davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-07
o in Il Breath


houses.
HANSON county warrants are worth their
face value, spot cash.
CONTRACTS have been let at Pierre for a
$4,000 opera house and a p%ontoon bridge.
YANKToN firemen have decided not to
June.
Ell. FLYNN, the defaulting treasurer
of Custer. county, has been>bound over to
the district court in..the sum of 81, 900 on
q charge'of<elnbeasaement The. commits
sioners will proceed at once against his
bondsmen to recover $12,S STA. 80, the full
amount of his defalcation.
DURING Sunset Cox's visit at Huron a
young lady accompanied by her best young
man was introduced TO the honored guest.
Extending her hand to him sshe said very
gushingly: 30, Mr.. Cox, I am so glad to
know you and hear you speak. Just say
one word, one single little word, that I can
say l have heard your voice." The roguish
statesman squeezed tenderly the soft white
hand that was laid in his, glanced at the
faces of the young couple standing before
him, and in q sweet, low voice SAID,
"Matrimony." 1t is unnecessary to state
that the day was soon named.
GENERAL MASTER WORKMAN Pow
DERBY has appointed Chas. z. Dacres, Of
Yankton, state organizer Of the knights OF
Labor for South Dakota.
The Northwestern railroad company has
located its land on the mile square" south
of Bad river. 1t is thought the road will
cross the river at that point.
AN otter skin was brought nto Forest
City by an Indian hunter the other day.
The animals are becoming SO scarce that a
pelt even is considered a curiosity.
A PETITION is being circulated in the
cities and mines Of the Black Hills, asking
for the reconciliation Of silver, and when
filled it will be forwarded to congress.
THE two chapels being built for the In
dams in the Moreau river country are to be
paid for out of a fund of S25, 900 sub
scribed by Mrs. A. T. Stewart for mission
airy work among the tribes in that section.
Bishop Hare is custodian of the fund.
THE Kings Daughters" of Deadwood,
nre doing good work in soliciting aid for
the drouth sufferers.
FRANK LECoco, jr., has been appointed
GA position on the governors staff with
the rank of colonel.
JOHN FLUEY, a moon-eyed shirt %tearrer,
was married at Buffalo Gap the other day
o a.white,girl named johnson.
WHITEwooD will be the division head
quarters of the Fremont, Elkhorn g. Mis-
ouri Valley railroad in the Black Hills.
IT has been estimated that'there are 2O,-
900 gold, 1000 silver and Z, OOOtln and other
mining claims in Lawrence, Pennington
and Custer counties. p ,
P1oWING aad.seeding wheat : has been
going on in the Black Hills counties since
the latter part of January and seeding is
now almost all finished.
AT the equal suffrage convention recently
held in Washington, D. G., $4,000 was
subscribed; for 1.-The South Dakota equal
suffrage campaign fund.
A FOSSIL snail was found near White
woodsthe other day measuring 194 inches
in circumference and 5! inches in diameter.
It's weight is rs pounds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-07

What the Nation Owes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-07
Blach NilIs union.
RAPID CITY. s 8,
AsOUTH DAKOTA NEWS DIGEST.

UNION PUBLISHING co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-07
A,French victory-in Africa.

IOtHI. chsh 1n'treaBury as Shown
by treasurers general account s G22, 673, 612. 90
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
A GRANT MONUMENT.
Let the ex-Uuion and ex-Confederaie Soldiers
Build ID.

