davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18

Who desire " escape from the hells.
into which they have fallen and
from which under present condi-
tions il Is 90 difficult 70 emerge
and 70 again lead : respectable
life. There is nothing more cruel
and unjust in all our whole social.
condition then the way society
treats our unfortunate women.
How many stop to consider the
difference between themselves and
their fallen sisters? Are we not
all very largely creatures Of cir
cumstances, and dare we say that
under a similar experience which
caused the woman We so loathe to
make her first misstep, we would
not have done likewise? It was
the saying of the great German
philosopher Geardte that he never
read Of a henious crime that he
did not thank God he had escaped
the combination Of circumstances
that might have caused him to do
the same thing. We are aware
that many repudiate the above
idea but all who Go generally do
SO from a lack Of experience.
The writer who wrote the follow
ing lines knew the truth Of
Geardte's statement:
The brier that Ger the garden wall
Trails it's sweet blossoms till they fall
Across the dusty road, and then
Are trodden under foot by men
Is sister to the decorus rose
Within the garden wall kept close.
What pinioned branches may notroam
Out and beyond their latticed home.
there's many a life OF sweet content
Whose virtue is environment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18
THE TRUST.

An editorial in the Sioux Falls
Argus-Leader states a complaint
against the elevator trust and says
it is one Of the greatest robbing in
stitutions Of the northwest and
that the people should do every.
thing in their power to do away
with this swindling institution that
has robbed them out Of thousands
of dollars. The paper furthur says
that the railroad commissioners
who are elected by the people and
are getting a salary Of fifteen hun
dred dollars a year for doing this
service. The people have always
been against these commissioners
and has considered them as some
thing surpurfous. That these
commissioners now have a chance
to show the people their willing
ness to serve them is plain, but
that they will not be SO we have a
right to believe Judging from their
past record. The people have no
confidence in them as they have
always IN the past favored these
trusts and the railroad companies
of the state as against the people,
but at the present they are only Of
icials who r in a position to give
assistance to those affected and the
public anxiously awaits their ac-
ton. We cannot expect much re-
lief from this source and the main
thing is agitation among the peo-
pie for the suppression Of this evil
which can be done in many ways
and present a bold front to all
these different sources Of oppres-
sion, and relief will come.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18

The popnlist party Is making
active campaigns II several Of
the states and is growing rapidly.
"a Iowa, Michigan, Ohio and.
Texas : most active fight is being
carried on. Il is conceded that
they will double their vote in
Iowa and Ohio while in Texas it
looks as if they would carry the
state. In Texas they nave raised
$lO0,O0O.0O to put in a daily paper
at Dallas. This don't look much
like the party is on the decline.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18
HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN.

We notice from the Pierre
papers that . home for fallen wo-
me- has been established BY the
citizens Of that place and the
ladies Of the state W. g. I. u.
have appropriated $500 500 to apply
on the salary at the matron. This
- = moy il the right direction
and ono that reflects great credit
upon the citizens Of Pierre and
the ladies Of the w. o. Il. u. OF
this state. The home We are in
formed is now open TO receive any
who may apply for admission and.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18
Prospectors and Miners.

P~rOspectOrs and Miners.
AS a matter of general interest in con-
nection with the development OF the
mineral Of the state, the
School OF Mines will make analysis with
out charge, OF iron ores, as there Is a
demand for huxlng ores Of this charac-
ter in Denver, Colorado. Samples
weighing from nj to two pounds repre-
sentlng the average Of the discovery or
mine should be sent to the school by
mail or expresses prepaid.
v. T. McGMLYcUDDY, President.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18
FRIDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1896.

