davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
They Are Fellow Workers.

H Murphy got up at I Il. IN. he said he
BELONGED to the early rose variety.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

publican and democratic
so scarce in the eastern
ington county that the
Us can dispose Of them az
SIS
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

one man; but it must be remembered
that these many men transport hum
dreds of crops In this short time,
the u farmer by his years
work raises but one crop.
Ah! But. says the excuser OF rail-
road robbery, ssthc company has mil
lions of dollars invested for it's work,
where the farmer has but hundreds
AM investigation will showsthat di-s
vision of this corporation capital by
the number of crops it transports
leaves a Smallercapital in use for each
crop than that employed by the aver
age farmer.
The railroads should be run by the
government and the profits arising
from the business should go into the
general treasury for the benefit of the
whole people.
There is something wrong when an
lnstltutiOncan pay cX%tOrtionate sal
aries almost without end, make almost
unlimited improvements charged up
to expense account, pay interest Of
bonded Indebtedness equal to from
two to i've times the original cost Of
the plant.eand, after paying all these
things, declare large dividends on both.
real and watered stock.
In view of this manner of conduct
ing the railroad business and many
other public businesses, it seems to be
no wonder the farms are mortgaged
and the country filled with tramps.
Yes, there's something wrong some
whcre.-Siour City LibertyBeM
The Alliance Will Control the next Con-
gress.
A dispatch from Washington states
that Representative Oates Of AL
bama voices. the opinion of many Of
his colleagues when he says that the
Farmers Alliance may hold the bal
ance of power in the next house.
That IL the aim of the Alliance, and
1T has gone at the work with the sys-
TEN that has marked all it's moves in
politics. In this interview Mr.. Oates
says:
II have watched the nominations
in the south for congress with close
attention, and. l am sure that the
Farmers Alliance representatives will
hold the balance of the next house.
Nearly all of them will be new mel
in congress. AS it is now, there are
only tour openly ayowed Farmers
Alliance men in the house. 1t is
rather strange that out of these -four
McClammy, of North Carlonia, and
Morgan. Of Mississippi, have been
defeated for denomination. Until
quite recently l have felt most san.
guine that the next house would be
Democratic, but the outlook is that
it will be either swayed by the
Farmers Alliance or again controlled
by the Republicans. In many in
stances the Democrats have nomi
mated a candidate in opposition tt
the Farmers Alliance. The history
of politics shows that where there il
a split in the dominant party tn,
candidate of the naturally weake,
faction slips in. In Georgia, Blount
Crisp and Turner will be returned
although it is hard to say what vii
be developed in the way Of and indie
pendent movement before election
time comes around. North Carolin;
will send a solid delegation OF Farm
ers' Alliance men. In my state l an
sure there will bel number Of Il!
left at home"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

ACoRREsPoNDENT of leading flnan-
cial journal says: "Our money in vol
ume united is wholly inadequate to the
country's needs, particularly after the
withdrawal Of the national bank
notes. Even if we had free coinage Of
silver there is noquantity In existence
or In prospect Of existence SO long as
foreigners hold what they have, that
could yield us q sufficient currency for
ordinary mercantile requirements
The time and thought Of members of
congress is chiefly employed in efforts
to checkmate each others party like
players in a game of chess"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

WHAT estimate are we to form of
American journalism and statesman
ship when we remember that there
are three millions of idle men seeking
employment, and millions of our
people suffering for food, clothing, fuel
and shelter, while said journalists and
statesmen are trying to and a market
for our surplus products, the very
thing our own people are suffering for
but are too poor to buy? The truth is
that class legislation has placed labor
at such a disadvantage that the wages
received for producing wealth are
wholly ipsuAcleptto deceptly support
the Observation-Disclosures Leader.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

been cancelled. John r.
,of the river. Gideon C.
the Muddy. There is
in the ranks of the z. O. o.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

