davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

WHAT MIR. CLEVELAND PAID FOR DEFEAT.
From Tho Decatur dnd.) journal.
II Is said that Mr. Cleveland's salary an hix pev
Office Is ~ per day; 30 be wa have 10 hold $500
days 70 make pecs TOO amount that he sauandered n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Exceptional interest was aroused by the cleo
ton in Birmingham, not because Of doubt as
to the result but because Lord Randolph
Churchill was not allowed by the Conservative
leaders to have his own way and stand as a
candidate for the vacancy. Mr.. John Albert
Bright was elected yesterday by large ma
jority over the Gladstonian candidate. Evil
IDENTIFY the Tories swallowed their grievances
and gave hearty support to the Liberal Union
ist. Independently of individual sympathy
with parties in England, it must be admitted
that there is certain fitness in Mr.. Brights
succeeding to the seat of his illustrious father.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

admiration for the picturesqueness lent TO our
streets by the poles with their burden Of tele-
graph wires.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

has passed bin based upon the Australian system
bv a maiority 30 overwhelming as 70 fotesnadow
its certain enactment. Is the Empire State 20 DO
last in the reform march2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

The decision, which has been virtually
reached, to have the Centennial parade pass
through Union Square win be hailed with de-
light. II is not only eninently fitting that the
statue of Washington should not be left far to
one side of the line of march, but Union Square
will afford space for the erection Of stands that
viii accommodate many thousands of specta-
tors. The plan, as now arranged, is to leave
Fifth-ave. at Fourteenth-st., pass around Union
Square, and return through Fifteenth-st to
the avenue. Public opinion was strongly in
favor of this change, and the committee has
done well to heed it,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16


THE Tribune during their absence for
s1.55 per moatk, foreign postage paid, or $4.45
for three months. Ike address Of the paper piH
be changed as often as desired.
Senator Van Colts decision to remain in the
Senate until the Ballot Reform and High-Li-
cense bills are acted on is to be warmly COM
mended He does not expect to enter on his
duties as Postmaster until fortnight hence.
These two measures ought surely to be passed
In that time. What is the use Of postponing
action on them? Beth Of them have passed
the Assembly, and it is in the power of the
Senate to send them to the Governor any day.
The Prison Association Of New-York has
adopted resolutions strongly commencing the
Fassett Prison bill and urging all citizens inter
ested to join in request to tho Legislature for
favorable action upon it. This appeal ought
not to go UNDECIDED. Public opinion through
out the State needs to be aroused on this sub
ject, and to make itself felt at Albany. The
action Of the Assembly last week showed what
may happen unless our lawmakers see clearly
just how the people Of the State feel regarding
idleness In the prisons and its resulting evils.
The mystery OF the DanmafA grows H'ofe
appalling as day after day passes and no word
comes regarding The hundreds who, to all ap-
pcarances, left the damaged vessel when it was
unsafe 10 remain longer on board. Half a
dozen steamers came in yesterday, any one of
which, presumably, might have taken off the
Danmark's passengers from the sailing vessel
that may have rescued them from their perilous
position. II seems certain that they cannot be
near the track usually taken by Transatlantic
steamships. II is possible that they may have
been carried to the southwark. In which case
several days might elapso before they are heard
from.
II is probable that the work Of clearing senne
Of the streets which have long been disfglretf
By poles and wires viii be begun to-day.
The formal erder Of the United States Court
il expected 10 be AIed here this morning. and
a. soon a. copy is delivered TO the Mayor ne
VIII set the Department Of Public Works as
the task, Tor which full prepasations have been
made. ii is well to begin this work before our
numerous Centennial visitors arrive. Prob
sb]y few Of them will take the same view ~
tbe foreigner who . year or two ago expressed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

IL is an extraordinary and hopeful sign-this
promptness of the American people in applying o
remedy when they are once convinced that the
edl exists Still another State IL wheeling into
hna Tor Ballot Reform. The Minnesota House
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

II the President should establish his ofilce in
tho State Department the White House would
lose its alternative name Of Executive Mansion.
This might not lower tho venerable structure in
public estimation, but IT would be serious loss
TO descriptive writer's
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

Mr.. Dunning. the representative Of the Associ-
ated rress who wrote tho description of the great
storm ut Samoa. deserves credit for o brilliant
piece Of work. II is not every newspaper writer,
strange as IL may seem, who can describe .
picturesque and thrilling scene in q picturesque
and thrilling way, and yet do it with absolute
simplicity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

