davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
in PERU.
A Correspondent Depicts in Black Terms
the Revolutions Horrors.

A Correspondent Depicts in Black Terms
the Revolutions Horrors.
New YORK. Feb. 21.-Files of the
Times of Argentina just received in
this city contain the following letter
dated from Lima. October 81:
You complain hal I do not COM
ply with your orders to wire the
Times of Argentina daily occurrences
IN respect to the revolutionary move
ment in the republic Please hear
this tale: Nobody here is allowed to
tell the truth: every newspaper Office
has a censor: every telegraph Office is
equally under immediate government
supervision No telegraphic commu-
nication is therefore possible.
I give you an idea of the risks
run by anybody giving information
OF the revolutionary movements, I
may state that the residence of every
suspected person is invaded by the
police at all hours of the night, the
furniture destroyed. the male resi-
dents turned into the streets and the
female portion violated. People are
arrested pell-mell. whipped. tortured,
shot or decapitated without trial.
Political prisoners disappear, and
their families cannot even ascertain
where their dead bodies are inferred.
The only consolation allowed them is
that they a pray for the souls of
the departed.
Recruiting in the public thorough
fares goes or continually: often a raid
is made at a church door when people
are coming out The men are then
entrapped, tied up in much the same
way as slave drivers convey their
slaves and marched off to the
barracks to increase the government
forces. Anybody with a sword
dangling at his side considers himself
the arbitrator Of life and property.
"Caceres' hordes entered Matuacan
the other day. The town was COM
pletely sacked. Men were shot in
heaps and every woman in the town
became the property of the rnfians,
who go under the name of soldiers.
Nothing of such a barbarous nature
has been witnessed in history and the
noted Bulgarian atrocities pale under
the shadows of the iniquities of Mat
uacan."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
POLITICIANS IN A FIGHT.
Chicago's Republican Convention tn.
Scene of 3 Lively Fracas.

Scene of 3 Lively Fracas.
CHICAGO, Feb. ga f~ree-for-all
fight took place to-day at the Repub-
lican city convention at Central Music
hall, during the discussion of creden-
tails. One of the delegates assaulted
another and Immediately a general
row was on.
The delegates armed themselves
with canes and chairs and pounded
each other energetically and indis-
crimina:e,v. The battle lasted for a
quarter Of an hour. resulting in many
bad bruises and sadly catered hats.
Police interference stopped the row.
George B. Swift was nominated for
mayor by reclamation. He acted as
mayor during the interval following
Mayor Harrison's assassination and
the election of Mavor Hopkins.
HONORS TO THE DEPARTED.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
A Ministers salute Fired for MIR. Gray,s
Body-A Guard Of Homo,

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. 22:-The
body Of Isaac P. Gray, late minister
to Mexico and formerly governor Of
Indiana, arrived in the union station
at 8 o'clock this morning and a min
ister's salute of seventeen guns was
fired.
Fully 1000 people were gathered
about the railing Of the tracks and in
side OF it were the station officials
and members and officers of the Indi-
annapolis Light artillery. The state
capitol vas elabosatcly drapea in
mourning emblems and many bust
ness and private houses throughout
the city were also draped.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
WALTER BAKER& co. DORCHESTER, MASS.
e!
TO CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS
POCKET GUIDE D@c-0A
and MAP Of 6OS ON
The Convention City.

The Passenger Department of the Big
Four Route has issued a very convenient
and attractive Pocket Guide to the City of
Boston which will be sent free Of charge to
all members of the Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor who will send three
two cent stamps to the undersigned. This
Pocket Guide should be in the hands Of
every. member of the Society who contem-
plates attending the 18th Annual Convex
ton, as it shows the location of all Depots,
Hotels, Churches, Institutions, Places of
Amusement, Prominent Buildings, Street
Car Lines, etc, etc. Write soon, as the
edition is limited.
e. O. Mccormick,
Passenger Traffic Manager Big Four Route,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
The Invalid

Has tastes incidentally, in keeping with
other Injuries. A remedy must be pleas
antly acceptable in form, purely wholesome
in composition, truly, beneficial in effect
and entirely free from every Objectionable
quality. If really i'll he conSults a physician;
if constipated he uses The gentle family
laxative Syrup of Figs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
Worse Than Cholera.

MI. Banks-What's the matter a
fire?
Office Boy-No sir; but Mr.. Monks
has just come in with a fair book. and
the men are all rushing for the door.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

Watts-Did you ever know of anyone
dying for love! Potts-Once. I knew a
fellow who starved to death after being
refused by an heiress.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

A Buffalo man who ventured out during
the late cold spell collided with a telegraph
pole and smashed a cake Of his breath.
impact wrenched his teeth.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

Don't you ever enjoy cold weather.
"Well, l should say do when the. Their.
mometer is registering go in. the shade.n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

Goes Cough Balsam
Isthe Oldest and best. 1t will break up a Cold ouicL.
err than anything else. 1t is always reliable. TRY it,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

II You Will Out This Out and Send 1t
with 10c postage to the John A..
salzer Seed Co.. La Crosse, Wis you
get free their mammoth. catalogue and
a package of above $500 Prize oats. wnu
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
WHO WINS THE $1,000

