davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17
Information Wanted.

Several months ago the UNION noticed
the running away from his home on the
Red Hill-Hill City road-of Frank kar-
tola, a Polish boy IL years old, dark
brown hair, hazel eyes, quick and active,
speaks English but with u decided for
eign accent. He was found at ti1at
time and returned to his mother and
uncle but about three weeks ago ran
away again. He made his way to the
d. 4 w. railroad camp about a mile
and Il half above Scott's sawln,ll where
he stayed with Mr.. Smith, who keeps
The boarding house. When he got there
he said his mother Was dead and that
his uncle had returned to the "old conn
try Later he turned his pony loose
saying, "He 90 home, then they think
Pm dead, no look for me-" Last Sun
day afternoon he started ont aud has
not been seen since. The hat he wore
WAS found tloating in Rapid creek near :,
pile OF drift. Al! efforts to find his body,
providing he was drowned, which seems
lmprobab bic, have failed. 1t is thought
by some that he threw the hat in the
creek, which was very high at the time.
as a blind and that he is in some of the
Hills towns. Anyone who sees or hears
OF a boy answering the description here
given IS requested to send information
to the UNION office. The boys mother,
who cannot speak English, seems to be
almost distracted at his loss.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17

Is Tie best refrigerator in iie market, hfiy
styles to select from at sweeney's, #
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17
School Election Notice.

School Electlon NOTICE.
To the qualified electors OF bloomington
county:
I desire to state to the qualified voters
OF the various school districts OF PEN
nington county that in all new districts
recently formed by the subdivision OF
township districts, and in all districts
for which school officers were appointed
last year by the county superintendent,
there shall be elected at the coming
election on Juue 21st, 1892, chairman
for three years, q clerk for one year and
a treasurer for two years.
It is needless for me to state that in
all other districts, or those holding their
second election, under the new school
law, a chairman only for three years
shall be elected. In all the new districts
recently formed by the subdivision OF
Lone Tree, Moulton and Creston town
ship districts, the mode OF procedure
shall be as follows: When the electors
meet at the polls on the day of election
they shall choose q judge OF election, al
SO clerk whose duty it shall be at the
closing OF the count to issue certificates
OF election to those entitled to them.
Respectfully,
ANNIE d. TALLEnT.
,zt 70 St,rf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17
Annual Reunion.

annual Reunion. X
The fifth annual reunion OF the Black
will be held at Hot Springs, S. D. on
June 20 and 80, 1892. The executive
committee, being assured that ample
accommodations will be provided, takes
pleasure in extending an invitation to
all old soldiers to meet with them on
this occasion. An elaborate program
has been prepared for each dav, and
every effort will be made by the commit
tee and the people of Hot Springs to
make the event one long to be rernem-
bered. Reduced rates on both roads.
By order Elk. Com, A. S. Stewart,
chairman, Hot Springs. S. D.; G. w,
Pratt, Secretary, Belle Fourche, S. D.
The following program will be present.
ed.
FIRST DAY.
Meet at 10 o'clock a. m.
Music-B By Sturgis band.
Song America" by the audience.
Prayer-By Capt. j. w. Martin.
Address Of welcome by Major ]. B.
Dickoyer.
Welcoming address to the old soldiers
and their families by Col. w. v. Lucas.
Martial music-by Whitney band.
Response to welcoming addresses by
Gen. A. r. q. Dawson.
2:3O Pm.
Music by Hot Springs Cornet band.
Song Red, White and Blue Blue. ''5asa5.-ssis
Address BY MaiorJ. B. Fairbank, ol
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-06-17
rHE M1NNEApoL1s ,oNvENr1on.
Great ado was made over the securing Z

There was also bitter competition among st
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

Thousands Of sad and desolate homes
have been made happy by use of Rose
Buds" which have proven an absolute
cure for the following diseases and
their distressing symptoms. liberation,
Congestion and Falling of the Womb.
Ovarian tumors, Dropsy of the Womb,
Suppressed Nenstruation, Rupture at
Childbirth, or any complaint originat-
ing in diseases OF the reproductive or
gans; whether from contagious diseases,
heredity, tight-lacing, overwork, eN-
cesses or miscarriages. One lady writes
US that after suffering for ten years
with Leuchorrhea or Whites, that one
application entirely cured her, and far
thermore, ..she suffers no more pain
during th menstrual period. 1t IS \
wonderful! regulator. Rose Buds" are
simple. harmless preparation, but
wonderful in effect. The patient can
apply it herself. No doctors eXamin-
alton necessary, to which n! nodes
women, especially young unmarried
ladies seriously object. From the first
application you will feel like a new
woman. Price Sl.00 by mail, postpaid,
The Leverette Specific Co., 339 WASH
ington street, Boston, Mass.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
THE PARTY CANNOT FAIL.
What Ex-President Cleveland has to say
Of Democratic Prospects.