~The Boston Advertiser quotes an old furniture
repairer as asserting that at last three-quarters
Of the old furniture for which people pay rousns
prices is new. Obviously these three-quarters
ought to be purchased by those living In that
new world which is the old"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-16

The legislator who goes home without doing
whatever an individual cau do 10 secure the
passage Of decent prison labor law will sacrifice
n flrst-rate claim 70 reelection.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Wnuu 'it'lo more -han b>ss Inc iats
Postmaster Pearson 81 Nea YoFs n.
'nuic'i q iiia-sas ing boat rs ~,
poor and unabiu % raise ,ba mspss
a'sassary - havu his Invention uatsni
~ 10 vent iu 4 mnn u insao. Who
PFnnisssi 70 ,ni,b titu b,al Is hand .4d
80 ili1l L Nas nnpperly ptil 1Otoro IN
Papsls consideration AZ an inlsr,,st
~ t Whom y0uBg Pearson ,0ggI
lust fhF pTfsiuOt 1f lls av-nt8ge p,.,,.
Z ~ Wus tnnrsoin8 hu also loeu,t tl,ni N,
-asaa eSa, 'r'eSuy lbs hpd b,rsa ybg. I
tair't'Atti ~ 1i Sights h Il. mo na,@nf
i'Fnfea faiaauia ami baals eonstr4,t.,,l
'itia u Hiuep,a sra apW in No., 4.
Aiei'S lss anast. lui Mr. Pearson MAJ ~
was. 'ssti arang ri nphl. ~ H. .,,,,.
.salf4 ezttibtltu9 la ph,lhtletp1ia IA
ofp ne 1viEiuai m0.,tl u this 'ifs.s,5.
~ uoab WIS one pt ,fa thib,-. =, -,
seen ~ W. PAsrroua ava feli ana,,
Z Z. iie fcunariced % tho ngrone 1,os
,serr With itir2; sTnew & nv b.ata
View fogie Hsentbx POET.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

sgEAExE q ne trzuerz IS ne
constitution I5isHo2 Coke SAWS asa
I.rsaa -has rO-l an .uz=ssss5 75.a
lzis laeas. E&ss v-fza- y capital 6iai II
11-zE1T gzEe tins .azt9u 70 START -lth-
azd zscCad- what s EOor use we hare
-,zaae=ot MS capital wnaH We compa=e
Z 7-r-1 CUE -AE1erlcaE soagreas7ar rzz
eres=a1 lCueut
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06
Why Mna.

$40 % churcb t5-da5
sfTes.
Where
TO Dr.. Blank
Il don't ike thas aiiurrh.
WHY | think hes n -egv GOOD
minister
les. But ! don't Ike his onQrpoy-
ION They are loo ezElt,aige. and hiz5
toned -ia the language * the atrees
TOO ffesh
'inH. yes. Too frpsh- cup rec.
con the doctor doesn't 1iae the asaiter
enough EEasu.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06


te 3tpa1h u Tesat,raiEe.
r pyoa ~ toas
esr q tl t
.,,~r,,t9ra a. sha
d 1e fsalt t
tso - h. roalgev
lrail5a :. alitgisa a
1890, y FEY 2
~. stn rg atil-e e
e-r a1a Be- lis-
...-.4s4- n, stss q astE is ,L1
,ta flies a8g a2 ls-t 'Ae
-rat,ssshg tssa Elg -a&Ataa1 h@t
l4s lis
ffyE @
~. 4 W he atu5t 1l LISA
tsressssf, lbs staEB 49, Ehtit a.
farr 4lsE s-a 5lFtaailsa ssstii4a.
il ~, asaiaa "a n4it54Elz4 lss-s
u ~ aalirp asJY 4 iae eisGs ~
gqre seal assa65sa. t all&rw w Far
r5is,sI z=ass G sr q lsAiE. aiteF
.lre "a .lle caaTHss. 3 gt'te -
s-r,s,, tksts s. so ttaE ls Ettai tG6 y
n alehI eil 10 lsaIta - q
theffIsszts - seFataaszEEe s sfss e
HlI : & RISE ms ~ tgr 2 ~
~ IFtaMtug a1 10 Atas4
z1sts ssazai lliggE4AAs haas Ar Aasf
q fFru1t zt.e aasa stt3H e Z .
sHaruI SIZES. Eeg EnlgA ~
E1fee aaiv Fuai8 assiu tiae -
.lIglg+ Eiss slesr-siaA e tar l&@Ar
E ~ .aGafz = gs-se-aa
lf urie-slt eFi8SziE q rA siaaraa
- 1 taa tmr NIsl ii a1sE sssa-
sls,z. hA1 hls 2 hH a fir &c
st,ztfazF. -aE 4H s5b 1gaesaIsF ~
arttglne al1ls V Mrrs = bFsw fsta
z4a IN ut sfaa l@a ie3 hp
sgao7t8 2. fu1ss Ru&
Au u e. -1tt1ag = Si.e
rv. ansg uafc Eta& gea.zg .ua
szszse s14a d ssz sFr aHa 3f Hns
ssr1n9s ia-s a n Hiliea has rks
70 III s -EgF5ag
sss-iti.l 81 ar hgst a.tirEllzasas
Elie ftaAlug gslalea i l4a sass
s5slQz 4fa Ess .luarL q
@ue lr 8tliT lttsgs
Eseg @ aHa
1t4 Fga5a 1n agg7 taauE Hiss
@
1 I'd hu
sh Bgst q na rt1a l8r sgH
sfaa b. usL
G t @ 3s aEts
lsls HgH glt isusa
"a agEHa la a5
a tus sNa ~ ss5rsI
gaH a4rlesua 81
wtus
u&.as ~ bf
H tH EsF .sas. Eu.aff7f-y Isl
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

