davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
Free.
CATARRH CURED

CATARRH.-This dreadful disease,
only slight congestion of the mucous
membrane of the nose at first, increases
with each cold until it spreads through
out the whole mucous system. affecting
the throat, ears, bronchial tubes, stom-
ach, etc, causing deafness, lung dis
eases, dyspepsia and many other DIS
tressing and dangerous complaints. A
full account of your present condition
and the treatment You require, will be
given you free of charge by DIR. S. Clay
Todd. rs North DivIsIon-st., Rooms /, 8
and 4, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
JULY AIN.


One fare for the round trip between
all stations on the G.. K. & /. X. X.
Tickets viii be sold on July 81 aud 4th,
good for return until July 9th.
This rate will apply to Chicsgo and
intermediates points on Michigan Cen
trait X. r., via Kalamazoo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

Hon. A, c AprIts JtDaE-
Delos A. Blodgett vs.. Horstio n
Hoyey and john b. NcCracken. as
sunpsit; stay extended thirty days.
James Cox administrator Vs. Charles
Judgment for plaintiff x4l2.0 or and costa
Eases On eall-lssue vi fact, d. chan
Gerry, 50.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

Tss fsiIswfax q Ha % tas mssrfsss
ne~a-es issasd saes t<st 1asiishef. WITH ths
ssa,ss sssftsae- -asa ssssiss tes stss aad
ssr< - the parties Ares
g.rsh Fa@ffssnce Msry Ringoif p =
Petsr Lfnderra1. lenais kaaus g
Charles f. Hobart, Jensls 3. Nehlss 81
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
Law AND LAWYERS.


Francis Lily administrator ys. The
Mutual BenehI Life Insurance Com
pzny ct a., eh<nceryi hearing on plead
ing and proofs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

III 80 take HIM 10 Ottawa
Beach, say At $40 p. M
get there { 6:10 pm, take
supper and some whiteiish
q Ia Ottawa, after which
stroll on The Plaza or 10
the pier, or a ride on the
ferry across to Macatawa.
Train returning leaves at
S;37 p. III. arrives here 9:55.
1t will cost you for two
tickets at I5 cents 81. so,
and two suppers at "a
cents; total IS. Cigars, etc.,
extra as per demand.
GEo. De HAVEN,
Gen. Passr. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

elbow to Cure All Skin Diseases"
Simply apply "SwAYNE's OINTMENT,
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, all eruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc., leaving the
skin clear. white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT.
MENr."
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

Every sack OF LILY WHITE FLOUR
has a picture of our mill. None genuine
without it. VALLEY CITY MILLING Co.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
Have ALWAYS Paid Rent:

For house to live In. This year have
half paid for n cottage, with money,
which, before l used Sulphur Btters IN
my family, was paid to the doctors and
the druggist. They cured my wife of
Female Weakness.-W. F. Sampson,
Salem, Mass.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

IN THE CITY.

This ist is furnished BY lutte Bros. real
estate dealer, PesrEst-. over Arcade. Tele-
phone No. i1ssl
IN TIE CITY.
David Chs;felt g. Dewitt Burnett,
~ lefs /. 2 biz n. r. Mcfonnels add 81 500
Peter Peil - Grand Haven Furniture
Co Of tots q "a DIX Il Grsnt aid ~ i0u
Reuben REYNOLDS 70 Henry Lucas lot 1
hlk : Reynolds 4 Frsnklin's ada.. 500
IN TIRE COUNTRY.
ED Cis-e % Fran Close. frtsnefr
esaosn AFRO
frank - Davis % Ders Nsudsriaan. pc
lard On soc 3 wyoming ..-... eS7
90 81 P.alntela On
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

GRAND KAPIps, Mich. June %, 1881.
II take pleasure ia acknowledging the
receipt OF check for 5000 ffoIn the
Prosldent Savings Life Assurance 30
Getty, or New YORK, in settlement OF
pobcy No. 2s, S43, on the life OF
my late husband, William Mem ulien.
The check : dated twenty days before
il would De legally due. | appreciate
the prompt payment "a view Of the
small cost. which IA two years Was only
sl75-s0. The policy became claim
three days before the second year e.
pred. RACHEL Z. McMULIES,
Administrative.
The above acknowledgement fully
lustsfies the assumption Of President
SHEPARD HoaAss that his yearly re-
Movable term policies are the CHEAPEST,
the FAIaEsr and the SAFEST ootaInsble.
Comparison with the level premiums
whole life rates, limited payments or
endowment rates. should teach lessons
that ought to be understood.
Reliable agents warted for Michigan.
Further information will oe furnished
by PERkIx Y. Fox, General Agent.
No. Houseman Building,
Grand Rapids, Mich.
Telephone, No. /.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
sion To Otta 70.