Let the ex-Union and ex-COnfederaie Soldiers
Build IL.
EDITOR NATIONAL tribune: A dispatch
published in the daily press of the 9th INST.
from MlddlesbOrough, KY, says: "a movement
IS on foot here to erect colossal monument on
Pinnacle Rock, on the top Of Cumberland Gap
Mountain, in memory of U. s. Grant and r. L.
Lee" The dispatch goes on to state that the
matter was started by ex-Confederate and
Grand Army of the Republic soldiers at Mid
dlesborough. At once they subscribed a sum
reaching several thousand dollars, and the
present plan is TO call on the soldiers all over
the country 30 contribute
The thought has occurred to me that instead
OF erecting monument there to the two great
heroes of the late war, let those who wore the
blue and the gray erect monument over Gen.
Grants grave. New York has failed TO keep
ITS pledge in that respect and Congress is in
different about 1t. Now let the late soldiers
take hold Of the subject and il viii be done.
Gen. Leo has recently had fine statue
erected to his memory in Richmond, the Capt.
tai of the late Coniederacy, and his grave in
Lexington, Va, has a fine monument over it,
whilst Gen. Grants grave is unmarked.
The writer wore the gray, and / want to say
in ali sincerity that don't like the contrast.
Ii was my fortune to have enjoyed the gener
Gus terms extended to Gen Lee and his army
when that army surrendered at AppOmattOx,
and | know that there will always be a warm
place in their hearts for the memory Of Gen.
Grant for his maguanimous terms IN that try
ing hour, until what is left Of that army shall
cross over and join him on the silent shore.
believe that Col. Fred. Grant recently in
timated that his fathers remains could be
brought 10 Washington upon certain eondi-
tons. Then let US build the monument here,
in the Capital of the Nation. Such monument,
built by The soldiers of the North and the SOL
diers OF the South would be a symbol of peace
through the coming ages.
have written this suggestion to your paper
knowing, if published, it viii be read by thou
sands OF soldiers aud should it meet their ap-
prevail suitable action will be taken by them to
carry cut the plan. | have only one suggestion
TO offer relative TO the plan of raising the
necessary funds. which is that the contribu-
tiOus be limited to one dollar or less. This VIII
enable each soldier 10 give something, il mat
tiers not how poor he may be; but let every one
give something and ia a little while we shall
have a monument TO Gen. Grant that the whole
country will be- proud Of.-YIRGTSIA.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
BRAIN-RACKERS.

To Continuous: In sending answers name
no. Of THE NATIONAL TRfBUHEin which the puzzle
In found. AnsVerB Of guessers mHy DO forwarded
within a week after receiving this TRIBUNE. DO not
make numerical eugmas of your name.
Answers must accompany all puzzles forwarded.
ANSWERS 70 PUZZLES IN TRIBUNE JUNE 10.
Conundrum-The first pair ate the FIRST apple.
AEAGRAa.
J. Heart Of Midlothian. by Walter Scott.
2. Lays Of Ancient Rome. by hIacauHy,
g. Sabine ZcInbra. Hy William Black.
4. Lorna Do6ne. by X. Blarkmore.
8. Tale Of "a Tub. by Jonathan Swift.
d. Oliver Twist. BY Charles Dickens
Lulu M, IIaekman, Rossyille, H.
WHAT GOD Is.
ITO Media FymptOn.)
BY first Is a wonderful being
Whom We should all adore;
My second, word now use,
Not behind my third. but before.
Ny third lie the sweetest word
The English language contains;
IL is in heaven and on earth,
Aud In every heart IL reigns.
My whole Ia what God is.
Sarah q. Ball, Cassidy, Mo.
PATRIOTS GREETING.
First was said by him who led the men
Who III the strife were not appalled,;
And feared not death, but rallied again and again
Their country to save when dnty called
Second by the whole was off we'll done,
As others 'lwere better the same was not begun
While the total all good soldiers, we
Should greet in F.. g. and Loyalty.
sW. L. Ray, West Coxsackie, n. Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Ayers Ague Cure is q warranted specific for
all malarial diseases and hillary arrangements.
The Original Package.
[Ihe nIusLraied Amerlean.l

When the original package decision went
into effect in Topeka and other Kansas towns,
the size of the package was so large that several
men were needed to carry it out OF the store,
and it was common for thirsty gentlemen To
walk about tho streets aceUsting each passer-by
with the words, Say, boss, don't you want to
chip in aud buy an original package?" until
he had formed syndicate large enough to carry
ont the operation. Then the manufacturers
and the inventors got to work, and the orr gi-
nal package became neat little pine box
marked Original Package" and containing
pint or quart bottle. In the original package
stores, which sprang up like mushrooms, there
was no sign of any liquor, but simply great
niles of thousands of these neat little pine
boxes. The sales reached thousands in some
of the stores. The boxes wero found so useful
for lighting fires that the kinding- wood in
dustry was seriously affected i'm places. The
original packages contained both beer and
whisky. Surely scenes like these are a disgrace
to our country and the mere statement of them
should quicken the legislation which is so
sadly delinquent.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