1"o o uo!u!!do sq4 esueqo OF s,nanuu'
10Y pesn aus seH .s4ou1oe1d sumo. aaH
- esuedxs sqq 5upueas 81 ara
"o' aeddn sq4 III 4uqa pueas1epun -
illus "epV 10 eo"ep!!se1 sg4 10 6aunna
an, Osi u pue uMoIa ssmer 10 ssnon
sq4 le qoeqlez VI ssouId su1ao. n.ne'i
,ee4s' p1eoq eql GepuoN un .,sradH
assssoeu eq4 IoI uo!s!Ao1d GU saM a,an,
;a+ peqsllqe4se 90 4ou pInoqs 6a1s
,a,as aosesl poos e SO peau9s xsqa DUE
.~o!4e ana no psp!Ao1d 90 n,np,,s
'e'eId Su!lod e19xs 1um nosss pluoas
o!ss!uouuoo mo Gep1n4us 10
' au qs!q seo!ld 'pooS 90 uuus sda,a
vq4 4asssIdeI o. IseuISus uoan,od1oa
ue 1eAAeI 'IeHuvq q puss pun as,ss
'aoq pooS &oqs GIuo HIN Ssua r. ,,,,a
4s1d sq4 sdoIo 10 s,n,,n, ana oq1
u"oS.e qa!qA elnaeIs!se1 1ssupas = srn
- n4els!SsI assI ava avql sIdosd gu, 81,
= 4uo a1e lsEu!!L IsHuua pug Isup,an
AAI 'oAo1a 6~euIoaeY qouasIn
. 6avsur. iess .ls9sI VI suoo
1,o a y pus 6suom eur (1em
gm Inn ssq .! luI os) 'ssrdIoul1d &, saua
"14 10 se!I1ru!ld eq4 una on psssa
= s1s!uo!e!qIqoId sq9 ..us,d 1sqaoons
!el sAsq 6eqa Ies6 SUI .Isuao a.,
! ps4as.sI 2! pue u ag I1sA psy1oa
: -oIt el!qM .ssIlgmI1d sga M nasn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

THE Philadelphia Press says: '"There
is nothing in the present situation to
give the Republican party anyconcern.
Certainly. Aparty that gives no con
Germ to the reputation and acts of Matt
Quay is proof against concern about
anything. Pennsylvania Republicans
are in the condition of the old farmer
who solemnly ayowcd that a certain
OK which he was selling to a neighbor
never gave him the least trouble by
being ~''breachy." The OK proved to
be the very worst animals in the town
ship. When confronted with the fact
the seller assumed an absolute defense
by saying that she never let such
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

TIE Independent candidates cannot
be elected, Ell? Don't you know that
is false: Are you doing your part to
elect them? or are you one of the fell
lows who ''think the time has not
quite come?:n Justsuch sscan'tsucceed"
predictions were made when the
Declaration of Independence was sent
out in1I16, but looking backward one
hundred and fourteen years we are
prone to say those fellows didn't know
what they were talking about. The
1ndependentimoye can succeed: it can
succeed now,as surely as it did in 1776.
All it needs is honest, earnest work.
What are you doing to help it? What
are your neighbors doing? Don't sit
around like SO many knots on an old,
dead, hollow log, but get to work for
for the cause that is right and VOTE
FOR FREEDOM and we will succeed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

THE father makes hay. while the son shines
behind a dry-goods counter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17
s1oiA1zs Eoanao

10 T., Al!o .pIdeH tee
m 1Us SuAad pus I9Isdo1d snHIaoYd
,I NO "eo seI9Ied 'psE1oM ussa san
r mn nq 4 pepuBId .OOOI ano1R
. 1 p,o saesa usa 9noqp .SuipIas upa9
om,4s aeptI xoa 10 q3iou ssIm
a,map. As1p lsqorsa no LIQUIDS ~
pleo1 eqa o. surBOr1YHLslA |
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

= Germany the telephone subscribers
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

1 am among you Is
there he was at the
and the towel. Thai
was not a mere spirit
was here seeking Il
work for Others, and
forceful object lesst
put these queries tina
is greater. he that S
that serveth?n We
in the spiritual con
ale that serveth.n
plies. adopting the
"He that sitteth aR
that we are at oncS
the worlds easy mod
hard work. Nothing
distinctly practicaF
the city, the dau3
Judge, who sacrificed
a bit OF her pride. 4
place In a pam alooH
joyed q weeks ouk
Lord meant by thi{
At my table. II.
is better than they
need not wait for .
OF the kingdom is S.1e
"Ho, every one, f1S
wine and milk wifST
price!" Why mao
sThoA ~pfeparest SJf
presence OF minei
but in this worldi g,
the marriage suHou
the bread and med
ing, for 1this is lif9'8
know the only trRo!A
whom thou hast 81 "A
now When he IN
the door and kno,
may sup with u
with him." He To-
Lord, help us W
even now!
When thou art teA.
ly this follows uItoA
thee.n Verify, OS:
prayer of a righ' nv
And we haye ht
in a 0ul SEQ
apd then with -
Spouse he turp qdeso,
converted" qua IoI i
back. Jesus Aeq ue;
interview bysL no i
Peter should as PIC s.
he is to remS a
can now stEa,,,ap,an,
measure like I-pls.
who are temp.
being tempte 1sa IA
Is 1t not OF tb aoon =
%tntimated, ov
ferriAG .,te-tiot the
spirit, he saysed thu
who hath CALI: ~,
by Christ Jesli tlie
awhile, ma -
strengthen, spubllca
For the tAso sea,
end. Not an q
Some people lngton
they take up ts can
aggressiveness
tender mercies --
end Ut ths wfat.-.r
Chrtst's atOninFHA
was about to -
ultimate humi{ Hill
hTnA. Now. ju, T.
peace has q beot ga
hate bf meh the j
who thus Ills
sAshilld Of thpors'
still semafgs trver v
OF the battle.
spite, and wh
from the divin, ana
overcome. Hlegisls
| iom Il
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

