davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11

When the Knights OF Labor invited
clergy OF the city to express from their
pulpits their views OF thelabor question,
we agreed to publish the ~discourses.
Few outside the paper business will
realize what this has cost us. We give
this week the Thanksgiving m Of
Rev. II. p. WILDER which occupies six
columns. We are not in full accord with
Mr.. WILDER on this subject but at this
time will only quote in criticism the re-
port of a iaboring man who listened to
the discourse. He said, "It was II very
able sermon, but he talked OF old socia-
llsm, not new socialism, We urge upon
our readers a careful perusel OF the
sermon as we believe it is an able and
full statement OF the stand OF the ma
jority OF church people on this question.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
See what the Bee Hive has to say this
week. You will find their nd on our
third page.

Again in laundering tones John Nj.
Moore & Co. speak. It is a long story
in one volumn, but well worth reading.
Look on the fourth page.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11

The Tllford Bazoo is no nor Messrs
Jones and Ballenger had greatly im-
proved the paper and were publishinga
wide awake sheet for the size Of the town.
Wedo not know their reason for this
sudden wind up. They probably are
seeking richer fields. The life OF u
country paper Is a rocky and uncertain
one. The Bazoo was a democratic
paper although granting to the indie
pendents a column or two OF space.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11

II you have good butter or fresh eggs,
go to Chris Thomson's. He pays the
market price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
H POST OFFICE.

Tvs. Missed his Opportunity! ON Miss
~. Yours, Reader. The majority neglect their op.
portunities, and from that cause live in poverty and die in
obseurity! narrowing despair is the lot of many. MS they
iookback on lost, forever lost; opportunity. Life is pass
ing! Reach out. BE up and doing. Improve your opportu-
nifty, and secure prosperity. prominence. peace. 1t was said
by q philosopher, that the Goddess of Fortune offers Il
golden opportunity to each person Mt some period of life;
embrace, the chance, and she polrs out her riches; fail to do
20 and She departs. ierer to return" How shall you find
the GOLDEN opportunity? Investigate every chance that
appears worthy: and of fair promise: that is what all sue
cesstul men do. Here is an opportunity. such as is not often
atleast. a grand start in life. The GOLDEN opportunity for
many is here. Money to be made rapidly aud h~onorably
DO the work and live at home, wherever Won are. Even he.
ginners are easily earning from III to s. 10 per dnv. You
Gun do as we'll If you will work. not too Hard, but industri.
ous'y and yon can increase your income as you &c on. You
can give spare time only, or nll your time to the work. Easy
to learn, Capital not required. We start you. All is com.
paratively, new and really wonderful. We instruct and
show .you how, free. Failure unknown anon. cur wor;
ers. No room to explain here. Write and learn al! free,
by return mail. Unwise to delny. Address at once. n.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11
WHAT DOES ALL THIS MEA

Forty days only in which to secure bargains at Prices gen
closing out sale. Clothing, furnishing goods. boots
and shoes, hats and caps, etc. etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-12-11

-Four Dollars, and fifty cents buys IL
fair suit at PRICES CLOSING OUT SALE.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
THE STARS WON.
A wELL-CoNTEsTED GAME AT ATH-
LETIC PARK YESTERDAY.
The Visitors Capture the Game by One
Run After a Hot Fight, in Which Good
Plays Abounded-The Score.

The all star aggregation Of ball tossers,
who came down here from the n. C. b.,
won yesterdays game in the seventh
and eighth innings. The local club had
the game won up to the end Of the sixth
inning, when they had four runs to their
credit against two for the visitors.
The hitting was light on both sides
and pretty plays abounded throughout
the game. Both pitchers were wild,
Baltz giving nine men bases on balls.
while four of the ''stars" were sent to
the initial by O'Neill. Lelande caught
a good game, and by his fine throwing
to second, nipped number Of fleet
base-runners OF the All CALIFORNIA;.
A double play by Goodenough and
Forgarty in the sixth inning disposed of
the visitors when they were be-
coming dangerous. Sweeney opened
up hostilities for his side by hitting a
hot one, which Hassemer couldn't ham
die, and the ball was safe. Brown also
got to the initial, and Jerry Denny lifted
the sphere way out to left center. Good
enough pulled the ball down and lined
it to Fogarty, doubling Sweeney.
The visitors tied the score in the
seventh, and in the succeeding inning
made two runs. The home boys made a
hard fight for the game, but were not
equal to the task OF overcoming the
lead.
The score by innings follows:
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
RAMONA CONVENT

