davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-05
MEETING NOTICE.

TINE Mechanics & Workingmen's p.
l. +. Union will meet in the X. of r.
Hall, Fort street, at the usual hour on
FRIDAY EVENING, the 9th inst.
64S st PER ORDER.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-05

THE last holiday OF the midsum
mer vacation is finished to-day The
teachers are now preparing TO buckle
10 again for the work Of new term.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-05

ATTENTION is invited to the Motif
cation in another column relating to
Oahu College and Punahou Prepare
tory School,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-09-05
So REWARD

SxTlLL be paid TO any person return
w ing Dark Colored Mare Ia foal,
strayed from Waikiki last week to lIo
Fon, at Chinese News office. GAG 3t
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

selves against their own iKtAfpsta.
There are three large labor ofpan.
izations in this country: the Knights
OF Labor, the American Federation
of Labor and the Brotherhood 81
Locomotive Engineers, each with u
man at its head. These organiz-
ations, instead Of working together
for the benefit of the members
of all, fight against each other
more bitterly than they war against
the monopolists. Theleadersof these
organizations are more intensely OBJ
posed to each other than they are to
the Oppressors of labor. They never
think together, vote together nor
work together; and they have not
money enough to buy voters, law
makers, and judges. The monop-
olists are united and strong. The
labor unions are divided and weak.
1t is no wonder the politicians and
editors wish to keep the attention
of working people directed toward
labor unionism, for so long as it is
so directed monopolies have nothing
to fear.
But now laborers are beginning to
understand that the strike and boy
colt is a failure. No great strike
ever succeeds now. No great strike
can ever succeed again. What ha
happened in the New York Contra
railroad will always happen. Labor.
erS are beginning to understand this.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
THE SIGNS OFTHE TIMES
THE PEoPLECA AvERTcALAM-
ITY-WILL THEY?

Hugh o. Pentecost Delivers u Sermon In
Which he Makes a Prediction.
All the signs Of the times indicate
that before Che sun rises on the 1st
day Of January, 1901, this nation
will writhe and groan and scream in
an agony Of revolution: and that be-
fore i've years have passed the streets
of our great cities will be slippery
with blood-a hundred drops or
blood for each gem that flashes on
the necks of the pampered woman of
the rich: ten drops of blood for each
tear that has washed the face of
poverty.
What are these signs of the time?
In the north every election of inn
portance is carried at the mouth of
a pocket book. In the south every
election of Importance is carried at
the muzzle of agun. In the north the
rich minority rule by Doodle. In the
south the rich minority rule by buck.
shot. In the north the poorare bribed
to go to the polls and vote for the rich.
In the south the poor are frightened
away from the polls to make room
for the rich. The Republicans OF
the north accuse the Democrats OF
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
DAKOTA ITEMS.
serlous Shouting ARRAY IN the Btack HtlD
state NJ Tvs In General.

fE-.fE.1 [-IHSH=1lFs
A shooting anray took place Thursday
at camp IS, on tho Burlington 4 Mis-.
souri, grade, near The Bull Dog ranch
Pat Burke, who is the proprietor of The;
commissary store al this camp, made
complaint and sent for an officer to ar.
rest one James Daly-for larceny OF goods
from the store. While Daily was held
under guard awaiting the arrivalaof an
officer, II Charles james disarmed The
guard. and both DAILY and James, sccur
ing each a Winchester. left for the woods
and proceededsto a log cabin about Two
miles distant from the tore. Tho Off
cer,4npon his arrival, found them each
defying arrest and threatening the Off.
GERS life if he did not leave. The officer
withdrew from the scene and sent for
additional men and arms to aid him in
making the arrest. Upon the return OF
help the officer and party effected a sur.
prise and captured and disarmed Daily.
In the meantime events were taking
place rapidly. IL seems that James, who
had disarmcd the guard, had taken a
notion to return TO the store and kill
Burke. firing five shots at him from his
Winchester. Burke returned the fire,
with two effective shots, one taking
effect in the, head and the other in the
neck of James. While the officer vas
approaching the store with his prisoner,
DAILY, he was met by Burke, who said tc
him, II have shot James in self-dcfeusc.
he tried to shoot me and j had to shoe,
him S~urranderst yOu'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