Go to the lake and got breakfast
at Sweetland's.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
For Getting Out Of a Ssrape You
Pay a lawysIl
FOR GETTING OUT or SICKNESS YOU
PAY A DOCTOR!

Ii is for what they know. not whatthey
give that you pay Literally. 1t is all
right. In doing your sewerage and
plumbing are YOU aware that we give
advice or supervision that is equally
valuable, practically without cost To your
IL has cost us years of service and thou
sands Of dollars IN experience. IL may
prevent sickness IN one case and save
many dollars IN another. Give the
question a second thought Ifyou agree
with US in the statement and at accord
idgly, our interest viii be mutual. The
same rule applies 10 Heating. Crates,
Thing and Sheet Metal work also.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27

a. M, Union station 9:l5 a. m. for Otta-
wa Beach for the benefit of the school
children. Fare for those under IL years
p cents for round trip; over IL years
90 cents. Leaves Ottawa at 5 p. M.
GEO. De HAVEN,
Gen. Passr. Agent.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
Medicines Sent EveryWhereI

Cstarfh, deafness, rheumatism, ner-
soas debility, impotence and az DIS
eases resulting from early inGiscref1ons
aud eseesSes of manhood, all iseasesoi
the urinary organs, partial para ysls,
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-27
N me COUNTRY.

D Cis-e 70 Fran Close. ne fr sSnefr
zee and n vfF ;. NV ff sec I.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Transportation in Corea.

It is doubtful if, will, the exception
of the Kings carriage, the artillery at
the palace, and some numbering Ok
carts used for the transportation of
heavy stones and timbers, there are
any wheeled vehicles in Corea, saving,
however, the elegant dog-cart of one
of the missionaries, so narrow and tor
tuous are tho streets of Seoul and afro
cious the country roads. Concern
ing the sedan chairs, however, tile
natives have a curious saying when
they see a foreigners chair, If it be a
bran new one it is a missionary who is
coming: ifonly respectable. it belongs
to n of the foreign Legations. If old
and shabby, it must be that of the
American minister .-SeoM Letter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
KNIGHTS or LABOR COLUMNS,
Edited by James H. Wilkinson.
Of the national republican committee,

Of the national republican committee,
have resigned.
Fourteen patients have been cured Of
consumption at the Koch hospital in
Denver, Colorado.
The anti-socialist law has been re-
pealed in Australia. 1t had been in
force seven years.
The United States government now
has a canon that will throw q 1000.
pound ball twelve miles.
The most protracted period ofdullness
ever known in Wall street has been ex-
perienced since April last.
Twenty-Five nations have already sig
nifed their intention to participate in
in the Worlds Fair at Chicago.
OF 100000 hands IN the jute mills of
Dundee, Scotland, 1900 belong to fam
lilies whose homes are single rooms.
The socialistic feeling in England has
grown remarkably OF late and is very
much stronger than in the United States.
w. G. Bower, principal OF the Central
public school, has been elected president
Of the board OF trustees OF the normal
school OF Spearfish.
We toll not, neither do we spin, yet
the farmer in all the glory OF and indie
pendence OF his vocation is not arrayed
like us.-Monopolist.
The crop reports from Germany and
Russia are to the effect that wheat is
in better condition and will producelarg-
err yields than was supposed.
The war expense is as heavy now as it
was twenty years ago. AS the interest
on the debt has decreased the expendi-
ture in pensions has increased.
About one year ago the workingmen
in Australia went into politics. The full
returns OF recent elections give them
twenty-six members in parliament.
The first wheat OF this years crop was
sold at Mitchell July 80 for seventy
cents per bushel. 1t graded No. l north
ern and averaged twenty-nine bushels
per acre.
Recent census statistics show that the
average indebtedness on a farm in Iowa
is S1,2S3. 1t is estimated by the census
bureau that farm indebtedness amounts
50, 5G5, 100000.
Grave apprehension exists in England
in regard to the Canadian government,
and a royal commission will probably
be organized to investigate the admins
tration OF Dominion affairs.
Benjamin Vann, Of Rapid City, was
brought up before the United States
court charged with selling liquorw,thout
attaching % special government stamp.
He plead guilty and a fine OF twenty-five
dollars was imposed ON him.-Stulgis
Record.
The new tariff on tin plate did not 60
into effect till july l, and the duty on
pig tin, which is now free, will not be
imposed till January 1, 1898. More.
| over our manufacturers have till Octo.
Der l., 1897, to show whether they can
produce tin plate in sufficient quantities
to warrant the increased duty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
REV. G. G. WARE,