100 500 SuIABd 40 sups sApiI
1l5l 10 pua no ana pnh Uaoq
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-17

Su6K6s Al
each colony
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
YOUNG LINCOLN ALIVE.
His Wonderful Vitality Surprises the
Eminent Physicians.

His Wonderful Vitality Surprises the
Eminent Physicians.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-Master Abraham
Lincoln is still alive, and his father has
hopes that he will recover, although
the physicians are not so sanguine.
They performed q worry difficult opera
ton and the patient stood it nobly.
showing wonderful vitality. Yester-
day his death was chronicled in all the
newspapers and it took some time to
deny the erroneous report Minister
Lincoln received many cablegrams con-
doing with him in tho loss of his son,
and he Immediately sent out bulletin
stating that the report was untrue.
What was pronounced to be an almost
certainly fatal operation has, at least,
temporarily reversed tho patients
hopeless condition, and measures have
been taken to prevent further accumu-
lation of pus. Though there is still
great danger, the doctors are not with
out hope of the patients recovery.
Minister Lincoln states that the ply
sicians attending his son say that the
patient has surprised them and all
others about him by not only surviving
last night, but by being sufficiently
strong to permit the operation of tap
ping, which relieved the heart and
lungs from effusion.
Mr.. Lincoln requests public express
sion of his own and Mrs. Lincoln's ap-
probation of the many cablegrams Of
sympathy caused by the erroneous ru-
NOR Of the death of their son, which
they have received.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Schafer defeated Daily in the billiard
tournament last night
Tho Governor Of Massachusetts has
appointed April as Fast Day.
Emin Pasha has so far advanced to-
ward complete recovery as to be able to
take long walks daily.
DR.. Harry z. Stafford, physician of
Saratoga, N. V, who has beon in poor
health for some years, died suddenly OF
apoplexy.
The President has appointed Mr..
Thomas S. Smith, of New York, to be
Captain in the Revenue Service of the
United States.
James Cooper, one OF the oldest resi-
dents of Monmouth County, n. j., died
last night at his home, near Red Bank,
at the age Of 81 years.
Sixty tradesmen of Elizabeth, y. j.,
are said to have signed an agreement
to open their stores on Sunday in def
ance Of the mayors order.
Mr. l.. Eaton, the stamped envelope
agent at Hartford, Conn, has been re-
moved and Bernard +. Blakeseel, OF
Connecticut, has been appointed in his
place.
The Rev. Alexander Van Wart, the
only survivinr son of Isaac Van Wart,
one of tho captors Of Major Andre, is
dead ut Pleasantville, Westchester
county, N. Y.
The New York city jury in the
Maltby S. Lane will case reported that
they could not agree and were dis
charged. They stood to in favor OF
the contesting children.
Ex-Gov. James T. English, who was
stricken with pneumonia Wednesday at
New Haven, Conn, is in q critical con-
dition. He is rs years of age, and it is
feared that he cannot recover.
Adviccs received at Washington from
New Foundland state that the Legisla-
ture of that Province will not consent
to a renewal of the modus vivendi re-
garding the issuing of licenses to Amer.
lean fishing vessels on account of the
bitter experiences the Province has
had in enforcing the bait act of the
colony.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
WORST or ooo0 ONES.