TILE campaign is upon us and Ii
will no doubt be II of abuse, SANDER,
ridicule, falsehood and misrepre-
sentation. This has always been
demonstrated. Not an argument
has been offered against us, SO far,
but all manner of abuse and ridicule
has been heapcd upon the heads of
those who would do their duty to
themselves and show the people the
great wrongs that have been per-
pctrated upon them. Our platform
has been gobbled up in whole or part
by both Of the old parties in some
places, with the evident intention OF
keeping the voters in the old ruts.
The greatest fight will be made be.
tween now and election day, and We
hope every farmer will throw his
influence toward supporting the men
and principles that offer them relief.
The old party people will see to it
that you stay in the party lines If ex-
citing your preJudices will keep you
there. That is to be the point OF
attack-prejudice. You arc to decide
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
8lark 4RilIs 4nion.
RAPID CRY. &: d.
UNION PUBLISHING co. puss.
RAPID CRY, q. q,
BIG FIRE IN MOBILE.
TWENTY SQUARES BURNED IN
THE SOUTHERN CITY.
Ono OF the Most DISASTROUS CONGREGATIONS.
Ever witnessed-The Fire Started In a
shingle Mill and Not Gotten Under Con-
txol for Five Hours-The Losses Great.

Ever N1tneSSeO-In0 Flro 6Varteu III u
Shingle Mill aud Not Gotten Under Com
t1ol for Five Hours-The Losses Great.
MOBILE, Ala, Oct. 2I.-One of the most
disastrous CONGREGATIONS ever witnessed in
this city began Sunday about noon in the
Stewart s. Butts single mill, and was not
gotten under control for five hours, and
then only after a favorable change OF the
wind. The fire department. and volunteers
worked with the almost yigor. Three river
steamers, one ocean-going ship, the Mobile
a. Ohio railroad wharf, the cotton seed oil
mills, eight warehouses. three cotton COM
presses, with probably 10000 bales OF cot
ton; "a big ice factory, n box factory and
and some large coal sheds were destroyed.
In fact, the buildings bounded by the river
from Knox street. the northern boundary OF
the city, to St. Louis street, on the south.
seven streets, and from the river front to
Royal street west. were burned out. The
losses will reach probably S75o,ooO with In
surance of $500, 900. There was no loss
Of life, although any tlremen We're over
come with the heat and smoke and had
narrow escapes from the falling walls.
The alarm.of fire from Stewart s. Butts
mill. had scarcely come in when q second
alarm was sounded for the burning OF the
residence OF Mosely L. Tucker. on Dauphin
near Broad, which was completely burned.
The residence adjoining was also destroyed.
The two alarms being followed by a general
alarm caused the. greatest excitement
among all classes, and soon the report was
spread that the entire business portion of
the city was in danger and thousands Of
men, women and children rushed to the
scene. No one felt safe even in the bust
ness portion of the city and wagons, drays
and all kinds of vehicles were engaged in
carrying away valuable books and papers.
More. than twenty squares were burned.
The tracks OF. all the railroads centering
here. have been obstructed'by the debris in
the burned district and trains are delayed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
A Remarkable St. Bernard.

A few evenings ago a gentleman, in
passing through the common on his way
home, was attracted to the north fence
by the:howling of a:dog, and recognized
the dog as belonging to Rev. DR.. H. M.
Dexter, says the New Bedford Mercury.
The dog, which is a large st. Bernard,
appeared to be in distress, and, knowing
he was valued very highly by his owner,
the gentleman went around to DR.. Dex-
ter,s house and sent the coachman for
the animal. The coachman went to the
common and heard the Dig bowling: On
going to him hi tfound the dog was not
in distress, but, having found by the
side of a fence a nan dead drunk and
helpless, his natural instinct babe him
stay by the man and set up the howl for
assistance.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
A uusband.Poi.oninc Case.