Rev. G. q. Ware preached his farewell
sermon at the Episcopal church last
Sunday morning to a large and appre-
ciative audience. The church has pros
pered wonderfully under Mr.. Wares
supervision and we doubt not he could
have retained his position Indefinitely
at any salary he might ask had he not
at times been a little liberal in his
views, preaching Christianity as Christ
taught it. Among the rank and file OF
the church are more rich men than are
usually ministered to by Il pastor in a
city OF this size, and 1t is a. w%ell-known
fact that rich men with or withoutreligion
are much the same, and are averse to
any teaching or preaching that tends to
lift men up or place the poor upon an
equality with the rich, even though they
be above them IN education and moral
worth. Some OF Mr.. Wares most pow
eriul sermon have been directed against
the greed and avarice OF the rich. show
ing that a mans money is not his own
to do with as he pleases, but a trust
confided to him to be used for the we'll
being OF humanity-to be used for the
betterment OF society and not as a cud-
gel to beat down and hold i'll serfdoom
his fellow man, Because he dared keep
abreast OF the times and enunciate pro.
gressive principles not in consonance
with old fogles ideas-because he would
not preach that threc-!ourths OF the
human race must groveI in humble ODE
stance and take their pay in the grand
hereafter instead OF this world, he has
been termed too liberal i'll his views.
Church people are 10th to admit that
among us arc many who would sell
Christ or Christianity for less than twen-
ty pieces OF silver and accept lnpayment
Il chattel mortgage drawing two per cent
interest. Yet when some one is bold
enough to hold up before a people theil
foibles 80 hat they can see themselves
as in a mirror, they become disgusted
not with themselves, but with those who
dare for Christ's sake to tell the whole
truth.
Rev. Ware has accepted a position at
Deadwood and Hot Springs where he
has a wider field and more ample oppor.
tunity to do good. We commend him
to our nelghboring cities as a mar arc
citizen in every way worthy OF then
highest esteem.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

Hog cholera is again affecting Iowa.
The Haytians are preparing for war.
Hot Springs is to have a street rail-
way.
Home rule for Ireland is practically
dead.
Labor day picnic will be held at White
wood Sept. l.
The white lead trust has recently adj
vanced prices.
Massachusetts has thirteen hundred
abandoned farms.
Beets are quoted at ten cents per
bushel in Chadron.
Rosebud agency is too have and indus
trial training school.
The Brookings agricultural college has
a new $500 telescope.
Nebraska railroads are gong to fight
and test the eight hour law.
Italy declines to take official part III
the Worlds Fair exposition.
In the south. colored men are reported
to be tiocking to the alliance.
Berlin is making preparations to
uuell anticipated bread riots.
The stock markets in all OF our great
cities are reported phenomcnally ull.
The United States exported $G.9l4,-
1873 worth OF beef and pork during June.
Seven hundred men are now working
on the Worlds Far grounds in Chicago.
The railroads made 10000, 900
profit out OF Wisconsin traffic i'll lSoo'
John II. King has been appointed
chief clerk to the register OF the treasury
Cattle are now reported dying i'll ZEN
trail Dakota from eating some poisonous
weed.
Our foreign trade still continues to
increase with the balance OF tradem our
favor.
The grain yield OF South Dakota 1T is
said will average one million dollars per
county.
Fifty thousand five hundred ~siNt.y-llYe
Quarts of Strawberries we're shipped
from Florida this year, all grown by one
farmer.
British farmers are organizing a
formidable movement to reform the
land laws.
Chairman Quay and TreasurerD Dudley,
HL
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
ON rHE CONDITION OF TEE