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1s. 1895.
JOHN WANAMAKER ON MONEY.
John Wanamaker has returned
from 9 business trip to Europe
and says that it will bo impossible
for this country to maintain q gold
eserve if our foreign purchase
continues to exceed exports. They
distrust American securities be-
cause they think we are blind to
the drift Of events and will drift to
q silver basis. There is more OPP
position to an international agree
ment on silver than at any time for
the last four years, This is an
old story. We know that England
in particular is against'the United
States adopting free silver; as long
as we maintain a gold standard
she knows that she has us within
her grip and does everything in
her power to keep her 50. We
read that our forefathers fought to
deliver us from the bondage of
Great Britton. AT present both
old parties stand in favor of again
fastening us to English power; will
the people follow the lead. Mr..
Wanamaker who is a gold bug,
and who from that source derives
his millions, does everything in his
power to maintain a gold standard
and why the people will follow
after this old fraud is a mystery
to amy intelligent man. He has
shown by his life that he under
stands how to accumulate wealth
and has succeeded in piling up mil
lions and there are a large num-
Der Of dupes all over the world
who take that for great wisdom.
when as a matter of fact all that is
required is a large development Of
the hog propensity-a cold blood
lessness or indifference to justice
and the dues Of our fellowmen.
Wanamaker has shown that he
possess all Of these qualifications
notwithstanding his big Sunday
school long prayers and immense
church donations. In July IN one
issue Of the same New York paper
appeared two articles. one which
gave an account of the great strike
OF the Wanamaker clerks which
went on to show that all the girls
and statesmen were receiving but
four dollars per week, an average
on which they could not live. The
other was an extensive account Of
8 twenty-five thousand dollar sup
per given by Mr.. Wanamaker's
son IN paris to twenty guests.
Does il not occur to the reader
that some Of these large donations
to churches and the vast sums be-,
ing spent by this profgate son
ought to be added to the salaries
Of these poer suffering clerks?
Yet the people in the past have.
been fools enough to follow the
IS Felitiea aching Of just saeAh old
frauds as Wanamaker because he
=zhadA@aaeenmulated-a Little meney.
We don't believe they will do SO
much longer.
a HOME FOR FALLEN WOMEN.
Nv noticA from tLn p;n,,,.a
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part of the scheme is you
ge1 your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-10-18
HARNESS AND
SADDLES.
WE HAVE
The John E. Wilson Harness and Repair Shop
WE HAVE
OF RAPID CITY: S. DAKOTA,

OF RAPID CITY: S. DAKOTA,
Which together with the Howe stock OH harness and saddles gives us the most
complete harness establishment in the Black Hills. Mr.. Wilson, the veteran
harness n saddle mar OIL Rapid City, has charge OF the repair shop, which is
situated in the companys block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
StaPdard CburSb Worke.

oseh 81 Mesnon. A. sc.suat Of th>
Ancient Inhabitants Of the American c1nt-
nant vcitou By the bsnd Of Mormon upos
plates takea fran tho pls,ss Of Ssphi, founs
near Manchester. Ontario Co, Ner york, ana
tuneiaied W the Prephos Joseph Smith. IT,,
out ili3i fuii Boos, t,oOi Pail R1an, fi.fk;
Iali uoot tsnuAii, tisoi Pull fes,her onilossa,I
NiNi Pull Cloth, embossed ti.eo
Uook OF Mormon. tI.Asgo pnatj Mora.eN
Extra out, ts.15. teaihsf. out, o. %, Leather,
O. PSI Cloth tI.7s
pec,rine aud covenants o. thu Church d
Jesm Christ ~ Lalisrday saints. containing
re Revelations gwen 70 Joseph Smith. IT,. IN,
Prophet, Zoe NE building mp Of Tho Kingdom q
God In TIE last daya dat, tl55, Pull poot,
,aoo Pail Roam ais. Pull n,cs (sinsii), o. 90
Viii leather, embossed, ttaii Pull cloth, srs.
bosscl. gi.t0
Oseiri"s Hni Covenants. tf.ass- rrntl,
hofoeoo, ntirs oni, tiU. Leather, alL
'aooi Leather tl7,, ciosh, Ills
Peori OF Great price. A choice ss,s-ties
from tho Revelations. Transitions, and Har.
rsilon' q 5o.elh saith, nni Prophet. ser
and iteFeiaior % Ne Churcl u Jesus Clrlrl u
lA''ef-iay Saints. Morocco, ouL ti,sit
leah1r' CIT uooi Hosn i5c,, Cloth, en-.
bos,oi, COS.
~ - Wv hNtfucF OF p NrnlurTs De
signed - an Introduction g. tas r,rti I.inel.
pies Of Spiritual rh.i0 lpAy. Religion. Lac
and ooro. nuonL a. Delivered - 90 IN
easnt' and rs RESTORED On Wis ago fof t..s Cad
efvsi1gucut - 1iiraftal rsaea. triith ..a
h.s7ftstA ~ 1.ltag y. SrsuL run us4a
smbo''sd, Sci rNii cio,h -nbosssd, CO...
veice q warning. An iatroissu8n 4, u.
Pam and pl1inns o; tie thureh o. Ioss
chfiis OF Lauor-day r,lan ~ rafisy p
Pratt rnu Roam, ofni1sl.l 0, t,a, ruu Goa
smh'irsi, SCI Limp Cieu, "a
spsnrcrs Letters. E1hiiung no meet p--u,.
ineni dlcirinot o.; Tie CarH.l o. Jorus Chf,a
of iaiirrdsy Saints, ~ ursln rlanssr, A. n.
70 vhish l. slso aiiei he isit,t on pal,t
rehid Order, In fapg o No nov wlli.a
oruusl, A. q, B,st'n. 'ftrf Fll Iloan, 80
bosscd, tioh Fui C'cu, embossed, ~.
Leather, $50. dut, taol.
Hymn Boob, rvoniicih riigsa. cioih. s.ei
Fuu h1,n, 7a.i fan Leather. tico. Ioahus,
extra hnsh. a 81 Gsiihar. uuL, ttt1.
Catschisn Tor children. E,itiiiHs "a.
prominent Doctrines % We church q g,lts
Christ Of Llsser-daJ Saints ~ John Ja4us.
Leather. Sa.i cioA, Ge.. n,afda, 21c.!
PurtF Cover, isc
Compchdiutn ot 10 doctfinos u Us
oospel, ~ Faniiin y. mrhafd. aal Ias. A
Little Lostasr, Ont tl0f LeailsI, ti.JO,
llittlln Loatiaf, u.2ji Cloth, tia
Ready Rcforeuees. f.5'1'ers tatu Arranged
N 'u1ieeuvc ofiof, van h.st'tisai notes, ~,
&C., s,s. md itoo, according % t.nling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20
SAVED HIS LIFE.
What EulyOH's RE dies Id For
Prominent 0llOiV,
lie Could Fat Iiui Little and IVES In
Constant Pain-Ourcd With
One Bottle.