Chas. Rcarich, q young farmer living
abont seven miles southeast Of Woon-
socket, died shortly after breakfast last
Thursday under such circumstances as
to indicate poisoning. EIe and his wife
had %quarrcled frequently and 1t is re.
ported that she had said she would kill
him. On Oct. l6 she purchased strychn.
nine to kill rats with. AT the %coroner's
examination she swore that there .nevc
was any poison in the house: then ad
mitted that there had been, but that sht
had thrown it away. She Is now under
arrest and her examination will sooI
take place.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
The count of the population of nearly all
the cities has been completed; the figures
of the first ten are as follows:
NOT FIT FOR
Few York's Potato Crop Unfit for Use Oh

Account of Rot.
SARATOGA, n. Y, Oct. 2T.-Thc extent Of
the potato rot in this section is almost APP
palling, considering the dependence which
has been placed upon this crop to even up
the farmers balance sheet of the thus far
unfavorable year. Other crops have yielded
poorly and, except in isolated instances, the
fruit crop has been light. Early potatoes
were ruined by tho drouth and yielded poor
returns. The late crop, however, had
promised well, and reports being. we'll
founded OF the almost total failure Of the
crop in Michigan and other great potato
regions, farmers looked for a fair yield and
remunerative crop. In many cases it has
been abandoned, there not being a:sudicient
number of sound potatoes to pay for the
labor. Some farmers who ordinarily would
have had lllndreds% Of bushels to Sell will
ave hardly enough for. their own tise, and
buyers are having loads of potatoes returned
to them as not being fit for market.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
PattIson on tile Warpath.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Robert E. Patti
son, democratic candidate for governor of
Pennsylvania. swore out warrants for the
arrest thismorning for criminal libelof the
publisher and editor of the Philadelphia
Enquirer, the proprietor of the, North Amcrt-
can, of this city, and tho publisher and
editor of the Harrisburg CaU. In the three
papers mentioned there was published
Saturday morning q charge that Gov. Patti
son had been bribed by the Vandcrbilts to
sign what were Known as the South Penn
syiyania bills of .1s';,3. The article also
charged that $40, 900 in stock had been paid
ito Gov. Pattison and Attorney General
Lewis S. Cassidy for the signingsof the bill
cl,artering the Pittsburg Natural Gas cor
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
Arguments In the Fam Gus Certi0rarl Case
Concluded.

Contrary to expectations the attorneys
in the ccrtiorari case finished their argu.
ments late on the night OF. tho 23rd, but
the supreme court gave no intimation
when the decision would be rendered, al
though it may be expected any day now
Those who heard all the arguments in
The case hold to tho belief that the
Hughes county commissioners will be
sustained in establishing polling places
in their u%norganized counties, though no
one knows what tho decision will be.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
Tie Circulation Compared.

The following table shows the
amount of money in circulation in
different countries;
France,-Population, SO, 22O, 600; gold
5000, ooo, 900, silver, 500, O00, 900; paper
currency, 1854, 900 1000. Total circula-
ton, So, 1914, 900, 900; per capita $3.50.
United Kingdom of Great Britain
Population, 80, l57, 900; gold, $3.50, O0O,-
900; silver, 81, 200, 900; paper currency,
$3.50, DOC, 900. total circulation, $40
600, 900; per capita S2G.O1
Germany Population, az, 0oo, 900;
gold, $500, DOC, 900; silver, $2I6,OOe>OO0;
paper currency, S275, 900, 900; total,
$500. 100000; per capita, $20.63.
United States according to Senator
Plumb, in a speech delivered In the
United States Senate June 6, l89O has
about $3.50, 100000 in circulation, or
about So per capita. This is the result
Of class legislation. What parties are
responsible for this legislations The
Republican and Democratic parties.
The Union Labor party proposes to
correct all class legislation. Support
the Union Labor tlcket!-1hrness
Emancipation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

whothsocver they cab along the
Bowery. Pietysin the White Hbuse
enjoying the fruits Of hrlbefy; In
fidelity in the tenement house endur-
ing the punishment Of tiprightfless.
These are the signs OF the times;
signs that point to calamity that
nothing, ] fear, can ayert.-1fcent;eth
6o,It,,rn sbR Ss y
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
whether common or nrciudice

whether common sense or prejudice
shall control the ballot in your
charge. For years past you have been
lied like lambs to the slaughter" by
this process of working on your pre-
JUDGE, and have you not concluded
to do as your conscience dictates in
the future? 1t is just a question Of
prejudice or manhood that you will
be called upon to settle at the polls
next Observation-Disclosures Friend.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

Disaster IN tittl.A.fG,

cLGsEIAsD. Oct. 2T.-The barge Wnhnay
ruta was cast off while opposite this port
last night and her crew undertook to make
sharbor. On account Of high winds and.
heavy seas the5vesseI became d wreck. The
Hfersaving crew rescued MI on siie barge
except Two sailors, john Williamson and
Smith
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
Eau For Much Money.

