davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-31
NEWS FROM THE MINES.

2,125,TS7 pounds
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07
HOW 10 MILK = COW.

h. most eco .oiDjna' way to milk
a cow. al things considered, is to
milk tn two IuTcteatS. leaving of
with a ple,ty FIJI stream and then
MIX the Mud mes duWn to a shat
Stream and, e u. i'll. to The fore
ones, mix them to the same c0ndi-
tim not touching tue hind ones
agMn. This viii leave the teatS
empty, and TIE bags toe. 1t is a
false notion tnat t"gglue away at
the teats stimulates a COW to give
moe mix, hut on the contrary,
EN- .. YIN the bag as soon as p>osi-
b c yields more then the coz can
have the extra tim to cat, whjc1 l.
q better stimulus than either. A
slow mixer is never tolerated in
the dairy districts, and "strlp.
per" is an injury anywhere, 1he
sooner the COW is MIXED, and all
the organs connected with feeding.
digestion and secretion are left in
Their natural condition, the better
it is for the c)w.--RWal Canadian,
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07

D..:.,,,,Il.. -o,..nenoonIa r.t The
O> No.. I... j.. ,,,nr, IN the firm
i''''' ''1" ..,|aoonra5 +ha+ = makes
~ ,; t ,fraronoo rbo,bar the
~, oa.o4ano;d for = oil or NOT
la 'Icl $50 +Io,s },,,ndrod bar.
d 49, o'm tnonsand
60 - @pr'N - ofton frds that
D"9 ''-' 'r,.,., u,I,o ovnoct &
i'0 nos -, '-.1|..o,, hath inst he.
o,,,,1,e
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07
Daily eXcent SundnY.

Dally except sunday.
Train on Scotland Neck Branch raaf
leaves halifax for Scotland Neck alg.8#
p IN. Returning leaves Scotland Neck g..
go a. m, daily except Sunday.
Train leaves Tarboro, =. c.. VIA A.Ie-
marie x Raleigh Il. X. Daliv except >u..
day ,5.05 p. IN, Sunday 3,17 p. tn. az
| rive Williamson, y. G., 40 p. m.. i :.
p. m Returning leaves Wllhamsto.. s..
c., Daily except Sunday, 40 0. m, >#..
| day $50 n. m, arrive TarborO, y. C...It
q. m. ll.30 =. IN.
Tram on Midland y. c. Branch leaves
Goidsboro, N. c. Daily except SUNDAY
.. 90 a. m. arrive Smithheld, N.C.tB
a. IN. Returning leaves SmItAhcd. \ g..
| 1875 a, m. arrive Goldsboro, n. c.. is
q. IN,
Train on Nashville Branch leaves
Rocky Mount at 300 p. IN, arrives Na.a.
vile $40 p. m, Spring Hope 4.i5 q. H..
! Returning leaves Spring Hopc HOOD a.
m, Nashville 1875 a. m, Rocky Moat
- a. m, daily, except Sunday.
Tram Oh clinton bgauc. leaves Na.-
saw for clinton, Daily, except Sunday
at G 90 .. II. and ii 10 a. III. Returning
leaves clinton Mt 500 n. IN. and BIO p
m, connecting Mt Warsaw with Nos. A.,
40. % and Is.
Southbound Train on Wilson & Fay
ettevilc Branch il No. 81. NorthbopoA
is No. 30. DAILY except Sunday.
Train No u South viii stop only a.
W llson, Goldsboro and Magnolia.
Tram No. IS makes closes connection
at w cldon for all points North daily. l..
rail via Richmond, and daily except Sun.
day via Bay Line.
no sol, Vestbp}c Train, Southboaa-
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07

All farming IS in one sense a
contlnocs never ending round OF
sowing, cuItivating, reaping, Just
as the year IS ever spring, summer,
fall and winter. Add yet who ever
saw two seasons alike, or the cults
waiting Of the soil that ought to have
been the SAME! We must study
our work If We are cong to make a
success Of i..-SeiectGd.
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07
HELPFUL HINTS.