Council Ito witness) -'tHaveycuavea
seen the prisoner at the bar?" Witness
"a Prohibitionist) -"Sir, I am not in tho
habit Of frequenting bars"
PRIsoNER-"He applied an appropri.
nse epithet to me-" Magistrate what
vas it?' Prisoner-''He called me "
Ing scoundrel." Magistrate-''Well, you
mean opprobrious, but / won't contra
dict you. 1t may have been appropri-
ate.''
IMPORTED ToNsoRIAL ARTIsT-"They
say, sir, that hinfluenza's hin the hair.
sir" Nervous Customer-"Thtn pray
be very careful what brushes you use"
Cockney Barber-"Hi don't mean the
air hof the ed, sir; Hi mean the hair of
the hatmosphere."
els THERE any opening here for an in
tellectual writer?" asked seedy indi-
vidual of the editor one afternoon.
Eyes, my friend" replied the man of
quilts, "a considerate carpenter, fore
seeing your visit, left an opening for
you. Turn the knob to the right"
"WILL you trust me, Fanny" he
cried. "With all my heart, with all my
soul, with all myself, Augustus" she
whispered, nesting on his manly bosom.
Would to Heaven that you were my
tailor" he murmured to himself, and
took her tenderly in his arms.
BELINDA-'I think that Mr.. jerks,
your fiancee, is too lovely for any thing.
What soulful eyes he has" Mabel
Eyes; but, my dear, you don't really
poetry" elbow delightfully."- romantic!
Vho% t. 10 ;x,OSS : T. l. L..
wholesale hides and pelts establish
ment.'
THANK God! there is one man who
never spoke cross word to his wife,"
said Sam Jones at an Omaha meeting
the other night, rs q round-faced, good
natured man rose, in response to Sans
question If such man was present.
The good-natured man smiled bland
smile and said: 81 haven't any wife.
I'm bachelor!'
A GIRL in a Chicago public school
asked for leave to be absent for half q
day on the plea that they had company
at home. The teacher referred her to
the printed list Of reasons that the
school committee think sufficient to
justify absence, and asked her If her
case came under any of them. She
naively replied that it might come under
the head of domestic affection"
''LooK here, Mr.. Higginbottom," said
the grocer, by way Of joke to the old
farmer, Il found this stone, which
weighs five pounds, in the bottom Of the
last crock of butter 1 bought Of you. :"
"Lucy, concarn her picter, this is your
fault" rejoined the man, as he turned
to his wife. s'Tain't neither! You
handled the crocks!' "But you must
hev mixed up down cellar" mo,
didn't, though the gal probably did.
She's just that keerless." "Wall,
Smith, I'll allow fur it. The crooks got
mixed. This was the one we were go
ing to send to the preachers donation
party, and I've been hornswaggled out
of clean dollar. l orter hev put a
label on it,"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
THE MONTANA MUDDLE.

The democrats of I.on.ana anticipate
that the latest decision of the court will
obtain for the democratic senators elect
ed from that state their seats. We fear
they are too sanguine. They have had
the count at the polls and the decree of
the court both in their favor from the
first. The INSCRIPTIONS dsfrauders OF
the ballot box threw out the counts, as
recorded and adjudged, and then took
the case into a court of their own and
procured another decision. They were
proved to have cheated shamefully in
order to afford even a pretext for doing
this. But they mean to capture these
Montana senatorships, and advices from
Washington are to the effect that the
republican senators there, though at
first loath to comply with their wishes,
have at last yielded. If one decision of
a court will not stand in the way of
this, two will hardly be available.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
PROTECT THE BRAKEMEN

The suggestion of the Boston Herald
that an iron railing be put around the
tops of freight cars is good one
Brakemen often slip or fall and roll
from the top of the car. when light
railing, which could be put on at
trifling cost, would enable them to saws
themselves. There are also cases in
which brakemen are struck by overhead
bridges and knocked over upon the top
of the car, whence they fall to the
ground. In some of these cases the per-
son might recover if he did not fall from
the top of the car, and this would be
prevented by such rail as has been sug-
gested. The practical difficulty in the
matter grows out Of the fact that a
large part Of the freight cars come from
other states.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
RELIGIOUS HATRED.