w. r. Lon r, q We Unknown resident of
Ken ono, sfys hat Munyon's Dys-
popsit euro undoubtedly saved his li'o.
In relating his experience 10 All; For
long limo htto been afflicted win
dyspepsia could eai scarcely any
thing aud waH in rnnstin, pan. Iho
gas ON my umach datondCd T. groauy
aud INV ncar toclmo affected, was
troubled with snort breathing nu ioting
aud irregular breathing " tho heart nnd
of,on ho pam WAS 20 gioAt ina; though,
was roiir 10 die. My irlonds wan o !
mo 10 iry Munyon'. Dy-pcpia Cure
but hal lfitd 10 many different med.
lcIuo, Without being benefited ihal l
thought this would ha only ono more
fnillo.s tgort. J irnllr toEan uflng
IL, aud tho result was wonderful Ai.r
tho Nrt bottle | could cat without us
comfort. and Am now thoroughly ufel.
Munyons StOmsoh end Dyspep W
euro cures VII forms % indi4 outlun anu
stomach ifoibie ~ioh a. con tipal on
rising oil fool distress hior eaunr'
bloating OF thi stomach, palpiialion o.
tho heart, fhoftness OF breath and al
affections Of tho hear caused by innl-
losti n. II s0olhog meals and inNigpr-
ats rtom chs TIA have boon weakened
by ovor oiuug. or whofe tho lining o.
the stomach has boon impaired "
physio aud injurious medicine. Price
% cunts.
Munyon's Homeopathic Homo Rem
ody Company, ~ Pail 1deiphia, pa up
spocincq flt nonfly oyory uiscn'o. which
ave sold b, ali drus gists, mosly Tor -
cents a DO tlc.
Thoio WAC arc In doubt ~ to tho
nature OF their disease should nddto'a
Professor Munyou, 1905 Arch Siruui'
PHILADELPHIA, giving full AvmptutLa OF
thoir dis1aso Pioie.sor Munyou Will
carefully diagnose the cisO and yo you
the bench Of his advice absolutely nee
Of all ouargo. TIC remedies VIII "
sen. TO any address on receipt OF retail
uflef.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-09-20

Ready for school. Summer Is over
and summer clothing should go with
the warm season. The youngsters
need new outfits when they so back
TO their books, and our stock OF
boys clothing presents bonanza oil
opportunities. We should have a
reason for everything, and the
reason you should buy your boys
suits at our establishment, is that We
sell the best suits and offer the low
est prices. You'll believe this when
you examine OUT goods, whicH
couldn't be better made or Of better
material. Firs,-elass clothing Is al
ways the cheapest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
WANT A LABOR CANDIDATE.
THE LABOR UNIONS MAY INSIST ON
CHOOSING MIR. DOOLAN'S
SUCCESSOR.