-IF7UsE 9oEACE tIzAY II ia UEz.=d
-taass supreme court assists on doing
As OWE MARKETING. -zd ! keen sz-
geEr q al z1aE-ass ps-tzlz1z1 % the
market espeeial = il the seeetloG u
-l1a. lis SAID e rEe Stalls ltlE he
r--s-es ffstora purchasing 5igt z
al1 feathers have hegaz 10 GgoD eze
l-.l azl gol .aa oor.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

sgrz-lff- ~ -uEIE1 Ike ectzit1llAs vt W.
mass ID MS thna tEe azl0aua 0f ag0ag
wticn re VIII sEaAsl q tEn4 ~eelA1lasc
caais with two &C three dsctass aEnl..ii
HIM ID sstlrz. tf1s suEa5ersaGlE gaEslu-
rnsas. VIII eaaaz 4 liatIaaa * oesiizarv
torE1re. Was I pccpasa gn2ss
There raz lie u-Ernugsa g 81 Fuona cee-
sa aetzl 3, ul-rnEaeu1s a. gtAae IKE
tures Eha1 ctr be etiargga WItA e&ee-
triuE-F, nm fhe victim "a t1as.s1Eg nae
q tkess VIII q Elibett tzas2aaly AKA
vrilEsua she tsrtu-iaE at a oar szst
lrIug this Cumbersome "a stE1eaE-
tFfaG 10 IVA huK 81 EEazs
--N',sev -ezZ rhen. sal .-1-nEu-
-uu znazs IA 4 he arraGge1aeE1s foe the
eEseuziau- AIAna.rs Is ypa- oaau
way. S.uz.h an EIz sec rhe gulElz
ma. -1-slCrruar vEi1E ae 9roSess8c ANA
i thase j fauss4.-zalg no .lsspa for Aaza-
am i he cCn1IElEs z -zs state x g1lEa
Re i 2 .o-t8ay. WY, --aD- re wiz ee
rrady .3r Elian
All a.ci1cE Ihe IeXt gaGcELaE tka
prUsesssr was IL ny room ElllZiaa scr
ms a1t-Ea- AteW sa1nzaas ak.ar yEa
hour the g-ouax ma ensared. The
1Dmauz La. SD -etha prptssssrr reeog-
lzlzec a1zE
All 20 ss1l. vuu Laye rrguruea
from iseEaaAy
.-Aes. answered Ehe spalg u1alz- II
have ret1EEed- ase l41 oeeH IE
zl1gta1a- Az gke payssegaaa ] Aaxe
-aea agree WIN -Ga IN uzz diagnosis.
Tie professor huoE s bead RIA
sBOEE Syga1aEhzgia.nty % the Oga
I1nn-
You seem 10 EoN -aeh a1hec.
SSH r. Ehe frrsass5r.
.-tiA res. answered. rha1 gsuziaEa q.
-AlF. S.aFeEs s55 aze tue. us501c VI aalz-
ina "a ma - sgou Is s rriTea IL
EaasEis- Gh13erEzasEss aau1 zzgc ham
no hgge- baE ssElTIsso azl 10 ecasgz1
sasher specialists 10th q t-rmag &c
zlzZl1za
VIA tEzs tAe 1rC6zssa- iefg
-EouE uazla Is ,ssszFgas, s6ae- sslz
70 -he rCEEE -1az-
-f'es, sid nv t-oHze 4 e Ne1z Iiri-
Have yca guaE amy farther wl1a
1as1ae whzeh ruDossa gezEar1-.s
'-itel- ny tgleaa Mr. HisoEu ans
-haz cnavre ann esz1e m
visa 70 see 5 EuG =slL3 a.es1sE G our
lzzaa1Iau
MI iear sis. 81 aoa-= persist. s
fact cox GH gzT ss Is 6 ala
ZnectlsE 1yc committed
lefo-e ms t5l1a cFgEs ass
5Ia.Y MS EAl @
zas there las ~ rs gtse ay
losss5s aaG I saz zHpw z
.rE-aEaFse - b. Erazz lzlsEs
f-r- g10o. aE asfag
.gt-- a.sa . q = .
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