work and trials involved. The second parable
shows the utter disaster sure to come to the
thoughtless, imprudent. The first parable
points to the beginning Of the Christian life
the second to the Christian career. The first
relates TO the internal experiedces-the second
10 the external instructions, oppositiOns, ETC.,
besettng the follower Of Christ out in daily
life. We are reminded of Nehemiah who
found it necessary to build and to fight stimuli
taneously. (Neh. A H.
a. Suggestions.
/. Christian life is construction. We are
builders. it pays when one purposes to erect
a structure to be deliberate. Some time should
be given with an architect But above all one
must consider his finances and build within
his means. The first question competent
architect will ask is-hOw much money do you
want to put into the buildng2 1t is pitiful to
see structure left incomplete.
2. Christian life is a battle. We are made
Gods soldiers and are expected to fight man
fully under his banner. The forces against us
are too great for Us to face without divine help.
e III, 2:4.) Fight the good fight. Put on all
the armor.
3. Be thoughtful Consider difficulties and
dangers and trials of the Christian life before
setting out and fOrtify yourself
4. Always portray the difficulties rs well as
the advantages of taking any proposed step.
Do not cover up the darker side. Thus all who
start will be the more apt to persevere. (St.
Matt 3: 10, 2O)
5. cut count the cost Of not becoming Chris
tians. Can You afford to lose Gods favor, t o
sacrifice your soul, to part with Heaven
Think these matters over carefully.
6. " He that hath ears to hear let him hear"
(V. 35.)
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
On Drum Majors.

Drum Majors are generally supposed to be the
Vainest Of men. If they are not they should
be SO, because the bravery of the brilliant col
ors and golden fringe, coupled with that in
cessant alteration from feminine eyes which is
their tribal right, Is quite sufficient to make
any man look upon himself as something be-
tween freshly5gilded peacock aud an aurora
hGTeais.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
Consumption sureIv Cured

To the Editor Please inform your readers that
have positive remedy for C1nsump on BY its timely
thousands OF hopeless have been permanently
cured shall be glad 10 send bottles of my remedy
TO any OF your readers who have CONSUMPTION IL
they will send their Express and T.. o. Address Re-.
spectfuliy, T. A, SL0CUM, NJ O.. lSl Pearl 81, NJ X,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

suffering from mental strain and 81 You arc married
wAat may your ofisDriHE suffer through your gil
gcncE ~ YOUR EysI . are-1-e thrra-. n5- patsi
in mouth, rheUl1 ism IN bones and iliatg hair fall
ing out, eruptons any paE5 OK the asy feeling o.
general depression, pains in head bones, y1u hav8
no time to waste TkGgs s.
cugy and potash sh0Hd dlsr0TaiEss IL Constant
OF these drugs viii surely bring in The elL Don's
fal 20 write AT CORE pOudenee sent sealed in plain
envelope. We invite tile most rigid ltf7r au
viii do all in power % all yeH m Sc. ADDE'S
COOK REMEDY CO., OnsdlG, EebrRslsa.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for castoria.
When she became Miss, she chung TO castoria.
When she had Children, she gave them Castoris.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Anita HolsingeF Mt Morris H.. j. the daughter
al \. r. Hoisiuger Of Co. H. 3fth III. She Is five
feet four inches tall, light complexion light brown
hair and blue eyes; l. attending school. fond OF
her books. and great adulireT Of the Z. G born
suiy ., ls76.
Grace T. Wooster, Of Hancock, Ne, Is p brunei
q 20 Summers. Eve feet four and half inches IN
hight. with dark brown hair and gray eyes, and
weighs l05 pounds. Size Is fond Of music, flowers,
hooks and fancy work; DO "a member 81 the Free
Baufisi Church T. o. q. r, W. &. r. II. and +. Of H.
She = 5 friend 10 the soldiers and TIE SATIoSAL
Trr
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
&C. Sketches.

LILLIAN BowERs. Mrs. 5. A. b. SHERwIN.
Lillian Bowers daughter Of Henry Bowers, Co.
A. Srd y. y. residing at SheTburne, CheBango Co.,
j. a curly haired blonde. five feet seven inches tall
ace ls. She has been FOR year and a half a nen-
Der Of the G. C, and had pleasant correspondence
interrupted by the illness oi her mother
Mrs :. A. d. Sherwin. Huroal, Mimi. has been
q member 81 the c. G. since ISIS she Is a member
81 the Baptist Church; musician and a lover oil
flowers. cultivating large quantities OF them.
Loves choice literature and all things good and
beautiful
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
a HFilien Guarantee to
CUBE EVERY CASE or
MONEY REFUNDED.

Our cure Is permanent
and not a patching up.
Cases tFente[tlye years ago
have never seen q symptom
since. BY describing case
fully we can treat You By
mail, and we give the same
strong guarantee o. cure or
refund all money. Th0s8
who prefer 20 come here for
treatment can DO so and va
VIII pay railroad fare both
wars and hotel bills whites
here n we fail % cure- W.
Challenge TIRE World for =
cRze that our MAGIC RElI-
EDY VIII not cure. Write
for fun particulars and get
the evidenee- We tsnOs that
you Rrs skepeical, Justly so
too, "a tbs most eminent
physicians have never been
abls 70 give HaoTe than tenn
porarY relief. In our dvs
years practice with this
MAGIC REMEDY 6 has
been most difficult TO over
come che prejudirrs against
all sO-cailed specifies. But
under our strong guarantees
you shCuld not hesitate to
Try this remedy You take
DO chance Of losing your
money We g12rsnlee 70
clsre or refund every dollar
and as we have a reputa-
ton t. protect, aio fnaa-
cial backing Of s1GG0g0 10
IL perfecf = safe % all who
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