Los Angeles county, Cal, q branch of the Con.
vent OF Our Lady OF the Sacred Heart, Oakland,
Cal.
Ibis institution conducted by the Sisters OF
the Holy Names, occupies one of the most
picturesque sites In San Gabriel valley. 1t has
features OF excellence that specially recon-
mend 1t to public patronage. The course OF
study embraces the various branches of solid
useful and ornamental education.
For particulars, apply TO the
3-3 12m LADY SUPERIOR
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
SEEDS!
SEEDSl
SEEDS !

We offer to the public for coming
planting season our stock OF
Northern grown and imported Gar
den, Field, Tree and Flower Seeds,
of which we have the largest and best
assortment on the coast.
Dutch and Japanese FlOwering Bulbs.
Utah Alfalfa, Grain and Grass Seeds
at lowest market price.
Complete Assortment of Implements
for the Garden.
Florist Supplies and Fancy Baskets
of our own importation from Switzer-
land and Germany.
Imported Memorial Designs in metal
and porcelain; 1mmortele artificial
flowers. These are of late introduce
tion and are proving very popular.
Our NURSERY carries large stock of Orna-
mental Plants. Shrubs and Trees. Cut Flowers
and Floral Designs furnished on short notice
and at reasonable prices.
Catalogues mailed to any part Of the country
on application.
GERMAN FRUIT GO.
SEED HOUSE-Baker Block.
GREENHOUSES AND NURSERY,
Corner Fourth and Los Angeles SITS.
1923 d&w3m
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
MONICA.

The clouds hung low all day yesterday
at the city by the sea, and the farmers
and tradesmen are all praying earnestly
that we may be treated generously by
old Pluvius. The farmers are assidu-
ously blowing and putting everything in
readiness for the rain when it comes,
and all predict plenty of it.
Work has commenced on the improve
mepts at the Arcadia, which will con-
duce, when finished, greatly to comfort
of the guests of this matchless hotel.
Letters are flowing to the management
by every mail from all over the country
and Canada, making engagements for
rooms for the winter and spring months,
and from all indications the season will
not only be the liveliest we have ever
had, but there will be more pleasure
seekers here from the states east of the
Rockies than have ever graced the town
in years gone by.
Santa Monica not only has brainy
men and handsome women as residents
and guests, but precocious children, who
intensely amuse their elders by their
pertinent and odd remarks. Some time
since gentleman who har resided here
for many years was blessed by the ar
rival of son and heir, and quite dis
cussion ensued as to what name the
newc conner should be called, when his
little brother Clipped in, "Call him
Jack Pot, papa" and in consequence
these bright winter days the gentleman
is often asked after the health of Jack
Pot. Another little tot who spends her
winters here far away from her Michigan
home with her mother at the Arcadia,
the other day wished to be taken
to the floor on which her room
was situated, in the elevator.
The elevator boy being absent,
for moment, the genial gentleman
who presides at the desk took her up
himself, which act of politenee intense
ly pleased her, and running to her
mother she exclaimed: "Ma! Ma! the
gentleman who stands back of the Bible
in the Office brought me up"
Among yesterdays guests at the Ar
cadia were Col. K. L. Hewitt, Miss NJ.
Wentworth, Miss A. Forthman, H. Z.
Forthman, A. Forthman, Los Angeles
VIM. Khan, Kansas City; Mr.. and Mrs.
J. H. Pollock, Washington. D. c.; L.
D. Marvel. Portland, Ore; w. w. How
ell, New York; James Pearsall and
daughter, Miss N. A. Pearsall, Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28

An audience composed entirely OF
men filled both the main floor and entire
gallery at the Young Mems Christian
association yesterday afternoon. The
services consisted of singing, including
several selections by the Tennessee Ju-
bilee Singers, and an address by Mr.. f.
j. Cressey, who took the place OF Rev.
A. w. Rider, who was ill. The address
was clear and logical presentation OF
Christ's atonement. Solos by Mrs.
Taylor and Mrs. Anderson, bass solo
by Professor Coleman and several
choruses were rendered in delightful
manner. Next Sunday the Y. M. G. A.
quartette and orchestra will have charge
OF the music.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28