Cream not stirred enough is
sometimes the cause Of white specks
in butter.
Scanty fare, exposure and neglect
~ Tuiuous to farm stock at this sea
son.
Keep the pig ont of the wet and
give l6 chance to keep clean by
having a board floor IN at least q
part OF the pen.
Don't neglect to give the idle
Noises sufficient exercise.
Save all waste and refuse that is
avalIahle for the compost heap
it will LAY.
Rem Der that wood ashes are Of
great value, and secure all You can
for top dressing meadows and grain
fields.
The famous Ho}stein Clotbilde,
who i'll seven days gave G64 pounds
and II ounces of milk, which mad
rs pounds p ounces of butter, on
an average Of over IS pounds milk
aud over + pounds Of butter daily.
%te &u..Y a"out / pound, G.: Aruin.
T".- ration mel dt9 > paIt5 corn
meal, ? pats w&>a5 b~8n ana / p IT
The Democrat. (Scotland Neck, Halifax Co., N.C.) 1884-1896, 1889-03-07
BTCKLENS ARNICA SALYE

TIE BEST SALEE in the world for
Cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum.
Fever Sores. letter. ChaPped Hands,
ChiILIains. Corns, and all Skin Erup-
TONS, AMI positively cures Piles, or no
t.ay rcqurcd. ILls guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded
Price 20 cents per box.
SALE BY 4 I. WHITEHEAD &c
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
Democratic County Platform.

Resolved, That the democratic party Of
Pennington county in convention assembled.
reafiirms its allegiance to its principles to the
national democratic parry as enunciated by
platforms OF the democratic party in the ma
1883.
We extend a cordial invitation to all good
people to join with us in securing the correc-
ton OF many abuses in our local affairs, and
In establishing equality an fair representation
for the masses OF the people Irrespective of their
business Of centralized power.
W. pledge the representatives OF our party if
elected to legislature to secure the enactment
the burdens Of taxation and enact laws with
severe penalties for the punishment of persons
who wilfully and corruptly refuse to return
and file false afidavits with the commissioners
to secure a reduction OF taxes and also to Sc
cure the enactment OF such provisions as may
be necessary to empower the commissioners
to investigate all questions pertaining 20 the
taxation OF property both real and personal
and subpoena witnesses before them to testify
lI any case respecting the taxation OF property.
We deprecate the open p ;licy OF the repub-
Hcan party as expressed in its action i'll its pri.
maries, and convention in selecting the non
as the recipient OF it's favor, in preference to Il
resident OF their own county, a young man with
q clean record who had an honorable ambition
to represent his state in the halls of congress.
We deplore the apparent increase of intern
perance III our country and we pledge our rep
resentatives, if elected to the legislature, to Sc
cure tCne enactment OF SUCH laws as may be
necessary to carry into effect the provisions
OF our organic law as expressed by the voice Of
tho majority of our people at the polls.
believe in a reform Of our present ballot
system and pledge the representative of our par
ty, If elected, to secure the enactment OF the
Australian system Of b~alloting at elections,
with all the safeguards necessary to secure its
enforcement. And we deplore the fact the bill
providing for such reform after passing both
branches o. The legislature at it's last session
was stolen before it reached the executive, and
thereby the people were deprived Of the benefit
intended to be secured.
Resolved, That we earnestly invite all lovers
OF good government, OF whatever party. all
VIII are opposed to the dectation of bosses or
the undue Influence in politics or corporate
wealth and power, to join with us in an honest
effort to secure to Pennington county such Il
representation in the various offices as Shall
properly represent the wish and will Of the
people.
Resolved, That we congratulate the people Of
South Dakota, North Dakota. Montana and
Washington OH the near and certain approach
OF statehood-a consummation for which we in
common with all people Of these territories
long have prayed. L. HOWE, CHAIRMAN,
p. B.. MCCARTAY,
r. B.. HUGHES,
OTTO ANDERSON,
Conmittea
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

the treaty made by the Sioux
commission.
81 should be glad to have it generally
KNOWN" he said, "for it may prevent
many people undergoing unnecessary
sufferings and hardships. The senti-
ment OF this department is clearly
against the view that any one has Il
right to take lands Or enter upon the
Sioux reservation before the work OF the
commission is ratified by congress.
"Iherc were two acts passed authoriz-
ing the appointment OF IL commission
Tor treaty for the purchase Of Il rcscrva-
commission OF Indian affairs should APP
point the commission, the other pro-
vldcd that the president should make
the appointment. 1t was decided to
act under the last mentioned one and
the president appointed the commits
sion. The act which authorized him to
do this specifically stated that the re-
port of the commission should be sent
TO congress and the the treaty should
not be complete until ratified by that
body. II seems to me that the whole
matter is perfectly clear, and i hope
those who contemplate any attempt in
the way oG taking posscssionoI the lands
or entering the reservation for such II
purpose will be made aware OF these
facts, and understand this department
will not recognize any claims to or right
to all until congress has ratified, and
the president has by proclamation
formally opened the rcs~crvatlon.'-
Sioux City journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
To Members Of the Alliance