aiRs AAECAKEr A. BAEER y Bai...
more stated in q letter 70 the Me-.
1oEiz World l1uder date Of April z.
nat .-of AL the deToted body 81 men
Woo fought n the battle os Fort Ne
Henry, baltimore. SEPT "a, 1915. uoae
remain e Bat a Ken.ucior cor-esu3n
mt q the eiHciaaasi Coa1rrsg.iz
liszstte SAYS that HeE-v taaral oae
"a ne tovt MeiIenrT garrison. aged
= ls.f-n inmate d the Beael1ea coa4tv
inilrrnary and that he freqg-utls ws.lF-s
Ten miles Or more IL q day.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

GEDmsE n AsEEExsTON. IS ~ eeslts-
triaE- i a1Ez7s picc1rei 0u = Ehz1s
h1css. This aaas tie PsBu-g
Ca-Cnlcf=-Eelsg-zE Is ask i; Martha
had rHG hair
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

1iasa-- 10 ycl sappe,s i man win
4 at'ily raH i've On oua aolihg. ~,
ana 10 q Ci.ristiau7r
htsaks-tfIt ,ourra ia san, a.
g DO anything clse, 49, ' 49,
Wechly ~" h,ff
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

Coy. T--YLDG 81 Tcaze=@se. inc
.-E1i12--g Boo 85 the 9azvaLzz 81
$50. 1seqs i1z-T Ecaac.se IN
rs laTuEIss Instrument ta.ars ~
a1= azzsEi-fTe --aazs5u rzot i1trgs E1lT
he l1use and the ze sounds 1ttsE
2LzE them IS zhaT care
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

IcaanOt fud be raS.
Mine eyes see uoaght int 5arr:
The music essay.
i Thousand d5scor1s siav.
Yet SOMETHING Ike an are
Sometimes across fhe SKY
lTgeps 1u1inous gviet izgrt
lf . 81 fantasia
4 vision Eakiuu H3I1t--
Eixrt
I see the DARK. Until
dlus ege3 are 81 ad vtts darr
1cr even tue iniiatghts tsrfE
u uurpies ugrgr sttG
Hides taa Immoral iarK
guuot reach mEls
70 mites 70 mBckinu 5Ir
he ARK SINGS - star.
4Ei5A antas.e--
4 rapUgre taxing HiznG
Efaht
-3irs. Wilton Ssone. Boston TraEser4
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

E2Dz. EyzzDALL. ets -eEaa--sE n
Izisa1an- 6uz a lz1azss aa-1-z11a-
u-es- PrnE rFuszs vas
originally az Gaa1LsH ss1cs--fzaeea-
11s prEf5sssc traces bis descent 10 ne
EFLlzI- --is3 translated he
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

t'of. RIEEL4IsL-pN u SoueA C'ar0-
Ina net tfeT. E,0Tfe . Eo-ta Caro-
za x q hotel il Ven YORK city d-rlli1z
the centennial. SAID ii. formee u
'5sT. FoFt=. u suppose We hare
12.s7rle reuark 70 mike 20 eacn 0tzc-.
3gr 4 don drIlac 70 carly in ths Car.
Haze a eigzz. and the tr0 rrea
-F-e.zsd in me most somgaz5ola5.a
,Ea-
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

s....z f-,,s Tls tasfEs ee ttsAsN
1900 M ttsF IRE N =
lsYulaalh Fhage -aip
~ 4sal fyEassi ti4-- y --ss
arg n1 ifeus.g -
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