Does he hot weather make you weak and
tired Hood SarsapaFilIa will give you strength.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

viii try she treatment. Hereto
fore you have been Putdng up
ard paying ont your money for
different Treatments, and al
though You are not yet cured no
one has paid bacEyOur money.
d. not waste any more money
until you tsy Us. OH chronic,
docp-seated cases cEred in 80 70
% days. Investigats our dnan-
cial standing, our reputation as
h,tsiness men Write Us FOR
names and Address - those Ws
have cured who have Eivea per
mission to refer 20 them. IE
costs you only postage 20 do
this II viii save y01I a W0rId %
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
MoRALITY ARoVE 81.

FRIEgDs or THE g. g.: AM attending the State
Normal School al Los Angeles aud expect 10 be "a
teacher agree with Mr. sheldon about the culli-
walton Of poleness and pHtriotisnl but, above all
the children should be Taught morality They
should feel ilIat the good alone truly great %
Tie prosperity or the downfall Of our Country
depends upon these children.
II has been said: The Office OF the school
teacher II second 10 but that Of the clergy
slnu-" should say tine Office OF school teacher h
second 10 none. Tie clergy man deals with charac-
ter already formed, but tic teacher helps TO form
character.
~ awes my heart when think Of the sacredness
Of Lbe duty before IL II TO make or 10 mar
how many lives! Shall we not then, dear fellow
lrachsTb go forth with the feTFeBt prayer That our
hand may work good aud not evil, eternal hnpp-
ness anu rot misery?-Ina Wright, Yernoudale,
Cal.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL Ar REST.

DEAR EDITOR AID FRIENDS or THE q. O.: IL Is
with "a sad heart aud fearful eyes that sit at my
desk to-day attempting 10 write you of the beaut-
fu Christian girl who very suddenly was called
from midst To 20 higher. The dear hand
thai wrote the article on Grand Army MUSIC in
THE AkTIoHAL TRIBUNE of June 10 now lies folded
over a pulseless heart. Our cousin, Idalene M
Frisble, aged y year,, left her home Ia Pontiac
H., August, 1873. fOra visit tc friends ia Connect.
cut. She WAS not IA member Of the q. e., although
a daughter of "A brave veteran III. J.. Erisbie Lieu
tenant of the 1911 10. She much enjoyed reading
The NATIONAL TRIBUNE while with Us, and il vas
during my long sickness that she would sit by my
side. willing To do any service. Many letters to
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
IL MAnoMETAN BInLE.

FnIESDs or THE G. C.: The word Koran In ihe
Arabic language signifies 1.-THE reading" TLat
MahouIet - The real author Of the Koran Tiers
ls 40 doubt; bat the MahOmetans sieadfasllv
deny il ia be the work of their prophet the ortho
doX among them believing IL 10 be Of divine origin
MahOmet left las " revelation" written unou
palm leaves aud skins, which were thrown tro-
miscuously into chest bearing no dates but
merely the places VI revelation, some mark ed
Mecca and came Medina. Three years after lie
death 81 the prophet, ia Gbj. -Irlcr collected
aud published three articles ia tic form of what js
now called the Koran, IL Is highly esteemed
among the MahDmetaps the Bible Is among
the Christian; aud among that people Of heocIatic
views IL still serves both for law aud gospel-Lucy
L Murray, Florida, n Y.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

The letters VS.. mean veterans son, va Veter-
ans daughter and WV veterans widow; members
OF associations will be marked S.N. and DIV!
Lizzie Wadhams, Josie A. Bruno, 10; Mary H.
Chapman, 10; Harry T. Matthew, 3; Arthur O.
Sisson, 6; Nellie G. Bell, /; Myrtle Anderson, II ;
James l. Alger, s. A. /. Byron Curiiss, 1; Lizzie
w. Alien, 8; Allison = Goodwin, p Ellie J.. Bud
ingion, 9.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
ANNIE's C C. CLOCK.