They Say He Was "A Representative
of Their Interests. and They Are
Entitled to Name the Representa-
tive in His PIace-If the Citizens
Club Candidate Does Not suit Them
They Say They Will Put I'D Mr..
Dave L. Christian-An Inquiry to
De Made as to the status of Mr..
ROckweIrs Seat in the House.
There is still considerable talk about the
vacant seat in the legislature created
by the death of Mr.. Josph J. Doolan. The
latest report is that Mr.. Dave L. Chris
tian will be a candidate for the vacant
seat, no matter what nominations are
made by the two opposing. factions.
1.-THE laboring men want a representative
in the legislature" said one OF those in
terested. land they think they are entitled
to it. Their position is that Mr.. Doolan
represented that class, and was elected
as their representative. and they feel that
they are entitled TO choose his successor.
There are seven labor unions in the city.
not including the firemen and engineer
brotherhoods, and there is no doubt that
they could poll a pretty good vote. For
this reason. unless the Citizens Club peo-
pie choose a representative who is salts
factory to the laboring people, and one
who will represent them. it is very prob
able that we will run Mr.. Christian. He
has good many friends, and will make
strong candidate"
1t appears from this that there is a de-
cided chance Of the race being a three-cor-
nered one. 1t Is almost certain that it
will be if the Citizens Club does not put
laboring mans candidate in the field. Just
what the Citizens Club people will do will
not be known until within a couple of
weeks of the election, and it is likely that
the action of its opponents will also be
postponed until about that time. Each side
is watching the other, and it will be a case
of matching the candidate. So far no new
probable candidates other than those who
have already been talked Of, have been
mentioned
prominent member of the anti-Citi-
gems Club faction said that as soon as
the health of the governor will permit,
an inquiry will be instituted in order to
determine whose duty II is 10 declare va
cant the seat of Representative T. D.
Rockwell it being held that under the
code and the constitution of the state his
acceptance of a remunerative Office under
the government other than that of
postmaster vacates his seat. This ques-
ton has already been agitated to some
extent, and the sections of the code and
constitution to which reference was made
were quoted some time ago. 1t is hardly
probable that there will be an election
for some time, on account of Gov. At
kinson's Illness but with one seat vacant
and the probability of a contest over an
other one, it is likely that there will be
an exciting time when the election does
take place. 1t is reported that Repre-
sentative Barnes of Richmond county,
who was appointed to a position under
the government similar to that given to
Mr.. Rockwell has resigned his seat In
the House.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
A beverage for wbeeIme,.

Next to being lost at sea there is moth
ing that brings on the pangs of thirst
quicker than bicycle riding. The hot sun
and the constant inhalation Of dust quick
ly parches the throat and makes the biker
long for the next stop for refreshments.
The wise rider avoids ice water. well
knowing its danger. Alcoholic beverages
are likewise tabooed because of their heat
ing propensities, and there is little salts
taction In wishy-washy stuff sold under
the broad classification of soft drinks ."
a well-known wheelman, in speaking Of
this, said:
What to drink is no easy problem 10 a
man on long, not run. The only drink
l know really fit for a bicycle rider is
Hires Rootbeer, carbonated. There are
but Few places now al which 1t cannot be
had, and tell you IL braces one right nm
seems to go right down to the bottom Of
your pedal workers. 1t is cooling and re-
freshing, quickly lowering your tempera-
ture and fully satisfying your thirst. I tell
you, there's nothing like 1t, and I've sworn
of all other drinks when on the road. -
Hires Rootbeer, carbonated, is made
from the famous Hires Rootbeer extract
by the same formula, without adultera-
ton of any kind. Besides being delicious
II possesses many medicinal Qualities
making 1t as popular with wheelmen and
pedestrians as the good homemade
Hires Rootbeer is with the folks at home
-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
ROLLED OFF MS OWN DOORSTEP.
sleepy AH-Nighter Makes n Stir i'm
His NefghbOrhood.

People living in the neighborhood of
Chatham square were awakened yester-
day morning about o'clock by loud cries
of Murder! Murder! Policer' repeated
several times in succession. The cries
were so loud that they called a number
of people from peaceful slumbers. A po-
liceman hearing the CALL also went up to
make an investigation. 1t was, found that
young man who had gone to sleep on
the door step of his home had rolled off
onto the sidewalk and being thus rudaly
awakened he began to cry out for aid.
He was no doubt under the impression
that an attempt was being made TO put an
end to him, but he was soon aroused from
his dream and put to bed
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
w. IL. COBURN DEAD.
His Funeral to Take Place From
Christ Church This Afternoon.