BALTIMORE, March u.-Ex-Presi-
dent Grover Cleveland expressed some
of his views about national politics to-
day to reporter of the Baltimore Sun,
at Spesltia Island, Md, where Cleve-
land had come to shoot ducks.
"What, in your opinion" be was
asked, "should be the main issue of the
Democratic party in appealing to the
voters of the country?"
"All the evidence" replied the EX-
President, "of what the people want
and what they expect of the party
would seem clearly to indicate that
tariff reform must be the issue if we
are to go into winning fight"
"What do you consider the best plan
Of attacking the tariff in Congress-"
MY idea has been that general bill
would be the best method, but I am
willing to defer to those who are on the
ground and who have the battle in
Congress to fight. hope the Springer
free wool bill will pass, and am also in
favor of any other measure which will
tighten the burden of taxation now
restingupon the people. In fact, favor
any measure in the direction ofgenuine
tariff reform"
"What are the prospects Of the Demo-
cratic party's ultimate success"'
II have but one opinion on that sub
ject. If the party is true to itself, true
to its principles and fulfills its pledges
to the people it cannot fail"
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16

to be hoped that all papers favorable TO
the movement of a true reform IN the
State will lend their aid to bring about
united, vigorous and determined EFFORTS
10 secure this result. "Cnlted we
stand, divided we fall"
should not venture to obtrude my
opinion on the public, but for the tact
that as a signer to the address pub
lished, do not wish my position TO De
misunderstood. One other matter
prompts me to DO this. My deep So
licitude for that State, which, in other
days it was my pride to serve, and
though my services have been pro-
nounced longer necessary, l cannot
forget the past, as readily and as COM
pletely as many others have done.
Every pulsation of my heart is true to
the State, and my dearest wish Is to
see its people happy and prosperous.
am very respectfully yours,
WADE HAMPTON
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
HELP FOR THE PERISHING."
$1,000 Persons Gathered to Wish Cod
speed to the Steamship Indiana which
Sailed from Philadelphia with
100000 Worth of Provisions
for the Famine Sufferers.
From The Living Churchill

On the morning of the 9TH Sunday
after Epiphany, the Rev. DR.. McEon-
nell, rector of st. Stephens church,
Philadelphia, after the sermon, made a
short address to the congregation con-
cerning the famine in Russia, and
stated that the offertory would be de-
voted to fund about to be collected in
the city for the relief of the distressed
inhabitants of that country. The good
ly sum of 5000 was placed upon the
altar in response to the appeal, and this
amount was the nucleus of the mag
nificent fund of 100000, which was
collected and expended in provisions,
and dispatched in the steamship "In-
diana,n which sailed on the afternoon
of Washington's Birthday. To bid the
great steamship a "Godspeed on her
voyage, fully 75,00C persons were gath
cred together, and fitting services were
held in the warehouse on the pier,
where short addresses were made by
prominent clergymen. On this occa-
sion, were seen our own Bishop Whita-
ker, Baptist divine, the Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Philadelphia, a
distinguished Presbyterian minister,
the resident Methodist bishop, and
Jewish rabbi, all seated on an i'm
proyised platform, and who in the
order named addressed the audience.
Bishop Whitaker said: ''The scene is
unique, expressive of the precept,
Thou shalt love thy neighbor as thy
self while the higher law governing
our actions finds its most practical eN-
preston in whatsoever ye would that
men should do unto you, even so do ye
also unto them.'n Archbishop Ryan,
quoting Bishop Whitaker, said that
the scene was not only unique, but
touching. He spoke of the flags under
which the great ship sailed, our own
starry banner, and the "red cross, rcd
with the blood Of the Great Deliverer,'
and he invoked the benediction of God
upon the craft, her officers and men.
Rabbi Jastrow based his remarks on
the words of the Preacher, Cast thy
bread upon the waters, for thou shalt
find it after many days"
Everything connected with this Gre
liefn was donated. The Pennsylvania
Railroad brought her 200 cars from the
West gratis; the international Naviga-
ton Company donated the ship; the
cargo was placed Oh board free of
charge; the ship stores for the long
voyage of 200 miles, tie coal to make
steam for the engines, the new set Of
flags, the pilots fees, were all free-will
offerings of the people; nay, even the
premiums TO insure the cargo for $780,
900 were donated by the several compa-
MES of underwriters. The whole busi-
ness exemplified the motto on the great
seal of the city, "Ptilade!lohia Maneto.'
Heb. xiii: u
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
A BIZ; Loaf for Starving Russians.
1New York Sun. 1lth. |

