davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
but in the Nineteenth century it is the
 miohtiest symbol of glory and triumph.

but in the Nineteenth century it is the mightiest symbol of glory and triumph, and means more than any other stand ard, whether inscribed with eagle, or lion, or bear, or star or crescent. That which Saladin trampled on the plain of Esdraelon I lift today for your marshaling. The crossl The crossl The foot of it planted in the earth it saves, the top of it pointing to the heavens to which it will take you, and the outspread beam of it like out stretched arms of invitation to all na- tions. Kneel at its foot. Lift your eye to its victim. Swear eternal ale glance to it's power. And as that mighty symbol of pain and triumph is kept be- fore us we will realize how insignificant are the little crosses we are called to bear, and will more cheerfully carry them.
 Must Jesus bear the cross alone
 And all the world go frees
 No, there's @ cross for every one
 And there's Q cross for me.
 As fall asleep tonight on my pillow in the tent on the plain of Esdraelon, reaching from the Mediterranean to the Jordan, the waters of the river Kishon soothing me as by lullaby, hear the gathering of the hosts for the last bat tie of all the earth. And by their rep resentatives America is here and Europe is here and Asia is here and Africa is here and all heaven is here and all he'll is here, and Apolyon on the black horse leads the armies of darkness, and Jesus on the white horse leads the ar mics of light, and hear the roll of the drums, and the clear call of the clari- ons, and the thunder of the cannon ades And then hear the wild rush as of millions of troops in retreat, and then the shout of victory as from four teen hundred million throats, and then a song as though all the armies of earth and heaven were joining it, clapping cymbals beating the time-'"The king doms of this world are become the kingdoms of our Lord and of his Christ, and he shall reign for ever and ever0 ...
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
To Escape 8 Tornado.

Gen. w. B. Hazen says you can es- cape tornado, as you see the funnel advancing, by running to the north or northwest of it. On the east and south of it there are indrafts extending quite 8 distance Philadelphia Record
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
A Wise Answer.

Would Be Facetious Teacher--Boys, there is an old saying that if you give a man an inch he will take an ell. Now, can you tell me what would be the result if you were to give man a foot?
 Small but Bright BoV-He would kick. New York Tribune.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
A ParlOr Tip.

Philadelphia Belle Cat summer resort)- t)-I do not see why it is I am 30 unpopular among these Chicago society people.
 Travelled Friend-Ill tell you why. It is because you insist on asking them about thsaE exaudfAshu9s.- .-New xoEk WuGf3N
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19

Gen. Moves, of Ohio, who dropped dead in Cincinnati the other day, lost his leg while leading brilliant and successful charge during the late war. On his way to the hospitalin an ambu lance he met Gen. McPherson, his com mander, and said to him: General I got their works and pointing to his shattered leg) they got part of mine; but it's Fourth of July and don't care B continental.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19
Electrical Surgery.

Some wonderful work has lately been done in the removal of diseased parts of the human body by electrolysis. Dr. Abrath, who has paid special att tention to this branch of surgery, states that he has removed tumors and can- cers with ease by electricity where no surgical interference with the knife was possible-cases which have baffled all medical and surgical treatment, includ- ing liniments and injections. Grown up people who had been under hospital treatment and dismissed as incurable have thus escaped the horrors of suffo- cation or other miserable death.
 These he has had photographed in their perfectly cured state after electric treatment. He not only finds that the electric current will kill the cancer cell beyond where the knife can go, but that hemorrhage and shock are more or less prevented with the use of the electrolysis, and sceptic@mia or pynmia, which so often follows removal with the knife, is nearly always avoided New York Telegram.
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19

"Kodaked" is the latest verb born into the English language. It is used by the amateurs, whether they use the Kodak or not
Connecticut western news., 1890-11-19

EbaI and Gerizim and the Mighty Opera of Blessing and Curses Once Recited There-The Valley of Wars-The Great Battle to Be Fought There.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

When you need a iuild laxative you should
have medicine that will act on the liver and
kidneys a. well as the bowels Beggs' Vegetable
Liver Pills arr prepared expressly for this 'pur.
pose. Insist on getting them. as they have n
superior and ieE equals At Eagle Drug Store.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
The only Dinerence.
Whats a buffet, John!"