The testimony of the Fire Engine Department.
and of livery stable men OF the city of Balu-
more Is to the effect that cuts, sprains, gals
upon horses and o her abrasions of the skin,
Salvation Oil Is an invaluable remedy. Price,
rs cents.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28

DIRECTORS
W. II. Perry, Emeline Childs, J. B. Lapker-
SHIN, q. Z. Thorn, G. Ducommun, H. W. He'll
man.
Exchange for sale on all the principal cities
OF the United States. Europe, China and Japan.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28

There are over one hun.
dred brands of baking pow
der, good and bad; some
contain alum, others ammo.
mia or something else objec-
tionable. There is one SO
pure and wholesome that the
manufacturers willingly print
on the label everything used
in making it. That is
Cleveland's.
If you want to know what
you are eating, use Cleve-
lands. Once using it you
will have no other.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
A Mute Hecovers speech

Alphonce Hemphlipg OF Summit township,
Butler county. Penn. m ade an affidavit that his
twelve-year-old SON. who had had St. Vitus
compIetey cnreS afer ns,mp I thyepe Soto WE os
DR.. Miles Restorative Nervine, and also re-
covered his sneech Th,usands testify to won
derful cures from using 1t ior nervous diseases,
dyspepsia, nervous debility, dullness. confusion
OK mind, headache, etc. Four doses of this
Nervine. cured Mrs. W. e Burns, South Bend,
Ind, who had been suffering with constant
headache for three months. Trial bottle and
elegant book free at c. II. Hance.
Horse blankets, clippers and buggy robes ot
Foy's saddlery house, 315 N. Los Angeles street
Los Angeles herald., 1891-12-28
DIR. WONG HIM.

Chinese Physician and Surgeon has resided IL
Los Angeles seventeen t17J years. His reputa
tomas thorough physician has been fully es-
tablished and appreciated by many. His large
practice is sufficient proof of his ability and
honesty.
leges. also pracIiced in the largest hospitals OF
Canton, China. The doctor speaks Spanish
fueutly.
lit Upper Main street. r. o. box 564,
Station G. 12-l71m
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
A ROAD TIED UP.
Operators Paralyze Traffic on a
Texas Lime.

Texas line.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dec. 2S.-The
entire San Antonio & Aransas Pass
system is tied up on account of strike
inaugurated this morning at $50. The
operators claim they have been poorly
paid and that system of removals and
reductions have been inaugurated by
the new superintendent, George Sands,
late of the Texas & Pacific. Several
station telegrapherS' salaries having
been cut, and fearing other cuts, the
Order of Telegraphers appointed a
grievance committee to secure the sigh
Ing of contract by the management of
ators during good behavior at the pres
ent scale of wages.
The management refused to meet this
demand, but claimed that no general re-
ductfOn of wages was contemplated.
The demand of the railway telegraphers
was backed by all the other operatives
who, on this particular road are feder-
ated for concerted action. This morn
ing no trains left this city and the par
alysis is extended over 600 miles of the
system. One operator went to work at
Bourne, but quit after receiving curt
message. A conductor and engineer
offered to take the mail car out this
morning, but Supt. Sands refushd to let
them do so unless the entire train was
taken. District Superintendent Evans
threatened to prosecute the officials of
the road if the mail is not carried. Moth
ing approaching settlement has been
reached. Receiver Yokum is in Gal
weston, and Receiver Mcnamara is in
Mexico. Everything is blocked on the
entire road.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
MINISTERIAL MEETINGS.
Presbyterians Listen to an Advo-
cate Of the Tithine System.