New York Sun, l1th.
One needs to stand on the hurricane
deck of the steamer Missouri and watch
the forty or fifty burly stevedores pitch
ing sacks of flour and meal into her
lower holds to gain notion Of the
magnitude and the meaning of the gift
generous Americans are making to the
starving peasants Of far eastern Russia.
Big bags of flour were packed in the
tour lower holds, which are about half
the ships cargo capacity. Nearly two
thousand tons of -four will be slowed
away in them. Above these lower
holds there is room for as many more
tons.
The rest of the cargo, including
100000 pounds of corn meal from Ne
braska, will be slowed away before
noon tomorrow. When a deck load
| of cattle has been put on hoard the
Missouri will be ready for her voyage.
All this means that Americans are
sending to the famine-stricken prov
inces one big leaf Of bread 300 feet long,
10 feet wide, ard p feet high. 1t will
feed the starving peasants for perhaps
two days.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
ALLIANCE PLANS.
A Congressional Campaign Committee to
be Established.

WASHINGTON, March 1.-THE Alli-
ancemen in Congress have under con-
sideration program design to advance
the interest of the Alliance. They pro-
pose to establish an Alliance Congress
sional campaign committee on about
the same bases as the committees which
look after the interests Of the Republic
can and Democratic parties. The pro-
gram contemplates the establishment
of bureau to supply documents and to
have charge of the assignmentof speak
ers, also the establishment ofa national
newspaper in Washington. These and
other projects were discussed at a meet
ing of the Alliancemen held at at the
house Of Representative Watson Of
Georgia. But before decisive action is
taken, conference will be held with
Mr.. Taubeneck Of st. Louis, who is
the. national representative of this
partly
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Around the World in Eighty DAYS.

Did Jules Verne ever think that his
imaginary Phileas Fogg would oe
eclipsed by an American girl, who
once made the circuit IN less tnan
.eventy-ihree days? But Phileas had
to take second money" The fame OF
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
has gone around the world long ago,
and left its record everywhere as a
precious boon to every nation. In the
whole world of medicine, nothing
EQUALS it for the cure Of scrofula Of the
lungs (which is Consumptioa). J. Coughs
and bronchial troubles succumb to this
remedy, and the blood is purified by it,
until all unsightly skin blotches are
driven away. Don't DE skeptical, as
this medicine is guaranteed to every
purchaser. You only pay for the good
you get.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
How she Became Missionary.

I'm doing missionary work good
deal of the time" was the reply OF one
of the most charming women OF New
York, to friend, who asked how she
busted herself. II see by your looks
YOU wonder what / mean by that. III
tell YOU. A few years ago life was
burden to me. I had been victim to
female weakness of the most aggra.
waited character for long time, and
the doctors failed to help me. Exis-
tence was a long, steady, terrible tor
ture-a lingering, living death. One
day / saw DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription advertised in the newspaper.
Something in the advertisement inn
pressed me favorably. / caught at the
glimmer of hope it held out as the
drowning man is said to catch at a
straw. Still, I did not dare to hope.
But got the medicine, and behold the
result! I feel so we'll, so strong, and
oh, so thankful, that 60 about telling
other women what saved me. In no
other way can I so we'll show my graft
tude to God, and to the man who has
proved such benefactor OF women,
and my love for my suffering sister,
hood.n
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
THEY LIVE IN TOWNS.
A Curious Way OF Manifestins Polit lea
Au.agonism.
News and Courier. I