Christ Church This Afternoon.
Mr.. W. H. Coburn died yesterday morn
ing at his residence. No. 81 State street, af-
ter an illness of several weeks. Mr.. Co.
burn was born in Savannah in 1885, Dur
ing the war he served with the Georgia
Hussars. and afterwards was detailed in
the engineers department. and served on
Gen Gustave Smiths staff in Macon, Au-
gusta, Charleston and Virginia.
After the war he went into the office of
L. ]. Guilmartin & Co., and when the firm
dissolved, he remained with Messrs. John
Flannery & Co. and continued in that office
up to the date of his death. He was mar
ried in 1871 to Miss Lizzie Spencer, of Apa-
lachicola, Fla, daughter of DR.. Samuel
Spencer. He leaves four children
Mr.. Coburn was a member of the Savan-
nah Yacht Club, Savannah Rife Associa-
ton. the Georgia Historical Society, Home
Circle and Knights of Honor In his bust
ness he was held in high esteem for his in
tegrity and devotion to duty. In his social
life he was loved by all who knew him.
His funeral will take place at Christ
church at o'clock this afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
KILLED BY A LIGHTNING STROKE.
Miss Turner Found Dead mt Her
Home at Turner's Rocks.


Home at Turner's Rocks.
Miss C. ]. F. Turner, 70 years OF age,
was killed by stroke of lightning at her
home at Turner's Rocks. on Whitemarsh
Island, during the thunderstorm yesterday
afternoon.
Miss Turner was alone, and the exact
time and the circumstances of her death
could only be surmised from the surround
ings. 1t is believed, however, that the
stroke occurred at the time of the severe
flash of lightning, which was generally
noticed throughout the city and in the
vicinity of Thunderbolt at l 80 o'clock
The deceased was an aunt of Mr.. Lewis
7. Turner of this city and was we'll
known here. where she had many friends.
She had lived practically her whole life
at Turner's Rocks, as the old family resi-
dence is known A relative, a young
man named Hin, lived with her and took
care of the place. He went over, to Thun-
derbolt yesterday morning, returning IN
the afternoon. He had letter for Miss
Turner, and went in the house to look
for her. Not finding her there he walked
out into the garden, where he found her
lying dead under a persimmon tree.
The work of the lightning was very evil
dent The hair and dress were badly
scorched. The bark of the tree was torn
where the lightning had coursed down the
trunk, but the tree was not demolished 1t
was the tree, probably which attracted
from the lightning and from which it
sprung to the body. The deceased had a
number of young chickens, in which she
took great deal of interest and it is sup
posed that when the storm came up she
went out to gather the chickens into their
coops.
Mr.. Hill carried the body into the house
He locked the house and went to Thun-
derbolt, procuring a boat from the place of
Mr.. j. A. Goette, on the opposite side of
the island He notified his father, who
resides at Thunderbolt, of the occurrence
and the latter sent another son to notify
Mr.. L. T. Turner, who was with his fam
lily at Montgomery. Further information
of the death could not be obtained
Undertaken Goette went down to Tur-
ner's Rocks last night for the purpose of
embalming the body and bringing it up
to the city to-day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-07-01
THE WAY LIGHTNING KILLS.
Things TO Do In Case of "A Lightning
Stroke.

AS this is the season of thunderstorms it
may be well to give a hint as to the treat
ment used in cases of those who are struck
by lightning The electric shock produces
death in one of two days, first by produc-
ing destructive tissue changes when death
is absolute or second, by producing a sud
den arrest of the respiratory and heart
muscles through the excitement of the
nerve centers when death is only appar-
ent. This condition of suspended anima-
ton would result in death If not counter
acted.
In the latter cases artificial respiration
can often be used with success in bring
ing the patient back to a normal condition.
In producing artificial respiration the body
must be placed upon the back. A roll made
of a coat or anything else is placed under
the shoulders and must be sufficiently large
to so prop the spine up as to drop the
head backward.
The operator should kneel behind tho
subjects head, grasp the elbows and draw
them well over the head so as to bring
them almost together above ii, and hold
them there for two or three seconds.
Then he carries them down to the sides
and front of the chest, firmly COMPRISING
it by throwing his weight upon them. At
ter two or three seconds the arms are
again carried above the head and the
same maneuver is repeated at the rate
of fifteen or sixteen times per minute. At
the same time the tongue must be drawn
out to free the throat
The operator must appreciate the fact
that this manipulation must be executed
with methodical deliberation just as de-
scribed and never hurriedly or half-heart-
eddy. To grasp the arms and move them
both up and down rapidly like pump
handles is both absurd and useless. In
addition to this if an assistant be at hand
the tongue should be drawn forcibly out
during the act of inspiration, or when
the arms are extended above the head,
and when the chest is compressed it may
be allowed to recede. This is itself an
excellent stimulant of respiration. During
this operation the body should be kept
warm, though the clothing should be
loosened about the neck