers
Of the State are women, and many of
the matters to be dealt with concern
girlp and their welfare, which women
are most competent to deal with. The
mother, too, is the chIld's first teacher,
and In the primary schools, at lesst,
she doubtless takes the most lively in
terest.
Richmond (Va.) Times: That lynch
The advocate., 1897-05-19

Vohp Ouo law AHJU buoU UWu Q6uuB,
they arouse the lawIess element into
activity, and instead of deterrlDg, en-.
courage them to commit crime.
National Tribune: No living man
can state great truth more aptly than
ex-President Harrison. He said re-.
Gently: "There are two views of the
pension question-One from the Little
Round Top at Gettysburg, looking
out over a field sown thickly with the
dead, and around upon bloody, black
ened and manned men cheering the
shot-torn banner of their country; the
other from an Office desk on busy
street, or from an endowed chair In @
university, looking only upon statis-
ticsl table,"
Peoples Party Paper CWstson's):
People In the North who have been
taught to look upon secession as q
crime and to call the war between the
States "the Rebellion, ,"'msy not COM
prehend it, yet every successive Memo.
rial day more strongly emphasizes the
fact that while the people Of the South
have nothing to retrsct, nothing to
apologize for in the past, its devotion
to the Union and the flag 10 more uni
VeTssl, more genuine and more intense
than that Of any other section of our
common country.
Pittsburg Dispatch: The exports Of
gold which are going out to.dsy-if
previous reports are substsntiated-
are not going on account of our debts,
but because money is overabundsnt in
New York and in demand in Austria,
to which country the gold is going.
Doubtless the recent large purchases
Of foreign goods In the anticipation of
the tariff bill have helped to make
expectation possible. But the trouble
Is not that We have debts to pay abroad
that takes our gold away, but that we
have more gold than business demands.
Coxey's Sound Money: The only
difference between the New York
Ledger and the Coxey plan is, the
Ledger would make criminals and con-
VlCts Of men before it would favor the
building Of good roads under United
States Government supervision, and
only then as a means of providing a
way to employ 'trsmps, conVicts and
criminals" 1t never seems to enter
the heads Of the Ledger school of states.
men that the best way to prevent
cramps, conVlcts and criminals" IL to
provide means of employing them be-
fore they become such.
Commercial Advertiser: The inter
ests of the railroads are identical with
the interests of the public. Both de-
msnd solvent roads and stable rates.
One is no more important than the
other, The first cannot exist without
the latter, In a vast country like this,
where the territory is so great, the
railroads should receive decent treat
ment, II not some little encourage
ment. That they have not received
either fair treatment or encourage
ment is clearly shown by the number
of roads now In bankruptcy or in pro.
cess of reorganization. If what is
known as the ''pOoling act'' had been
nAasad hR the last CnnRraaR IL Mnnld
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
OUR SHIPS At HONOLULU.
Dccisioa as to seudiuE tn. Oregon to He
Reached This Week.

WAsIISGTuN. Sept. IA Rcar-Admira Miller.
Commanding The Pacific naval station. has mott.
fed The Navy Department that the japanese
cruiser Naniwa has been ordered 10 return from
Honolulu 20 j pan TO be dooAcd. Her departure
will leave Japan unrcpres"ntcd by a naval YES
sci In Hawaiian waters.
No decision has been reached AS regards the
proposition 70 send the batticsh!p ore on from
San francisco 20 HONOLULU to relieve the cruiser
Pht!ade!ph.a. which badly needs a cleaning.
The Baltimore. which is under orders 10 relieve
the Philadelphia. will not be rchGy for service
until oct. /. and even then she may not be ahls
TO depart on account OF the lack ~ a crew. Tho
Navy Department il cnu-'d pring the advisable
~ OF bringing the Ph.iadeiphih home at once
and transferring her crew to tn baltimore.
This would leNvC American interests Uni" tho
protection ut the ggrbont Iruu.rS'uu 30 tho
interim between he departure o! The Phl.atel-
rh!R from Honolulu and the arrival OF the BAL.
timorc,
In The view Of the absence a japanese ships
o. var from Hawaiian wn'crs. II il likely that
this idea MI .' ~adop,cI. h,"ttn- = rotary
Roosevelt will have a tnlk with President Ne
kIulcy about sending the Oregon, and Tho
whole matter will b. settled. The decision will
tie reached this week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-09-15
Results ut Oakley.

CINCINNATI. Sept. l4.-In the second race at Oakley
TODAY lssie o fell In The tnckstrstrh, throwing
Jockey Thornton uuder the feet OF another horse,
Thornton suIrainiIK three broken riLs and probably
serious Internal injuries. summary;
First Eace-FLvc furi9ng'-Waee 100 HID. To I.
son. los tNathewsI. Z to !. tnird. Time. i'Oli<
8 cond kane->eVen furiong- Ramona 100 tsche-
rerl. v to ). won; Amt Jane. Va Huston. 80 10 l.
second, Elsie D.. 100 Mathews. . to !, third. Time.
lG27La.
lIs fscEertr, / to 2. won !. cher Kari. Us RrinJ. I
10 !. -cpnd Henry Of FraDstAmar. 100 (AAthcws. ;
TO I. third. Time, l'O1l..
Fourth aacs-oue mile. Dominica. 40 tpupeel.s
TO ! woni Jan y ,West; 30 LstitIl 10 second
Nsrdan, ~ clay go T. I. third. Time ll22.
Fifth RSre-ous mile -Mairhsne. l03 tMAthewn.
4 70 5, won, Carrie Lyle. l0t tGrahanl y 20 !, see
. end. fIlIbuster. 50 ,DupeeJ. : to | y. third. Time. i;4l.