The present State Administration
was elected two years ago, as the choice
OF the country people" " represented by
the Farmers Movement. Where is
the evidence of any deep-seated preju-
dice even, to say nothing of animosity,
on the part of the country people
against the town people in the compo-
sition Of that Administration Gov
ernor TilIman lives in the country
when he is at home. although he has
always spent great deal of his time in
Augusta, we believe. Lieutenant-Gov-
ernor Gary lives in the town of Able
vile. Adjutant-General Farley lives in
the town of Spartanburg. Ex-Attor-
ney-General Pope lives in the town of
Bennettsville. Comptroller General
Ellerbe lives in the town of Marion.
Secretary of State Tindal lives in the
country. Superintendent of Education
Mayfeld lives in the town of Green-
vile. Speaker Jones lives in the town
of Lancaster. Only two out Of the
nine highest officers in the State,
elected as we are informed by the polit-
ical power Of the country people, are
themselves country people. All the
rest live in town. Is not this very
curious way of manifesting a deep
seated political antagonism or preju-
dice?
We might go farther and investigate
the place of residence of the members
Of the General Assembly and the va
rious appointees of the Governor, but
this would require too much space. It
is enough to say, simply, that the
great majority of Governor Tillman's
appointments, We believe, haye been
given to men who live in town that
the Congressional delegation elected at
the same time with the State Admin
istration is very fairly divided between
residents of the town and of the coun-
try and that all of these officers, from
first to last, so far as we know, were
voted for by the people of town and
country alike, without a thought as to
where they lived, the only question
being as to what political policies and
sentiments they represented.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Falling off a Log.

GAS easy as falling oft'a log" is az
old saying. When it was uttered, no.
body knows. Nothing is easier, unless
it is the taking of a dose Of DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant PeEets. These act like magic.
No gripping or drenching follows, as is
the case with the old-fashioned pills.
The relief thot follows resemble the
action of Nature in her happiest
moods: the impulse given 10 the dor
mant liver is of the most salutary
kind, and is speedily manifested by
the disappearance of all bilious symp-
toms. Sick headache, wind on the
stomach, pain through the right side
and shoulder blade, and yellowness OF
the skin and eyeballs are speedily
remedied by the Pellets.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Perpetual Motion.
Progressive Farmer.l

1OS5 ACS9AFS = GA bAS''J
During the discussion Of the United
States Banking bill in Congress some
time in 1885 or 1886, John Randolph,
of Roanoke, who was opposed to the
passage of the bill which was intended
to establish United States bank, said
that be had discovered perpetual mo-
ton, aud it was very simple, being
that
paper makes money,
Money makes banks,
Banks makes poverty,
Poverty makes rags,
Rags makes paper,
Paper makes money,
Money makes banhs,
and SO on forever and forever.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
Col Polk Has Joined the Third Party.
raleigh State Chronicle.

hdItlSH clale NHIUI!ICIe:J
Col. Polk, president Of the National
Alliance, visited Oak Ridge Alliance, of
which he is member. on Saturday;
spent Sunday with his family, and yes
terday held kind Of reception at his
office, quitea nnmber of parties calling
to see him. There is no longer any
doubt as to his political status. He is
an enthusiastic advocate of the Third
party, and believes it will sweep the
West and have very large following
in the South.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
ANDERSON GETS THE GIRLs'---'>x.1
LEGE.
Her Bid the Best Of Two-Trustees to
Meet There in April
Especial to Greenyille News.

Especial to Greenville News.
COLUMBIA, March 9.-The trustees
of the South Carolina Industrial and
Winthrop Normal College met to-day.
Two bids for the location of the school
were considered-Anderson, $4,000
and site; Columbia $4,000 and a
site.
The former was accepted and the
board will meet in Anderson, April
18th, to decide upon the exact loca-
ton.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-16
The Mills of the Gods Get There.
From the Hartford Courant.7 !

From the Hartford Courant.]
"Genial Nike Nolan, the bright
eyed and red-haired author of Annie
Rooney" was prisoner in the Police
Court to-day. The charge against him
was theft. He was convicted, fined s.,
and .tnt to jail for thirty days.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-23
ABBREVIATED TELEGRAMS.