BUFFALO, Oct. 27.-The firm Of earn &
Partridge, proprietors of the Queen City
planning mill, to-day made a general as
signmeat. The preferences amount to
100000.
New YoRk, Oct. o. III. ANicklam IS
60, importers of pfp.y assigned to-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30
OFFICIAL FIGURES.
AL But Four states Have Been Counted
Tho Tan TorpoSt TitinS-

The Ten Largest Cities.
WASHINGTON, Oct; 21.-The official count
of. all states and territories in the United
States, with the eyceptionfof Maryland,
Missouri, Nevada and Virginia, has at last
been completed. This list of the states,
compiled in alphabetical order, is given
below.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

THE announcement multitude"
seems to be gathering strength and
numbers with each succeeding day,
Neither the war cry of sectionalism
nor the frantic appeals to partiaan-
ism arc capable of checking the rap.
id growth of this great army Of the
dissatisfied. Nor is this all; the
more the demands of these people are
considered the more firmly is The
Justice Of their cause established.
For this reason the s'incovenient
multitude" now counts among its
membera honest and efficient men
from every legitimate occupation OF
profession in the land. This "muisi.
tude" is not an unorganized mob
being led to defeat and disgrace by
fanatics and cranks, but it is a
thoroughly equipped organization,
guided by conservative, competent
men and is just as certain Of success
as are the promises of the final trl-
umph of right over wrong, sure ard
abiding. National Economist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

TIE Des Moines Daily Ne,es. indie
pendent Republican, says "There is
u strong movement among the labor
organizations Of tho state in favor Of
J: M. JOSEPH. the Independent can
dldate for railroad commissioner. Mr..
JOSEPH is well worthy Of this mark Of
confidence"
And this move is the right move.
Ihere. is the same reason for every
voter In the state, not interested in
railroad monopoly, supporting MI.
JOSEPH this year that there was last
year for supporting SPENCER SMITH,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

To-Day is the day when prices 20
up and wages, in effect, 90 down. It.
is the day Of McKinley's triumph
and of the peoples further enslave-
ment to the tariff barons. 1t is a
day OF. fate. and yet q day Of hope
4lNa Neb. Times. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-10-30

Mr.. BREcKENR1DGE's motto is The
exact secret Of the anxiety Of the Re
pnblicans to pass the federal election
bill. Let them place an armed militia
at every ballot box to count the votes
and they care not who casts them or
how they are cast, for the returns
madeby the acknowledgements
election guards seats the men these
returns declare elected, no difference
about What the real result may be.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20

M. Z. Il . carriage builder and . biz
man IN his line. Recently Ct his dinner
table he remarked 70 the minister thai
Il was queer that 20 advanced Z nation
- the 1sraelites knew 90 very little Of
the comforts Of locomotion.
sWdl, you must recollect that they
did not keep horses for . Ions. Ions
time answered The minister.
And r. theto no mention Of anythin6
IN the way Of carriages anywhere early
IN Tie Biblefs insisted Nj. Z.
sWell,s responded the minister.
while there = no special mention d
anything thas way. We have still the
right % o~onjsoturs that % snlightsned
apsopls we're not quite blind 70 the ID
vantages which. thanks 70 you, No On.
Joy % much nowadayis
sJust so.s interrupted lfs.. M,Phun /;
We havs ths right g conjecture. For
Instance, " en- veil imagine when The
sptdsf ~ he NJ goinG @ b lato FOL
tie axk thAt 10 took . n.y.
But that was IL last dinner PARTY h
W. eyse aske&to g a&mansion.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
sTOUT's CASE.