The Presbyterian ministers talked
tithing at their meeting yesterday. Rev.
/. p. Wilmington, of the House of
Faith, read paper on SIS the 1.-THE the
Lord's?" He treated the subject philo-
sOphlcally and religlously. He went
into the origin of the system first, and
then went OH to prove that tithing IS
according to the New Testament. The
Lord commands his people to give one
seventh of their time to him, and he
wants one-tenth of their income. The
discussion that followed was interesting.
Most of the ministers thought that
tithing system would be a good thing,
but did not believe that it would be
practicable, at least on the one-tenth
basis. The people would not give that
much. The pastors agreed that the
Sunday observance matter would be
taken up during the week of prayer
next week.
After listening to DR.. Sudduth on The
Law ana Order League, the Baptist
ministers discussed the proper observ
ance of the week of prayer. 1t will be
observed the second week i'll January in
all the Baptist churches.
The Methodists had no paper to be
read at their meeting. Their time was
given up to the discussion of church
work.
The executive board of the Presby-
terian alliance met at Westminster
church yesterday, and decided to hold
no public meeting Of the alliance this
month on account of the holidays. The
next open meeting will be held in the
Bloomington Avenue church the last
Tuesday in January.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
AGAINST The BOARD.
Beginning Of Legal Proceed
ingS to Force the First
Ward Park Deal.
Crusaders Will Push Matters
Now That the Saloonkeep-
ers Won't Appeal.
Chief Henderson Says Rev. w.
P. Mckee Has Been Speak
ing Through His Hat.
Appointing Those Troublous
Convention Committees
Court News.

Michael hoy and John Hayes have
begun mandamus proceedings against
President Haugan and Secretary Nye,
of the park board, to enforce the issu-
ance of certificates of indebtedness for
500, 800 in their favor. Messrs. Hoy and
Hayes, it will be remembered. were the
owners of block of Marshall's addition
TO St Anthony, the property first chosen
by the park board for the First ward
park. At a meeting Of the board on
June 8 resolution was passed author
izing the president and secretary to ac-
cept title to the Hoy and Hayes
property In the name of the
city, and Issue therefor certificates
of Indebtedness in the sum of $4,000.
Messrs hoy and Hayes claim that the
park board offcials accepted the title,
but subsequently, refused to Issue the
certificates. They have secured writ
of mandamus requiring the park board
officials to Issue the certificates or ap-
pear In court and show cause why they
should not.
The certificates have not been issued
to Messrs Hoy and Hayes by President
Haugan and Secretary Nye because
there Is very determined opposition to
the acceptance of the Hoy-Hayes prop
erty for park purposes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
Base Ball for '02.

Sam Morton is determined to be rep
resented in the Western Base Ball asso-
citation next year, if possible, and of all
other places he prefers Minneapolis.
The present indications are that he will
succeed. and that Minneapolis will see
good ball under the auspices of popu-
lar manager next year. A number of
gentlemen are interested in the scheme
with him. Letters have been written to
President Rrauthoff asking him to call
a meeting of the association for next
month for the purpose of thoroughly
canvassing the situation. Letters have
also been sent to base ball men in Mil
waukee, Columbus, Detroit. Indianapo-
lis and Toledo asking them to attend
the meeting and cooperate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
FREIGHT GOING EAST.
Details OF the Traffic During the
Week.

CHIC4G GO, Dec. 2S.-The shipments of
flour, grain and provisions from Chi
cago to the seaboard by the lines In the
Central Traffic association during the
week ending Dec. "a amounted to &c.
pol tons, against Ss,26S for the preced-
ing week, an increase Of 1885 tons,
and against 41.501 for the correspond
ing week last year. an increase of ST.
700 tons. The Vanderbilt lines carried
81 per cent of the total tonnage, the
Pennsylvania lines 26 per cent, the Chi
cago IL Grand Trunk 151S per cent and
the Baltimore & OhiO71l per cent.
East-bOund shipments of dead freight
by all the roads, including both through
and local conslgnments, for the week
ending Dec. % were not so large as
during the preceding week. 1t must be
remembered, however, that this state
ment only represents the business of
five days, while that OF the Central
Traffic association, closing just before
Christmas, covers the business of full
week. While it shows a falling off of
nearly 10000 tons as compared with the
previous weeks record, the gain over
the corresponding week last year is
nearly 1l,0O0 tons. All told, the ship
ments amounted to 81, 743 tons, against
120.361 for the preceding week, and
1890 tons for the corresponding period
in 1890.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
APPOINTING sUBCoMMITTEEs
Trials OF the Convention Commit
tee in Lookieg for Hard-W OFking
Chairmen.