A8zosELT,c Eaz azeazEGc he Was
IL al ssriu-lagc SAD jrear IDS ptssot
t-pU uzlar h14 uL-aQ~ am saGt lzz--
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

EE Systems u =ssgaa7Cs-saro
EreaGhl aaa oae american ne
used a zhAa EzeE t3wes ~ shs 2zsls
esErosizIau.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

tsalae ntnur aneualatsgca Ia 1sr,s,
me q lita hogs Maud. bocaesa. - rs-...
5 Nv. NC rariau omHub.. lIeutfgifss. ~
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

II Is as-nzae thaz I10.Q00.Coo
ecp5as ot tha constitution o8 JsEn1
haTr already Gen Sod in haa CONES
mr.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

10y HaH0.E
iioaEa . sseAEterl
4 1zz aElea 0tfr
fasE AE4EE kinME "
an 1aeob Ass
ne aos....
ta IA n - 2fs
rr 49, 7
,qF
-
III
81
X.
n
~
y
e 10
L tn
Eiza k4sH@rs llagfFN IN
zAsfa i-1 AaasiE anst &.
Naen po@ ati4 3 ~ as
AtbsE2 sss s =
ne FA1ei'' naii g q q
-.ls 4A&s a@ te ssagt u
a - &satfa 3,
~ &srs ~ IL
"a ssstlas4 ass sA4s
u1a2s s ir f1
ce15 tsza@sstEafa
it Fss =
e asiA s, &
aef aa Il
a3fas
~ ASH ~ w
Ess8 =
n gas
..,s..
-.
- s
@Ea
@ @
egt a3
F.ssa
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

TIE ats Yi-laz II BaEuuz
lonneetiecs vas the n1gans % eztGa-
-l1lsaina b political aru5ztiaa ID
aa11esaife. E'E4aeas T. BaFruuL Tho
z'eaa Snowman aspirsd 20 r. sect TO-
;o1gress. and was nominated f3r ii il
strong republican district 70 Com
geeticut His electloa was deemed y
e certain William IL BarHuz1 e.
tered the field against him. revo.s-
tioaizsa the district and toosf the -sar
fes himself
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

.'s'uln tiris are IKE nag sGRas I'm. ..,,
20 es1oe.at tissa Dos sre rrv swes,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-07-06

-. RED Of Maize ha4 been ralgiar
.-2.v lie 7zsz admitted 70 the 5ar. He
vas examined ia California ~ Jndgs
Wallace. Read says. The first rl1es-
lon JUDGE Wallace asked ne ras.
ne -ega4 teHaer net eonstitutboala II
+-e- hesitate moment. said
sizIglE II j. constitutional. Yov
an PISS. said Judge Wa3Ilcs. w
1lE'szs pass 2 man WHO eaa settle
great constitutional Question or
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
HAD NO USE FOR A LIAR.
Commissioners Tanners Interesting Story
of Il PIacc-ifuntcr

Commissioners Tanners Interesting Story
of IL PIace-iIuntcr
II am irresistibly drawn to the con-
clusion that there is too great a differ
ence between the Christian religion and
the civil service. In the onc provision
is made for forgiveness of sins COM
mitted, in the other if YOU sin YOU are
damned forever" said Corporal Tanner
in a speech he addressed the other day
to the Six O'clock Club, at Marshall
Hall. down the Potomac River from
Washington. The Commissioner men
toned the case of men who were dis
charged for drunkenness, who can
never enter the service again, although
they have reformed. He thought there
was nc danger from an office holding
aristocracy. because life tenure was a
myth. Then he told how the pension
office door was closed against a Demo
crat, as follows: Il had to decide a
troublesome question to-day. A man
in whose veins one would suppose the
quintessence of Republicanism was i'll
iected. Judging from the eloquence
of his friends, applied for rein
statement on the ground that his dis
missal was unjust, and he was and
always had been a staunch Republi-
can. The matter needed looking up,
so 1 visited the files. There I found
in his own handwriting documentary
evidence of his intidelity and untruth-
fitness. The document set forth his
intense desire to see the Democratic
| party in power, his willing contribu.
| ton to the campaign fund. and his hope
to contribute S,25 more to help keep
that Indiana Republican, Ben Harri-
son. out of the Presidential chair.
| Shortly after this two of his friends
called on me to express their disappro'
val at the delay in reappointfng then
man. I showed them the evidence and
they, being Western men, threw NJ
their hands. I then wrote to the ap'
plicant stating the reasons of noncom'
pliance with his demands and received
a reply to the effect that that docu'
ment didn't count, that he was then as
now a straightout Republican, that he
lied when he wrote that letter, and tx
back up his statement he took an oath
Oh it and inclosed the sworn affidavit
My reply was that 1 was glad to know
of the existence of such q nan as he
as it confirmed me in my opinion tina
the branch Of the family tree of Anani
as was not extinct, but I had less us
than any man OF earth for a liar"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
There are Many Americans Abroad.