He Stole Letters Aaarssssa 10 the Louisi-
saa Lottery conpanv.
The case Of the United States u. Her.
bert F. Stout for robbing the mails BE-
tween st. Paul aud Niaasspelis was ON
trial before Judge Nelson q the United
States district court on Tuesday. Mi.
Stout VA dsfsads By Davis, Ksllog 4
Severance, Of 81. Paul, NJ. Severance be.
ing present. The prossoution proved
eo~nclusivsly that Stout bad taken letters
from the mail addressed 70 The Louisiana
Lottery company. This had bssA done,
not on hts own run between Omaha
aud st. Paul, but while ostensibly
helping ether clerks between II. Paul
and Minneapolis. The dsfsass did not
attempt 70 deny this. but based their de-
fsnss on The ground Of insanity. Stout,
IL will bs !smsmbsrsd, was sdiude ed insane
b. the Ramsey county board and sent to
the Rochester asylum last July. Several
weeks ego hs Vas rslsassd. The expert
testimony Of DR.. G. e. Riggs, ]. b.
Murphy, J. L. Fulton, Miller aud Cham
berlin, Of st. Paul: Jones Of Minneapolis,
and Dr.. McDavitt, Of this city. IVES taken
to prove his insanity. Ma. Cole, . sister
Of Mrs.. Stout, testified TO Stout's strange
actions aud conduct tmmsdiatsly after TIE
robbery, and that concluded the testimony
for Tuasdav.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
HERE'S BRIBERY.

The "AnsrSoas Beck Compaay'' Caught
In the Very Act-A zrap Wee Bet for he
Trust.
T. n. Leach, Of Vancouver, . member
Of the Warrington state beard Of sduea.
ton. announced 70 he board tAat hs had
been offered 5000 - . bsibs to bring
about . RECOMMENDATION Of The bosldi In 10.
gard 70 text books. He also laid before
the board . check for the money drawn In
his favor BY G. Eanes On the First Ma
tional bank Of Portland, Ore.
Last Thursday The board adopted text
books for the state, the American Book
company, representing the book trust, re-
ceiving only about % per cent. Of
the awards. Two msmbers Of the board
voted constantly for I'll The trast books.
The trust agents, reprsssntsd By Eamss,
Who 10 connected With . detective agency
In Portland. moved for . reconsideration
20 far ~ the readers and arithmstics were
concerned, which would give the trust
houses 80 per cent. Of the awasds. Leach
was promised 5000 and certain other
combinations. Leach moved to recon-
slider Monday. The melton was accepted
and the matter LETT opsu. He then 70.
ceived The cheek and exposed The plot.
The board promptly ssa@rmsd lie aetion
OF last Thursday and passed resolutions
oondsmning the American Book company.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
TRIED a NEW DODGE.

ARtfal Manner In witch Q Montsaa
wonsa Tried 70 snugsls Goods.
NJ. and Mn. n. Glsin, With their young
Pon and daughter. arrived 1t New York on
the steamer Arizona ON their way to Mon.
tana, whore they possibly intend to sst mp
In the clothing business, with . musical
attraction for customers. Nss. Glenn do.
clarsd that she had nothing dutiabls.
and that ell the goods che brought
With her were housshold articles.
ready In use. A pier inspector found
that Mrs.. elena he'd Q yslusbls
lot Of piece goods. including. silks. shavls,
table covers and lacss, worth psshaps 500
00O. Nrs. 0lsia had denied that The had
any pisos goods, but some Of the silks
vsrs found to bs sswsl into alisgsa. Sss kas.
% q TO give them an appearance Of being
skirts. which vould dscsivs the inspectoss.
This made the inspectors believe that Me-.
Glsin was . drsssmaksr, Who vas tying .
new sdodgs' By which ito snuggis hss
goods into port. The 0lsins had also .
large and costly music box e. long % :
small trunk, which might b worth 600 or
$500. This NJ also seissd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-20
Ending Thelr Ju.t T.x,..

The supreme court Of Michigan has
granted Attorney General Huston an order
requiring the National Loan and Trust In.
vestment company to show cause Why Il
should continue to do . general banking
business. The last legislature enacted .
Law exsmptina the stock Of building and
loan associations from taxation. Since
that time there have sprung up . constd-
cradle number Of great corporations. With
capital ranging from e5.000.0Oo TO &c.,
100000, and under the general title Of
building and loan associations and the
protection Of this Law they ere doing
about everything that . legally incorpor.
pointed bank does except to discount bills
Of exchange. They accept money ON d.
posit. loan on real estate, issue paid mp
stock bearing interest, and, in fact, trans.
oct . general banking business. The
question Of their authority to do this IL 9
big one. and great interest u felt in ths
test case begun against the National.