Your committc appointed at the last
meeting Of the County Alliance take this
means Of reporting that they have on
cluded the purchase OF the Black Hills
Union. Pending the receipt OF articles
OF Incorporation there will be no change
III the management OF the paper, but it
will be run in the interest OF the Alliance
and prohibition cause. The subscrip-
ton price OF the paper has been reduced
to $3.50 per year, bringing 1t within the
reach OF all, and the aim OF the manage
mcnt is to give Il clean home journal,
alive on all the issues OF the day and
laboring faithfully for the interest not
only OF Pennington county, but the
whole Black Hills. Members OF the Al
lance and friends Of prohibition are
earnestly urged to do all in their power
to increase the circulation OF the paper.
Secretaries Of the local Alliances are
authorized to receive subscriptions, or
Messrs. Barrows and Erlman.
Z. B. REED,
j NJ. LEEDY, Com.
S. ID, REED.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
Alliance Platform.

4. All public necessities, SO far as practic,
able, should be owned and controlled by the
government and managed in such a way that
no class should be allowed to exact unjust
rates for the use thereof.
2. Our railroads should be SO controlled by
the government as to be run in the interest
of the people upon an actual cost basis.
3. The establishment OF a National none
trary system in which a circulating medium in
necessary quantity shall issue directly to the
people, without the intervention OF banks; that
all the National issue shall be full legal tender
in payment OF all debts, public and private;
and that the government shall not guarantee
or recognize any private banks or create any
banking corporations.
a. Equal and just taxation Of property.
s. Prohibition. State and National.
6. Election OF United States senator's by the
direct vote OF the people.
=. Courts OF Arbitration that justice, not
precedent may govern.
The Australian system OF voting.
8. The abolition Of the contract system on
National State and Municipal works.
TO, The prohibition, by law, of the employ
ment OF children under fifteen years OF age in
III. 70 prohibit the hiring out Of convict
labor,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
The following song and chorus was written
by Prof. w. S. Bower and dedicated to c. L.
Wood.

God:
Here's n thought for the fathers to-day,
a theme for the mothers fond prayer:
Will our loved ones be tempted away
BY the being that Turks i'll his lar!
CHORUS.
We will stand by the right,
With its hope for the ages to come:
We will win III the fights
For we battle for God and the home.
Oh drive back those black shadows that rise,
That lower so darkiy above:
Save our boys from the sink holes of rum,
Keep them safe in the sun light OF home.
CuORUS.
Shall we license the open saloon,
Shall we give it the right to exist;
We shall ioyiully welcome its doom,
With our might we 1t shall resist,
CHORUS.
There's more than n nan to elect,
There's more than 4 party to win,
There's II torrent OF evil to check,
There's 4 victory to gain over sin.
CHORUS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

Gus readers will find in another
column three political platforms.
One adopted by the republican conven-
ton OF South Dakota, another adopted
by the democratic county convention Of
Pennington county, the third the plat
form Of the Farmers Alliance. There
will also be found the republican state
ticket and the democratic county ticket.
What is the meaning OF this strange
combination? 1t mea that the people
are waking up to the fact that party
chains have held them until their libcr-
ties have almost disappeared before the
political v%ultures, who, not content
with stealing them, have long ago at
tackled the bread and butter of the peo-
pie who furnish the brains, the bone and
muscle, and the moral strength to the
country. While these three istruments
were adopted by institutions differing
widely in many minor matters IL scru-
tiny reveals the fact that they agree
on all important matters. A study of
the tickets and their history will also
show that while the two sets Of men are
directly opposed in some matters per
tanning to national politics they are a
unit on the important questions that
are to-day before the people Of Dakota.
The men Oh the state ticket were nomi-
mated by the influence and with the en-
dorsement OF the Farmers Alliance and
and prohibitions OF South Dakota, they
stepped on o platform containing a
prohibition plank OF the most uncom-
promising character, and another that
recognizes the rights Of the farmers to
be heard in the affairs Of government.
The democrats OF Pennington county
reiterated these declarations Of principle
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13