Over $4,000 Americans have gone
abroad this year. In March and April
the departure for the exposition" be-
gan in earnest, and it is believed at. the
various lines that at least 10000 pas
sengers sailed each month. This
would make 20, 0OO for the two months.
Adding the estimated total for Feb
ruary at 5000, the total would be
72,947. Adding to that, according to
the opinion Of the good judges at the
Offices who know what o frst-class
"second-class passenger" is, 10000
passengers of this class on pleasure
bent who sailed from the LIST Of Feb
ruary, make a total of 50, 947.
"Now," said a gentleman connected
with one of the big steamship lines,
taking it for granted that the number
who sailed since February first as cabin
passengers was 72,947, and that nine
tenths of these had to pay from 500 to
$50, and say the lowest average would
be $50, taking the different rates of
different companies, picture to
yourself the money the
Americans put in the compa-
MES here before they went away. Then
nine-tenths of those who went away
bought return tickets. Add the sum
paid for return tickets, even going as
low as $50 apiece for the round trip
for the sake Of looking at the matter
low down OF the scale, and what is the
total?"
The reader will at a glance see the
result.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
A Fitting APPOINTMENT.

An illustration of poetical and po-
litical justice has recently occurred at
Hazlehurst, Miss. This locality, before
unknown to fame. in 1888 suddenly
acquired a national reputation. It was
n negro hating and negro hunting
place. Having reduced the blacks to
subsection by the well-known Missis-
sippi methods, it next turned its atten-
ton to the few white men who had
courage enough to vote the Republican
ticket. There was an election pending
in 1883, and in the campaign meetings
of the Democrats arrangements were
made to suppress the Republican vote
by notifying the voters they would be
killed if they attempted to exercise the
right of suffrage. One Prent Matthews,
a white man and a Southerner Of con-
siderable local prominence, was the
-annsniellnnn object of their malice,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
Effects Of the Tobacco Habit,

An experimental observation Of
thirty-eight boys of all classes of So
ciety and of average health, who have
been using tobacco for periods ranging
from two months to two years, has re-
Gently been recorded by scientific au-
thority. OF these 81 showed injury to
the constitution and insufficient
growth; 80 showed the existence of IL
Irregularities in the hearts action, dis
ordered stomach and cough; 10 had in
termittency Of the pulse and l had con
sumption. After they had abandoned
the use of tobacco, within six months
time one-half were free from all their
former symptoms, and the remainder
had recovered by the end Of the year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-06
SULLIVAN HIMSELF AGAIN,
The Champion Slusgcr INDUCES in Il Big
Drunk and Oilicr Orgies.

A late Boston special says: John L.
Sullivan has gone on a spree with his fe-
male friend, Annie Livingston, whom he
took to Europe with HIM. She went down
to the beach where his friends HI taken
him to be away from the temptations of
the city, and persuaded him to come back
to Boston. Eluding his wat hers, he
complied, and the pair in a hack started
for the town, visiting all the principal bar
rooms and getting gorseously full. Fl
nally he decided to visit the fremont
house, one of the most prominent hotels
in the city, Here Sullivan staggered into
the reading room and threatened to clear it
! out, and showed his fist into one mans
face. telling him to smell 1t, whereupon
the offended party yelled for some one to
loan him n pistol. At this moment the
hotel employees ~overpowered the slugger
! and threw him out. He then drove TO po-
lice headquarters ana wanted to go in'o
into the room of the commissioners SO he
! could do them up for their refusal to grant
him Il permit for his exhibition in Boston.
Instead OF locking him up the police SIM
ply elected him. Then his friends, who
had been searching for him, came up, and
| crowding him into the hack, compelled him
| to leave the city, and then guarde him
until he sobered up. He is rapidly grow
ing fat.