What's buffet, John,"
Don't know, do you, Jim,"
Yes. buffet is sbuffs;' it's French
name Tor whisky shop where they
charge high prices; for whisky straight.
twenty cents drink"
Are there many 'baffas' in the United
States!"
"Yes, there is one 10 Washington CITY
run in the Vice Presidents hotel. Shore
ham. He cals it 'buffa. The French
spell it buffet. but Vice President
Morton calls it 'buffa.'"
"Whst is the difference; in q buffet
and ssloou!"
Considerable difference; 10 . buffet
they charge twenty cents o drink for
whisky, while in a saloon they only
charge ten cents. There's good deal in
name, don't you see; buffet twenty
cents a drink"
II seei see!"
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

KANSAS CRY, Mo-, March Burg
lars entered the jewelry store of Robert
j. Dunning. at Kansas City, and under
the full glare OF the electric light they
broke the safe open with sledge ham
msr and secured $1,000 worth OF dia-
monds, rings watches and chains
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

For all prices, from Gil 30 $50 pair. Boots
the best brands sold 40 cheap as anywhere or
the Pacific Slope.
e% Agent for Brewster's 3ein H0fders.
which no carriage or wagon should be without
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
News by Telegraph.
A TREMENDOUS svOwsLHDE.
Narrow Escape OF Passenger Traans-A
Nan Carried sheusands Of Feet.

Narrow Escape OF Passenger Tratns-A
Man Carried thousands Of Feet.
WHEELER, COL, March 8.-A snow
slide occurred FIVE miles east OF here at
what is known as Wall Cut, on the South
Park Railroad, 10 which two passenger
trains came near being wiped away. The
train going west was running two sec
tions. The first section got stuck 10 the
snow at Wall Cut, and section two came
up With two powerful engines to pull out
the first section. Roadinsster DobbiDs
was standing in front OF the head engine
superintendiog the work when an ava
lanche OF snow came down without warn
ing, sweeping him away. He was com
pletely covered by the flying mass OF
snow and carried q distance OF several
thousand feet entirely across Ten Mile
river on to the Rio Grande tracks, where
he managed to extricate himself with
great difficulty. One of his knees was
badly sprained, but he was otherwise un
injured. The immense volume of snow
piled itself entirely over the four engines,
putting out the fires. The weight of the
snow crushed in the front end of the mail
car, in which was mail agent George Rob.
erts and baggage master N. Mason, of
Denver. 1t took some time to extricste
the men. Neither was Injured. Fireman
Culbertson was badly scslded.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
shaken Cut OF Gear
81 seeI | seel"

By malarial disease, the human machinery can
not half perform its Office. Digestion, secretion,
evacuation are disordered, the blood becomes
watery. the nerves feeble, the countenancs
ghasty, sleep disturbed and appetite capri ,ious.
Terrible is this disease, fell its consequences.
There is. however, known antidote to the
miasmatic poison, and certain safeguard against
1t. La malarous regions of our South and West,
in South America, Guatemala and en- the Isthmus
OF Panama, as well as in trsnsmarine countries
where the scourge exists, this inimitable prevent
I'VE and remedy H05tetter's Stoa ach Buffers, has,
during the last ihirty-dge years. Deen constantly
widen ng the area OF its usefulness, and demon.
strating its sovereign value. Liver complaint,
dyspepsia, con tipation, kidney trouble, ,rheuma-
tism and debility are all rsmedied by il.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
Tran.ferrlng she signal service.

WASHINGTON, Msrch THE Senate
Committee on Military Affairs reported
favorably the bill transferring the Signal
Service from the War Department 30 the
Department of Agriculture.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
The PacIiic RailrOadS Bill.

WASHINGTON, March THE House
Committee on Pacific Railroads yesterday
resumed the consideration of the Van
dever bill for refunding the debt of the
Pacific Railroads to the Government, but
nothing was done as to the manner in
which the bill should be reported.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
TAc Mississippi Raging.

PINE BLUFY, Ark, March THE
water in the Mississippi river is within
Ten inches of the top Of the Ievee and is
stiIl rising. The water in the river op-
pos'te Arkansas City is eight feet higher
than the main street. A disastrous over.
how seems inevitable.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
Panansa a Canal.

PANAMA, March 7.-Informstion has
reached here that M. A. Monchieur. late
liquidator of the Compton 'Escompte, has
been appointed liquidator for the Panama
Canal.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

CHICAGO. March 7-Rolin Leech OF
New York. representing wholesale
millinery house of which he is partner.
arrived here last Sunday and engaged
ausrters at the Palmer House. He was
assigned rooms and iwmedistely uupack-
ing his sample trunks. left the hotel and
has not been heard of since that day.
His New York associates are much
wrought up and fear that he has fallen
into murderous hands. Detectives have
been engaged to locate him dead or
alive. Mr.. Leech was man of spotless
character ana was about thirty five years
of age.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08
WAR CLAIMS.
Favorable Report on Those of the Pacinc
states.