ON THE CONDITION OF TEE
KNIGHTS.
We are breaking up as the plowman.
breaks up the soil for the sowing Of new
seed; we are breaking up old traditions;
we are breaking up hereditary rights and
planting everywhere the seed Of unlver-
sal rights; we are breaking up the idea
that money makes the man, and not
moral worth; we are breaking up the
idea that might makes right; we are
breaking up the idea that legislation is
alone for the rich; We are breaking up
the idea that the congress OF the United
States must be u by millionaire for
the benefit OF millionaires; we are break
ing up the idea that a few men may hold
millions OF acres OF untitled land while
other men starve for want OF one acre;
we are breaking up the practice OF put
ting the labor OF criminals into compe-
tition with honest labor and starving it
to death; we are breaking up the prac-
tice OF importing ignorances bred ofmon-
archy and dynamite in order to depre-
clate intelligent skilled labor at home;
we are breaking up the practice OF en-
ploying little children in factories, thus
breeding a race deformed, ignorant, and
profiigat; we are breaking up the idea
that a man who works with his hands
has need neither OF education nor OF CIV
ilizing re6nements; we are breaking up
the idea that the accident OF sex puts
one half the human race beyond the
pale OF constitutional rights; we are
breaking up the practice of paying
women one third the wages paid men,
simply because they are women: we are
breaking up the idea that a man may
debauch an innocent girl and shield him.
self from the penalty behind the laws he
himself has made; we are breaking ignor-
ance, intemperance, crime and Cypress
ion OF whatever character and wherever
found. Yes, the Knights OF Labor are
breaking up, and they will continue their
appointed work OF breaking up, untllun
iversal rights shall prevail, and while
they may not bring in the millennium,
they do their part in the evolution o.
moral forces that are working for the
emancipation OF the race.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
\ Remarkable and Wonderful, Child.

Caller Ito fond mother). isn't it
somewhat remarkable and wonderful,
Mrs. Hobson. that your little boy
Frank, though eight years old. can
neither read nor writer"
Fond mother. ''Oh yes. l think so.
The dear little fellow always was q
remarkable and wonderful child
Harper's Magasine.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

Wife-Seems to me you're home late
tonight! What's the reason, dear?
Husband-I met two old friends. and
they have been entertaining me for the
last two hours. Wifc-How nice for
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

the treasury. @. s. Boutwell,, the regis
ter Of the treasury was directed to change
the figures and accounts in all the pub-
lie debt statements from 1891 to 1870.
The following is . copy Of the letter
giving instructions and reasons for so
doing:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT
srR-I have to request that the statement Of
the public debt on the LIST day OF January In
each OF the Year, from 1871 to l842, inclusive,
and in various dates in subsequent years to
July 1 1910. as printed on page rs Of the finance
report for 1870, may be omitted from your
tables In the forthcoming reports. or else that
1t may be corrected to conform to Table H, on
page % Of the same report for the same year.
This request is made in consequence Of .
letter from the assistant secretaryof the treas
ury. now In London. who complains TINT these
different tables are frequently referred to in
England, and the discrepancies between them
constantly referred to and unfavorably COM
mented upon.
The table found ON page Is Is, / believe, as
nearly correct as the examination OF tho &C
counts up to the present time will enable It to
be made. though ! am under the impression
there will be some changes necessary in order
to make it absolutely reliable.
Very respectfully,
J. 81. sAv1LLE. Chief Clerk.
It seems from this that England by q
simple request al change not only the
manner of keeping books in the treasury
department., but force its officials to
commit forgery and perjury. This ar
ticle will doubtless call public attention
to this report and a better understand
ing of its contents may be effected.
There are many other matters of this
kind that should be thoroughly ven
tilated. N. A. DUNN1Na.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
a Pertinent Question.

A pertinent question just now, accord
ing to The Grange Advocate, is, Will
the voters support the candidates in the
future who have the courage to place
themselves upon a platform advocating
the demands of the people and pledging
themselves. if elected, to use their ut
most efforts TO carry out these demands
There is no use trying to rub out the
fact that the people have been fooled,
badly fooled, a number of times, and the
only way to put a stop to present meth
DDS is to elect men to Office who will be
true to the promises, no matter what in
fuence may be employed to induce them
to go back on their pledges.
We will go further than this and say
that the people should resolve right
away that they will no longer support
any but men who can be trusted to car
ry out the wishes of the people in all
matters unless it can be demonstrated
that said wishes are unwise. This is
the true course for patriotic men and
they should be satisfied with nothing
short of this. In this way politics can
be purified to some extent. at least
Progressive Farmer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
NATIONAL FINANCES.
MISREPRESENTATION or THE CON-
olTloN or THE TREASURY.
Editor Dunning's scathing Analysis Of
tho Treasury and Debt Statements.
Juggling Figures to Deceive the Peo-
ple-The Real Facts.