The Garfield Park club AT Chicago has
filed suits aggregating $3.50, 600 against the
mayor and chief OF police for wrongfulIy
Interfering with the business of the club
in the recent attempts 70 stop racing at
that course, all OF which have failed in
court.
Henry Harris, of Tacoma, killed his
maynard daughter and himself.
The town of Sontra, Germany, was de-
.troyed by fire. One hu udred apd forty
buildings Were burned.
The British steamer Rome was wrecked
near Algoa Bay and all on board are
thought 10 have been drowned
Rev. DIR. Hiram Buck, of Decatur. Ills,
formerly prominent in the Methodist
church OF the west, Is dead.
The Germans are building several i'm
portant fCrtresses in Alsace. Neuf Bri-
sach is TO be connected with Strasburg
and the chain of forts on the Rhine great
ly strengthened,
A convict named Vincent WAS killed and
another named Welch was wounded while
trying to escape from Sing Sing prison.
Mrs. Patsy Sears, aged los years, died
at kokomo, Ind.
Owing to the threats of strike the mas
ter tailors of England have ordered a lock-
out of journeymen- The number of men
affected IS 81, 600
President Baptista has declared the
whole OF the repu Die OF BOllFla IN Il state
of siege, owing 10 the Camaceo revolution
AIRY movement. Several cases of dynamite
and ammunition were discovered at La
Paz.
Mary Sunderberg, of Minneapolis, was
run down by an electric car in ST. Paul
and was fatally injured
Governor Mckinley has received 2Oo in
vitations to deliver campaign addresses.
The story of disaster in a mine at
Wesley, near Peoria, ILL.,, was mistake.
A sort OF CAVERN took place. but no one
was imprisoned and work was resumed in
an hour.
The continent of Europe has been suffer
ing for several days from extreme heat.
AT Trieste the mercury marked ITO degrees
in the shade.
Frank Rath, a farmer living near Romu-
lus, Mich, has become insane on account
ot the death of his wife, whom he married
only six weeks ago
While Captain Eugene Bunch, the noted
train robber, was resisting arrest he was
killed by detectives near Frankliuton. Ia.
Governor Boyd declines denomination
for governor, but promises to work hard
for the Nebraska Democratic state ticket
this fall.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1892-08-23
PYTHIAN KNIGHTS.
Thew Swarm Into Kansas City
by Thousands.
CAMP SHAW FILLING UP RAPIDLY.

The Sunrise Gun Announces the Inaug-
uration of ssiIitaryiDiscipHne-s
Thousand Added to the Population of
the City in One Day-Arrival of Visit
from Illinois. Indiana. Michigan,
and Other staies-The Continent Rep
Observation-Disclosures Ranks Finan-
ciaI Condition.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Aug. 23.-At sunrise
yesterday morning the boom of battery
BIS three-inch rifle resounded through the
Pythian camp and informed the knights
that military regulations would be in
force for the rest OF the week. The past
twenty four hours had worked wonder
full transformation in the appearance of
Camp Shaw. Glitter, animation and dis
play had replaced comparative quiet and
repose. The advent OF the knights is
marked b. neither ceremony nor display.
Quietly aud unostentatiously, without the
blare of trumpets or the measured tread
Of martial escort, they come from the sta
lions 20 the camp and then only does mill
tary regime assert its sway,
They fl all from Every State.
The knights hail from every state in the
Union and from the Canadian provinces,
and individually represent almost every
profession in life. Yesterday was a recep-
ton day for the uniform rank and the yari-
Gus divisions We're putting in the time
becoming acquainted and getting settled
in their quarters. Up to O'Clock last
evening $50 passenger trains had arrived,
bringing what Is estimated as crowd of
10000 people.
Indiana, Illinois, and Michigan.
The Seventh regiment of Illinois came
in on a special of seven cars over the AL
ton at 5 o'clock a. m. Two late specials
over the Alton were filed with members
OF the Indiana division. Indiana will be
very we'll represented. The Lake Erie and
Western Sunday night and yesterday
turned over forty cars to the Chicago and
Alton at Bloomington, all filed with In
diana knights and excursionists. The
Michigan division arrived oD special over
the Alton at L o'clock in the afternoon.
Then there were divisions from New ,Ier-
sey, Tennessee, Ohio, Maryland, Delaware,
West Virginia, Florida, Kansas, and other
states. All came in during the day.
How the Day Was spent
The day was spent by the Pythian sis
tiers IN receptions TO the visiting sisters at
the various headquarters OF the local
lodges. Committees of the sisters were
at the stations ready to aid the incoming
mem bers and give them such information
as was needed. The sisters have done
good work in the way of getting accom-
modations for thousands of visitors AS
soon as the new arrivals had been assigned
to quarters in camp round of visits was
commenced and many old acquaintance
ships were renewed BIZ men who had been
separated for years Old friends were
meeting on all hands and talking over
old times.