Favorable Report on Those of the Pacific
etates.
WASHINGTON. March 6.-The Senate
Committee on Military Affairs has ordered
the favorable report of the bill to appro-
pirate money TO reimburse the States of
California, Nevada and Oregon for ex-
penses incurred during the Civil War
The amounts are as follows: To Cali
fornia, 81. 42S S92; Oregon. 1916 272;
Nevada, S400 907. Wherever the State
paid the interest on loans to meet these
expenves, that amount, after being de
termined, shall also be paid.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

The Celebrated LANGTRY SHOES, and other styles
at the lowest prices. Also ON hand . good
stock Of
FINE CUTLERY AND GENERAL NOTIONS
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

Jenks had . queer dream the other night. Hs
bought he saw prize-fghter's ring, and IN the
middle of t stood doughty little champion
\ met and deliberately knocked over. one by
ne, score or more of big buriy-looking fer
aws, as they advanced TO the attack Giants as
hey we're in size, the valiant pignny proved more
nan a match for them. 1t was all 50 funny that
anks woke up laughing. He accounts for the
7eam by the fact that he had Just come to this
inclusion, after trying nearly every big, drastic
~ on the market, that Pieroe's Pleasant Purgs-
.geP lets. or tiny sugar~coated granules easily
knock out" and beat all the big pills hollow I
hey are the original and only genuine Little
liver Pills.
Beware of limitations, which contain Poison
us Minerals. Always ask for DR.. Pierce's Pei
cts, which are little sugar-coated Pills, or Anti
bilious Granulee- One a Dose,
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1890-03-08

EF REPAIRING, in the Saddle, Harness an
Boot Departments, promptly attended 70, .
prices 60 suit she Emes.
d9N H. g. sTAUNTOR
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
FoOD FOR

Stop a moment voters, and look at
Pierre as the world sees her, and not as
she sees herself. She claims to be a
proper place for our permanent capital.
Let us look and enquire what she has
done to deserve such a position at our
hands. She has been where she now is
for ten long years. Has she done any
thing OF particular moment for the veal
or betterment OF the state at large, since
the day OF her founding? Is her site
such as to induce the building OF rail
roads 80 as to give easy access to alarge
majority OF the taxpayers whom she
asks to help build her up? Has she dur
ing her ten years OF existence initiated
any improved lines of either local or
state improvements? Has she been
first and foremost in anything looking
to the general advancement OF the
states interests? Has she built hotels,
or has she built manufactures? Has
she put in f%oundries, or machine shops
in order to cheaper their products to
the people, or has she invested hel
money in local Improvement wholly Of 8
selfish nature, on which to boom he
local real estate holdings? And wha'
! improvements she has instituted within
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
A Bear Near the Eta Mine.

wv ASSN AAAAo
ETA MINE, October 16.-[Correspon-
dence to The UNION. ]-Charles Jones, Of
this place, while out hunting deer on
Wednesday, the 18th inst, was badly
injured by a bear. At about one o'clock
as he was walking and leading his saddle
horse through some thick brush, at q
point about three miles southeast OF
here, a large grizzly bear rOse up infront
OF him only about ten feet distant and
made for him with open mouth. By the
time he got his gun in position the bear
was at the muzzle. He could fire but
once before the animal caught him by
the leg and dragged him some distance.
Apparently being tired of shaking him.
the beast let 90 his hold OF the leg and
made for his head. To SHIELD himself he
thrust his arm into the animals mouth.
After crunching it for IL time his bearship
became alarmed Or disguised and made
off leaving his victim very faint and
weak from loss OF blood, but being pos
sessed Of good grit, Mr.. Jones walked
and crawled about two miles until he
reached the Glendale road where he was
found by a passing freight team in a
very exhausted condition. Ed Hazel
tine who happened to be passing brought
him home and DR.. Jones, OF Hill City,
was sent for. lie found the arm broken
in two places and the leg badly lacerated
besides scratches on all parts OF the
body, still the injury will Unnecessarily
prove fatal, although the escape is a
very narrow on for Mr.. Jones. The
horse reached home the same evening
Thursday morning a party was organ
lied to search for the bear and gun. l,
is thought that recent timber fires drove
the bear down from the upper country
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

M. Mosso of Turin, having carried
out a series of experiments with the
blood of cells. finds that it possesses
marked poisonous properties. Even
to the tongue it has an insupportable
acridity, and a very small quantity OF
the serum is sufficient to kill a dog.
Half q cubic centimeter injected be-
meath the skin of a dog weighing
thirty-five pounds killed it in four
minutes. At this rate, an eel weigh
ing five pounds would contain enough
poison to dispatch ten men. The blood
of animals thus poisoned can not be
made to c%oagnlale, just as after the
bite of serpents. Fortunately tho blood
is inert when introduced by the stom-
ach. and it loses its toxic properties
] when heated.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