In Wednesdays issue the Republican,
after quoting an alleged interview with
Bishop Marty, in which the Rev. Father
is made to say that prohibition is wrong
in principle and contrary to the law OF
God, says:
The Bishop Is right and We ,bclicvc
constitutional prohibition is equally
wrong in practicc-thc very TACT that
the question is being asitatcd in South
Dakota to-day prove this TO be the case
for ii prohibition had done in Maine or
Iowa or Kansas or Rhode Island or any
of the other states which have tried it
and then repealed it, what its advocates
are now claiming it will do for South
Dakota, it would not he necessary to
speak or write in favor Of it. Without
amy campaign whatever it would carry
in this state by II vote Of five to ne.
But it has failed elsewhere, Just as it will
fail here if it is tried.
When Il man has murdered the wife
whom he had wol to protect, or
plunged a knife into the heart OF his
friend that he may rob his ~lifclcsS body
Of IL few paltry dollars, stands at the
ptti " i'''ti'N "iiiI III w f'tIitS VI lil'
crime staring him in the face he believes
that hanging is wrong. When he stands
upon the gallowS drop with the fatal
moose about his worthless neck he is
thorough convert to doctrine that cHpn-
titnl punishment is contrary to the
Divine law.
That is the position OF the Republican
to-day. 1t has outraged every sense OF
dcccncy, msultcd nine tcntlS OF its re-
| spectacle readers that its mannge may
gather III the few dollars that the Nat
ional Liquor Association and the local
dealers in intoNicnnts will put up for It's
services. Now its seeks to add insult to
injury EN attempting to teach christian
ity to christians, morality to morali$tS.
and that they are wrong, while it is Il
strict follower Of the Divine law and
will. We have heard n great many lca-
sons urged i'll defense ui the liquor traI.
iic, but this is the first time we ever have
found Il man or Il paper withgall enough
to sobcrly claim that the liquor bust
ness is a Divine institution. The pro
slavery advocates claimed that human
slavery was OF Divine origin and existed
. by Divine sanction, but some way il
: failed to strike northern yankees thai
way and it has long been counted among
the dead wrongs OF the past, and TIN
Republican is in the habit Of referring tC
its abolition as one OF the corner stone.
OF its political faith and the Eriehtes'
symbol on its banner. In after times
when prohibition has become an assured
success in South Dakota, rs it has il
Maine, Kansas and Iowa. When here
= as there, boys can grow to manhood
without having seen or tasted VI liquor
and the times OF drunkenness and open
saloon are spoken OF with q shuddcr as
we now talk of the slave pens OF the
south such papers us the Republican
if not dead, will have passed into
clean hands and will be praisins thu
courage and wisdom OF the noble mel
and ONE who drove the evil from oul
land.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

Farm Loans Made by tie
LnNotu BnuHidN and M
"~cstHent Co., R0pid city.
DNHDtG
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

E017n looms Nudc By tie
L0EotN Banking Qpd IN
rcsfHcNt Co., RV9d city,
ID, r,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REPUBLICAN STATE
Tor Governor
A.. c. MELLETTE.
For Lieutenant Governor
j. II; FLETCHER
For Members Of Congress
ia. PICKLER.
o. S. CLIFFORD.
For Secretary OF State
A. o. RlNGSEUD.
For Auditor
l.. c. TAYLOR.
For Treasurer
W f. SMITH.
For Attorney General
ROBERT DOLLARD.
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
g.. L. PINKHAM.
For Commissioner OF School Lands
o. II. PARKER.
For Supreme judges
DIGHTON CORSON.
A.. j. KELLAM.
J. E. BENNETT.
Democratic County Ticket.
For State Senator,
N. H. DAY.
For House OF Representatives,
RICHARD B. HUGHES.
JOSEPH JOLLY.
FOR Judge Seventh Judicial District,
JOHN W. NOWLIN,
For County Judge, Pennington County,
LEVI MCGEE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