DEAR C. c. FRIENDS: Our &. &. basket picnic
was decided success q Of Us being present.
need not tell yen we had n splendid time, for how
could 70 he oiheT,vi-c2 Bro. att Of Lynn, brought
four beautiful carrier pigeons that might SEQ
them start for home. After dinner We adjourned
to tiie house 10 talk over g. G. Reunion work. and
Bro. Waiter Smith took time by the lorelocS aud
made me the happy recipient 81 a beautiful French
clock from Club friends tprcsent and abscntl for
birthday present. ] cannot express 10 you, dear
friends. my thanks and appreciation of your kind
regard FOR me. can, however, assure you that
shall ever prize H. and its sweet voice speaks To
me every half hour, Il seems though ] heard
your voices iron afar. You could have given me
nothing would like better. and / wish ! could
clasp you all by the hand aud leil you my thanks.
Yours, most loyally-ABnie l. Williams, Shugus,
Mash
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10
EGG BUTTER.

EGG BUTTER.
Boil one pint Of syrup: add three wei beaten
eggs spice 20 taste: let Il boil few minutes longer
bot NOS enough 20 candy. Good Hippers or hot
biscuit.-Myrtie T.. Garland, Roxbury, kan
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

CANCER. S.i sGs.iT Ho i Pais - AA''A
W. e. PAYNE NJ d
d arsRgIlEOsa J. E0Ps.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1890-07-10

The meeting was called to order at 800 p. rn
the Chairman presiding. After considerable dis
question . was voted that Mts Williams 40 Council
Treasurer, call ia all the funds subscribed aud
collected in the seyeTai States; voted 10 reconsider
the former vote the Reception Committee
badges; voted that the Reception Committee
badges be the the Reunion badge aud
distinguished by one more words la gold at the
tgp.-HAlter q. smith. Secretary, Dorchester,
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1890-05-10
GIGANTIC WORMS.
rh-y Are Native 81 Na.tr.ii,. a.,i =,
1-,.t Hit tg-t Long.

s''s' Nah fst ''hEs
Tho work OF carih-wprms In tho
operations % nature IL very imfrr.
iant one. Darwin has shown u iha,
they arr Constantly occupied In making
the earth more mellow hy p~FinratiHg iJ
with thrir galleries. and that ihcy en-.
rich 4; by collecting IN these sub,cr.
ran"an passages Earth that has hrrn
subjected iu change In ih"ir Ini-8ilu-a,
and also leaves. which have fall = To
the ground .ai AFRO dragged Into ;lr!F
retreats.
Hat II these iiitin brinrs csn nfr1m.
pllsh such wonders IL wuuld be- ig',s-
.stinf to know whether tho MreaI-.1il ' ID,
AusiTails, an csrik.vor'n Of Australia.
/ has like misslon. rhis creature Is 81
the sligo Of an ordinary adder. and s;'rls'
SIX 'rei long. 4 writer in - Nliur,
/ says that II a usually "a b. found on
the hanks bordering small il,e-s.
though lt occasionally seeks tho oFon
country. whore oao may come upon Il
by pEliiHg uP 4 STUN? Or upiusn,nF thu
earth,
itiI mo-; ~ easy matter 10 ds.s TIL,
gigantic tsuu .rum tho winding Failgr.
SEQ which 'uHu Ia r,ffaaI !. r!.lUs
aboai the sinraus pass-'s with sgrat
raplii'y. iEf ;iEl l's ar .!lr anil fs,s.
terror cv'r~iIlf'1 - viii, had thus lr-ac.
Ing ltlalf a-ai1ss fhr walls. which it
render ,iimy 10y secretion frou 10,
own aguY.
is-8ulsi substance slips easily through
the hastl wfirl would rrtfatn IL, uuI
when uErg fastened - the adhesive u4li.
OF its bolc q; can only 10 removed hy
breaking t. lcaEfh In two.
This riaut Halaa' woTfns sivrs a ,osu.
paFa;iycly poasrfsl LIE, s.Hcr Be-, pbgsir.
al features fgsr.aA aImLFsuln defence
against sHch crcnica 1vis migh. rafu.
rsliy have. It. body uyLaiys = strong
oiUr slmlils 90 taas @. esrrsptc, sad IL
De-, tIo rl.sT ~ g.rstins. 10 distance
ofBayCr4i luebu5, lFt, of milky auid.
Moreover, iB i4'u Is entirely n Euhfcr-
rangaa uu', aad thus 10 Is srcuTc from
the attacks Of c1rniyoruus animals.
Naturalist. cd course, haze an inter
est In i's capture, and tho sborlrincs
use DE-" oily nuli into which the dead
body 81 ilg creature resolves itself -
romr4y for rheumatism. bat It is not
very actively sought when such
worms are once dragged from beneath
tho surface. however. they lose tho
agility which, Anurus.lilsc. they soon
to rain from contact with tho earth.
arl lilo absolutely passive, making no
attempt to move.