The modern magazine may be taken as
embodying the best literature OF the
world, as the magazine editor pays the
highest prices to novelist, scientist,
statesmen, soldiers, and v kings and
princes, for the best they can furnish in
the literary line. The well-edited magi-
zine becomes an educating influence in
the family circle, whose Importance al
not be over estimated. The children, as
they grow up, are attracted by its illus
trations, and so come in time to have a
taste for reading. There is always some
thing that is new, something that is
and we consider that we are doing our
readers a positive benifit il we are instru-
mental in placing such q publication
within their reach. The special arrange
ment which we have made with the Cos
mopolitan presents very unusualinduce-
ments. That magazine, although only
in the tenth month under it's new man.
agement, is already recognized as one OF
the most interesting publications OF the
day. It ia seeking subscribers every
where and obtaining them. The propri-
etors believe that the Cosmopolitan has
| only to be examined to secure a perma-
nent subscriber. That is why we are en-.
| abled to make, If the offer is accepted
| before January next, such a very low
rate, by which our readers can obtain
the Cosmopolitan for little more than
the cost of this journal alone. Just
| think of what the combination means
You obtain you own horne journal at
about the regular price, and have thrown
in a magazine which gives you, in ayear
1886 pages OF reading matter by the
ables writer's OF the world, including ovel
1900 pages Of Illustrations that are IN
surpassed in point OF interest and execu
ton. Will it not pay you to send q sub
scription to this Office for The UNION
and the Cosmopolitan, Immediately
Remember, only $500 for the two.
The Cosmopolitan is rapidly coming
to the front as a leader of monthlies il
literature as well as in art.-Cincinnat
Enquir er.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
DIED,

BOWKR.-At the residence OF his daughter, Mrs.
Warren R. Bono near Custer City, Sunday,
October 10, 1890, Rensselaer, Bower, aged
eighty-four years, three months and twenty
days.
Deceased was a grandfather OF Mrs
Joseph B. Gossage, Of this city, and was
the Oldest man in Custer county.
WHITNEY-On Sunday Morning, October 4
1890, at Fort Pierre, South Dakota, DR.. J. J
Whitney.
The many friends OF DR.. Whitney viii
regret to learn OF the fatal termination
OF his illness. Mrs. Whitney and hel
two daughters have the warmsympathy
Of their friends in Rapid City and vicinity
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

IN Office, RAplD CRY, S. D., September 90,
lS9O.-Complaint having been entered at this
Office by William, Clark against Edwin N. Ste-
vens for failure to comply with law IS to timber
culture entry No::22S7 dated February z, 1889,
upon the mex section %, township 2 n. range
III g, B. H. NJ, in Pennington county, South
Dakota, with a view to the cancellation of said
entry; contestant alleging that Edwin M. Ste.
vens failed to break or cause to be broken Ave
acres on said tract the first year after entry,
ending February Z, 1890. as required by law
and such failure still continues, the said parties
are hereby summoned to appear at this ofict
on the twenty-fourth day OF November. 1896
at 10 o'clock a. M. to respond and furnish tes
timony concerning said alleged failure.
A. J.P. LusE, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

Last Sunday Peter Janaushek and fell
low workman, on the grade about ten miles
north of Hill City, we're amusing them
selves by firing their revolvers. Peter
was accidentally shot in the shoulder. The
ball, a 80 caliber lodged in his shoulder;
and cannot be reached by a probe, as il
lies 80 near the large arteries. He wae
brought to own and DR.. Jones called to
attend him. The doctor reports MIN as
getting on comfortably and will be out in
a few days.-Hill City Tin Miner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
CreBtOn.
CreBton.
Faus has removed to Rapid

George Faus has removed to Rapid
City.
George Light moved last week to his
claim on the reservation.
Creston school commenced two weeks
ago, Miss Eva Platt teacher.
Ranchmen are through making hay
and are preparing for winter.
G. r. Allison and sons are getting out
an irrigation ditch on their land.
Mrs. Haggins anG MissPearl Cole have
gone back to Iowa visiting relatives.
Sylvester and Marion Allison returned
last week from Sioux City where they
had been taking in the sights at the corr
| palace. ANON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
Another Disappearance Accounted Fo,


Another Disappearance For.
VIM. VonKannon reports that while
with a party of tourists who were o hunt.
ing near the head of Little Rapid SEX q
few weeks since, he discovered the skeletons
of a man and a bear lying side by side
Not a shred of clothing, button, gun or any
thing belong to the man could be found:
to all appearance the bones had been il
the position when found, for years. The
bones were those of a large bear. The sad
story of the mans fierce fight for life, his
probable anxious calls for help as he
fought for life will never be known OF
heard, and the incident will be interesting
only as it accounts for the disappearance q
one more unfortunate. so many of whom
left their haunts and made no sign, during
the early settlement of the Hills.-Hil
City Tin Miner.