WASHINGTON, July 80.-One Of the
most promising signs connected with the
present reform movement is the almost
universal spirit Of inquiry and desire for
information that pervades the people.
At no time in the previous history Of
the world has such a condition obtained.
The purposes and effects Of past legisla-
ton is being considered and the records
of the two old parties thoroughly exam
ined. The politicians are being put on
the rack and q rigid investigation Of
past conduct is being made and all the
dark spots carefully noted. In fact a
general overhauling Of the work of the
past thirty years is being systematically
and critically t.arriad IN
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07


Many forgotten matters of interest are
being brought to light, and much that is
damaging as regards past legislation is
being discovered. Among them l will
notice the report of the select committee
to investigate the financial reports, books
and accounts of the treasury department.
This committee was provided for in 1877,
but did not make a report until 1880.
At that time the tariff was occupying
the minds of the people, and matters of
this nature were neglected. 1t is desig-
mated as senate report No. 539, Forty
sixth congress, second session. The re-
port was made by Senator Davis, of
West Virginia. It is an interesting doc
ument and proves the slipshod manner
in which the finances of the country are
conducted
The annual reports of the public debt
from 1885 to 1869 were increased by the
statement of 1871 and have remained in
subsequent reports, $247, 766, 674.7 II. In
regard to loans and treasury notes the
report for 1868 gave the amount at $780,
4S0, 905.67 Il. The report of 1864 gave the
amount in 1868 to be $776, 6S2, 361.57 In
1870 at 1914, 1925, 494. SO and 1871 at $717,-
2S4, 707.01 The question is, why has
the report of 1868 been changed so often?
The testimony of Mr.. Guilford, one of
the clerks, wa to this effect: This state
ment proves the fact of the changes in
the finance reports; it also shows that
three items, one of S 2,019, 776. 10, one of
81, 900, 900 and one of s., 274,0 51. SO, ag-
gregating Sc, 1893, S27. 70, are not upon the
debt books, but were added. as Mr..
Guilford testifes, under the direction of
the secretary of the treasury in order to
harmonic the two.
The report further says in the official
finance reports of 1869 and previous
years the bonds issued to the Pacific
railroad companies were treated as part
Of the public debt. amounting in 1869 to
$5S. 633s, 800, and in 1879 this item was
dropped from the public debt statement
and treated as a separate debt, and yet
instead of the aggregate Of the debt for
the year 1859 being thereby reduced $685.
600 1000, there was an apparent increase
in the total Of 800, 600, 900; and adding
the $5S, 000. 600 the %secretary's statement
oi1ONSo III iAS1SdoC vi eplo1 WV ,VUO Ill Lie
public debt over the amount Of it as
stated by the register.
Mr.. Bayley, another clerk, says that
he found a difference of SIG, 900, 900 be.
tween the public debt statement at that
time and the amount of debt stated from,
receipts and expenditures, and the dis.
crepancy appears for the first time in
the finance report Of 1871. That is to
say, when the receipts and expenditures
on account Of the public debt were com
pared in 1870, there were $116. 000, 900 OF
the public debt, according to the secre.
tary's debt statement, unaccounted for
by a statement made from the receipts
and expenditures.
From the beginning of the govern,
ment to June 30, 1871:
The total receipts were...... 80. s. .094. 81 .O4l.3 81
The total net expenditures....... 4,S57, 44. 5+n.5l
So 81 iUj. ;IO, s:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
The UNION one year and the Laws for
$500 cash.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

Trusts and combines" are adjudged
to be illegal in some states, and such
states have enacted laws prohibiting
trusts" But the power and influence
of these combines are so strong that
they ride roughshod over the laws and
those to whom the enforcement of the
law is intrusted. The majesty of the
law" when opposed to trust" power be-
comes simply a theory-not a practical
condition. Fl. W, AVER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
e<The Rochester,
LAWS OF 1891.
PRICE $1.OO.
Free Press Co., Pierre, S. D.
PRICE $1.OO.

~ &1e0TN" -Os 3oOf'
The first edition OF the popular Edi-
ton OF the Laws having been exhausted
we are now at work on the second edi-
ton. These will be sold at S1.OO each,
and I'LL orders after this date will be sent
subject to the advance OF twenty-five
cents from the old price.