when they placed their men in nomma-
ton, thereby binding them to those doc
trines. The two contain the principles
found in the Alliance platform and arc
in line.
When the republican bosses OF Pen
n~ington county met in convention it
was to enact Il farce. They had met in
secret long before and formulated their
plans; they had in their power and en-
ploy the tools to carry those plans into
had been invited in to partakc OF the
ieast(?)attcmptcd to be heard, but the
effort was in VAN. AS well does the
waters OF the sea- beat against the base
%patronizing smile the bosses did their
work. The principles they enumerated
were Moody for the United States sen
ate, and between the lines could be read:
" His henchman Tor every thing in sight
or reach" 1t was then that the scales
fell from the eyes OF many men who had
heretofore been blind followers OF the
bosses because OF the political labels
they wear. They realized that when
the wishes OF the people and the needs
Of the bosses conflict that the people
go to the wall; that might makes right:
and success is honesty, in the boss die
tionary.
} Heretofore the MASSES have stood idly
by and allowed the few to do all tho
fighting and carry OF the spoils, here
after they propose, that here in Tho
! Hills, ut least, they will take Il hand il
the fight. They have concluded that i
the ring can afford to own newspaper:
' to advocate this cause, and can put NJ
. a thousand dollars to control Il pri
. mary, there must be something wortl
= contcnding for. Therefore they have
l. purchased a paper for themselves ant
:, propose to support it, and have it sup
. port the men and principles that the,
deem the proper ones. The democrat;
= that TIE UNION endorses are not so en-
dorscd because they are democrats
The republicans whose names are o.
y its list are not there by virtue OF tlci
= republicanism. TIE UNION will Away
= support men and not parties. It's mot
to is the people first parties afterwards
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6.-Secretary
Noble, OF the interior department., has
authorized the statement that the de-
partments will not recognize the claim
Of any person TO the right TO enter upon
lands in the Sioux reservation before
congress shall take action in confirming
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
A Conversation on the Street.

City merchant to a farmer:-You'r a
nice set togo into convention and then
bolt it," Farmer:-"State chestnut"
"that old cry don't work. What we do
we do openly. Had we got there your
ring would have got behind the door
and scratched, but let's see about. that
boiling business. Who stands with the
state ticket? If you bolt the state plat
form we will down YOU"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13
Notice.

Notice.
All parties holding warrants drawn on
the county fund up to register No. 2,3l7
and bridge warrants up to No 1850
are notified hereby to present the same
Tor payment.
Date OF this; call July 10, 1889.
GEO. r. CART.
Treasurer OF Pennington County.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

We are told by good authority that
the republican nominee for circuit Judge
in this district stated recently chat he
could take five hundred dollars, go
down the valleys and buy the entire
farmers alliance vote. There may have
been some mistake in the understand
ing OF the gentlemen who claim to have
heard him say so, but such is the COM
mon report and farmers and all others
who desire purity in our judicial depart
mcnt should make note OF it. y man
who talks openly OF buying his way to
a seat on the Judges bench should be sat
down on as solidly as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-11-10
OPENING THE ISABELLA HEINATH.
HONE FOR OLD MEN AND woMEN-oSwALD
oTTENDoRFER ITS CHIEF PATRON.

HOME FOR OLD MEN AND woMEN-oswALD
oTTENDoRFER ITS CHIEF PATRON.
The new Isabella Hemah al observation-disclosures
nineeth-st and Tcnh-ave., was formally opened yes
erday. The home was originally established in 1873
at Astoria, l. l., for the reception of INDECENT old
women by Mis-. Anna Ottendorfer In accordance with
the dying wishes Of her daughter Miss Isabella Uhl
The institution grew in popularity rapidly, and soon
became much too small for rs purpose. Seeing this, Os-
wald OtendOrfer decided, two years ago, 10 erect a
and cOmmodious home the present site
with enough for INDECENT old men, as well as
women, and also for chronic lnvalids and GONZALES
cents, without regard 10 sex, creed CT race.
The new building was completed two weeks ago.
1t Is situated in Of the most beautiful parts Of
New York. commanding a magnificent view Of The
Harlem River Fort George and The Palisades. The
site about 200 feet above the level OF The The
home three stories in he. ght with two extensions.
The faces Tcnh-ave.. and is built Of yellow
brick and brOwnstOne. Around the building extend
broad veIandas. There f. room for 145 inmates IN
the home. Next Thursday the tWcnty-sN Old women
present I'm the Astoria home will be brought oNor
and ms tailed In the house. Mr.. Ottendnrfer has
taken great interest I'm the new home. and has per
sOnally expended about 5000 900 IT, Edward Uhl
Mrs. {. T. WOeT1shoder. Mrs AdOlph Schalf and Mrs.
Matilda Won Redl, NJ Otendorfer stepchildren, have
also contributed generously TO the endowment and
lifting out of the Institution