We trust that Waterbury has looked
upon Mrs Shepard, lecturer, for the last
time: The moral tone of the community
has suffered by her presence, and it will
be many long day before the fire of
intense hatred which has been famed
into life, burns itself out. The great
majority of the Protestant population
regret the occurrence as deeply as do the
Catholics.
The friendly feeling that has always
existed here between men of every re-
ligious belief has been strained by the
hot-headed act of n few unwise Protes-
tants and the whole community is the
sufferer. Catholics are worked up to Il
high tension over the exasperating at
tacks upon their priests and religious
orders, and fair-minded Protestants are
disguised. Mrs Shepard left town
with a well filled purse. She had
nothing to lose The trouble was a
source of revenue to her and sno worked
the points for all they were worth. The
Catholics were advised by their pastors
and refrained from violence, although
to do so required mental struggle on
the part of more than one.
We have received letters from Protes.
tants offering apologies for the attack
of Mrs Shepard and her assistants. A
well-known business man writes !: Per
haps l may as well say that l have not
heard and don't expect to hear the
female lecturer who speaks tonight
nor have heard from anyone what she
says. have nothing to do with that.
This is the spirit that should animate
Protestants living and in daily associa
tion with Catholics.
We cannot agree with our esteemed
afternoon contemporary that Mrs Shep-
ard and lecturers of her ilk should be
allowed, under the right of free speech
to create such bitter feeling in Water
bury. The city ordinance relating to
nuisances, we think, covers the ground.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
OOINGS IN DISTANT LANDS,

THE new Government of Brazil has
established civil marriages.
THE French doctors suggested warm
alcoholic drinks as n good remedy for
the grip, and within the next three days
the arrests for drunkenness in Paris rose
to 1900.
THE latest addition to the methods Of
suicide has been furnished by soldier
in Flensberg, Prussia, who loaded q
cannon and killed himself standing in
front of it after having applied slow
match.
A FRENcnwoMAN has got up public
contest, the proceeds of which are to be
devoted to the relief Of the sufferers
from the Antwerp fire, in which the
prize Is to be awarded to the woman who
speaks the most words in an hour.
PARIS time is now telegraphed each
day at noon to every telegraph station
in France, in the windows of which it Is
displayed for the benefit Of the public.
The clocks used for this purpose not
only indicate the Paris time, but also
the number of minutes it may be slower
or faster than the local time.
ALL the best sites along the hill coun-
ward and the sea, have been bought by
Russia, and covered with splendid Greek
temples. The great pilgrimages of the
day are from Russia to Palestine. Every
year between thirty and forty thousand
Russian pilgrims visit the Holy Land.
RUSSIA, although in many respects .
semi-barbarous nation, is making steady
progress in civilization. The announce.
ment is made that the infection of COR
poral punishment on peasants Is to DO
abolished in tho Baltic provinces. It
has been the custom to employ the lash
for petty offenses OR as a means Of ex-
tracing rent or taxes.
AT the international hygienic CON-
gress at the Paris exhibition a resolu-
ton was unanimously voted affirming tho
general principle that kitchen refuse
should never be kept in the house over
night, but should be placed outside in
metallic boxes, and that it should be re-
moved every twenty-four hours. This
is the regulation which is now rigorous
ly enforced in Paris.
THE stupendous plan for supplying
the city of Liverpool with water in
wolves the removal Of a whole Welsh
F111dRSs "oSASS SSSses9SSb
churches, etc., this immense space to be
devoted to a reservoir four and one-half
miles long by half mile to mile
broad, and eighty feet deep. There are
to be three lines of pipe, each sixty
eight miles long, with filtering beds and
secondary reservoirs, and the cost OF the
aqueduct alone is estimated at $15, 0oo,-
900.
THE Government of India has been
compelled by law to purchase three
copies of each new book issued In the
country, and it has been discovered that
PRACTICE has grown up OF printing new
books simply for the sake OF the sale OF
these three copies, for which any price
within reason could be charged. A
change is about to be made in the law,
and hereafter the publishers will have
to present the copies to the Govern
ment.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-02-28
LIBERALS ARE BOLD
They Will Wage a Relentless
War on the Government.
NO MERCY FOR LORD SALISBURY
Minister Lincoln Sends Message Con-
tradioting the Report Of His Sons Death.

Mr.. Biggar's Will Provides Large Sums
for Charities-A Denial that tho Behring
Sea Question IL Settled-RussiA Makes a
Demand on Turkey-sIsry Anderson and
Her Lover.
LONDON, Feb. 2s.-The Daily News
in o scorching leader on the political
situation, declares that the Liberals
are again in the ascendency and are
fully determined upon waging war
against Lord Salisbury's mendacious
government, in which they will give
no quarter.
The attempt of the Ministry, the
News says, to force the country to &C.
cept the report of the Parnell Commits
sion, exonerating the accused members
OF the Irish party of the charges
against them, as a verdict of guilty"
is dose too ,nauseating for even
Tories to swallow. as the Governments
will learn at the cost of its power whe n
the purging operation begins.