Five men sat in the committee room
on the fourth floor of the Bank of
Commerce building all yesterday after
noon, preparing the list of the sub
committees that will be called upon to
help out the executive committee on
the convention. The little subcom-
mittee that has to appoint the sub
committees is finding q good deal of
difficulty In finishing the work. There
Will be at least ten committees, prob
ably few more. The men who will be
called upon to do the work, or most of
it, are the chairmen. And every man is
not willing to accept place a schair-
than anything else. No salaries will
be attached to the committee places.
The subcommittee TO select the other
committees Is having more trouble
over a chairman for the press CON-
mittee than anything else. That will
be one of the most important commit
tees in the lot. Several men have been
proposed for that place, but there seems
to be some ob1e ction to all of them. One
has too little time, another knows too
little about the wants and Deeds of the
newspapers and the newspaper men,
another is not sufficiently III touch with
lllC liOnOpoPCl NOli &NCot oil VI lilC
committees have been made up. The
press committee Is the only one that has
not been finished. 1t will not be selected
in full until today. The committees
cannot be announced this morning. All
of them must go to the executive COM
mittee for approval before being made
public.
The appointment of these committees
is the most important business to be
finished just yet. They must be had to
do the work properly. Until they are
put before the people, outsiders will
not know to whom to go for information
about convention arrangements. Col
McCrory has received applications from
persons In nearly all the large cities OF
the East for lists of these committees.
George A. Bracket went to Chicago
last night on business connected with
the convention. 1t is thought that he
will go On East before coming back to
Minneapolis. He will have a confer
ence with Chairman Clarkson before
returning. He will also, probably, see
Architect Adler in Chicago in relation
to the plans for the convention hall.
That is believed to be Mr.. Brackett's
chief object in going to Chicago. When
he comes back he will be loaded full of
information about the preparations
necessary TO be made for the conven-
| fiOp
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
GONE TO MANKATO.
Doubt as to the Return of the
Andrews Company-The Treas
urer Thrashed.

Doubt as to the Return of the
Andrews Company-The Treas
urer ThPashed.
Yesterday the Andrews Opera COM
pany, that has been playing an engage
ment at the Lyceum theater to popular
prices and rather small houses, left the
city. The company went to Mankato to
play one night. intending to return and
sing one more week here. It is not
thought that the company will come
back. Many of the company remained
in Minneapolis. The company has been
travelling rather a rocky road with poor
business and constant demands for sal
aTy from members of the company. There
were several other persons, among
them parties who have been boarding
members of the chorus, and the princi-
pals even demanded some of the money
that was supposed to lie concealed in
the Golfers of the Andrews. The money
was not forthcoming. They are waiting,
but think the company will not return.
That was why the five members of the
company remained in the city. They
say they have had no salary for seven
weeks. A lively incident marked the
departure of the company. A man
named Penn, who has been playing the
double bass in the orchestra, was one Of
those who had money due and unpaid.
He retained the instrument as satiSfac-
ton. The treasurer of the company, j.
G. Mcmillan, attempted to take the in
strument from Penn. Mcmillan now
wears a face that bears witness to the
efficacy of physical culture.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-29
THEY CANNOT BE REACHED.
No Way to Prevent Christian Sci
entists From PracticIng in Min
neapolis.

No Way to Prevent Christian Sci
entists From PracticIng in Min
neapolis.
Recent investigation has developed
the fact that there is no law to prevent
the so-called Christian scientists from
operating in Minneapolis. A case Show
ing plainly the need of some prevent
i've law was discovered few weeks ago
in the vicinity of the Holmes school.
An epidemic of roseola broke out among
the pupils of the school, which was
traced to two children named Straw,
who resided at Ais Fourth avenue south
east. The parents of the children were
believers in Christian science, and when
their children were taken sick called a
woman to attend them who professed to
be able to cure by this method. No
quarantine was placed upon the house.
and the children were allowed to attend
school, spreading the disease among
their fellows. The health department
learned of the state of affairs and took
measures at once to prevent further
cOntagiOn. DR.. Norton looked up the
law with view to prosecution, but
found no statute covering the case.
Speaking of the matter yesterday, he
said:
There is 10 law in this state that can
touch these Christian scientists. Of
course, we can refuse to accept a death
certificate, as they are not practicing
physicians. 1t is an easy matter for
them to say in any cases of sickness
that they were merely called in in a
neighborly way. see no way to pros
ecute them. 1t is probably with this
case that the absurd story was put
ahoat that there are on the East side
some ten or twelve cases of scarlet fever
prevalent and not reported. L have
personally visited the home OF every
child attending the Holmes school who
has been absent for two days, to ascer-
tain the cause, and in this way [ know
that the rumors are unfounded and en-
tirely unwarranted. l do not think
there is case Of scarlet fever unreport-
~.