A novel way to obtain a suitable
name for their great, yes, wonderful
new oats, has been adopted by the
John a. Salzer Seed Co. They offer
5000 for a name for their new oats;
their catalogue tells allabout it. Farm
ers are enthusiastic over the oat,
claiming 200 bushels a be grown per
acre right along. You will want it.
Farmers report six tons Of hay from
Salzer's Meadow Mixtures; liz bushels
corn per acre in a dry season, and l,161
bushels potatoes from two acres.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01
Hoods ! J D
Made Ne Strong
~ can recommend Hoods ~sarsaparilla .
The best medicine l have taken. was terribly

run down in health
and hardly ever en-
joyed a well day. II
suffered with terrible
pains in my stomach,
breast and head. /
read III the papers,
regarding the wonder.
FIJI cures by Hoods
Sarsaparilla and I
thought i would give
lit a trial.: IhateltAken'
almost six bottles and
am happy to say that.
49,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-03-01

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The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-09

The man who doesn't advertise in
summer is like the man who does not
sprinkle his lawn in dry weather.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-09
HONOLULU UNIVERSITY BOYS.
Showing That Parents Believe in
Good Education.

The Monowai brought to Homo
lulu on the Fourth of July the fol-
lowing young gentlemen all native
born Hawaiians, most of them to
spend their summer vacation and
return to their respective colleges
Ernest Mott Smith OF Harvard,
class of '95; Arthur Knudsen OF
Harvard, '96; Alex. Anterior OF
Wesleyan, (MiddletoHn, Conn. },
81, and his brother Frank OF the
same college, '9S; Hiram Bingham,
Jr., of Yale University, '96; s. E.
Damon, Yale 90; C. NJ. Cooke,
Jr., Yale '97; Clarence H. Cooke,
Yale Scientific 81; w. d. Bald
win, Yale '97; A. D. Baldwin
Yale '9S; F. F. Baldwin to enter
Yale in '96. The Baldwins have
gone to their father, Senator Bald
wins home at Haiku, Maui. A..
T. Judd, Jr., and James r. Judd
of Yale '97. The Judd boys while
tn IOuI6 lIOu N6H hdN6n ID Dan
Francisco were handsomely enter
tanned a couple of days by U. S.
Senator Walcott at Denver, Colo
RADIO.
With S. f. Damon came n.
Twombly, Yale $50, son of DIR. a.
S. Twombly, who filled the pulpit
of Central Union Church last year.
J. II. and G. Waterhouse of Prince
ton College returned home by a
previous steamer. w. II. Soper,
Jr., of Stanford University is also
spending his vacation here.
Eric Knudsen of the Harvard
Law School is expected here by
the next steamer. The above roll
shows that many Honolulu people
are giving their sons the best edu-
cational advantages, and it is doubt
full if any town Of the United
States of the size of Honolulu has
as many sons in the universities.
Most of the returned collegians are
ardent 'Nimrods" and expeditions
of all kinds are being planned for
the summer campaign.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-09
SOCIETY AND SOCIETY WOMEN.

We are moving onward In the
social world. There is less etiquette
and more reality; less veneering and
more real gain of the world. Once
the business of we'll to do women
was society. What did that mean?
That the be all and end all was to
dress to fashion, dance a minute with
stateliness, preside at a dinner of
several hours duration with master
ship, and so on. Now, to be sure,
there are large circles of women to
whom the decollete dress, whirling
waltz, progressive euchre party and
box at the theatre are the worlds
chief charm. But the spell of this
sort of life is broken. The special
enclosure known as society" grows
smaller and less facinating to the
great many-sided world of women.
Christianity is emancipating US, and
showing Us so many other things to
do. Women more gifted, cultured
and rich than those who give them
selves wholly to society devote them
selves nowadays to things they find
so much more worthy of them, that
society women nave become SuO-
division, quite clearly marked, of the
real womenhood that has a broad,
free life and outlook on the world.
just as In the early days, one who
did not take wine was almost
ostracized, but is now respectfully
regarded and even praised, so mot
TO be In society" is no longer a mark
of singularity but differentiation
from the type" that is clearly re-
cognized and held in high esteem.
Perhaps society" itself will pass
away Who knows? One feels like
sRying this below ones breath, and
yet, who knows? There are so many
better things to do than to sit for
two hours as devotees around the
stomachic altar of a dinner table, or
to spin in a waltz, taking attitudes
elsewhere indecent or intolerable.
But society dissected down to the
narrow, yields but these two spect-
acles, and these two will pass away.
Frances Z. Willard.-Y.W.C.T.U.
TO be Continued.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1895-07-09
TIE PROGRESSIVE ORIENT


Is something that everyone should
know thoroughly, but it remains a
fact that comparatively few can give
you fair description of the countries
and the daily life of the people.
Today there is more importing done
from these countries with England,
France and Germany than one would
suppose.
1t has been my life study to obtain
the most attractive, and, at the same
time, the most desirable and salable
of fancy goods from China, Japan and
India. 1t is not all IN buying, but
knowing how, where and what to
buy
At the "New Republic - building,
on King street, can be found anything
from the smallest and most delicate
of bric-a-brac, consisting of vases,
porcelain and tortoise shell ware from
Japan to the most acknowledgements
shades OF silks from China.
make a speciality of taking orders
for mating ranging from plain solid
20 others with cOloTs so blended a. to be
almost too pretty TO use. Crepes will
be made in any design imaginable.
Do not fail to visit the store, ex-
anime my stock and samples. II costs
nothing to look.
A. BARNES.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18

Boyle's Lorine, ]. OFarrel's Eveline beat ].
O'Connor's Marguerite, J. Kelly's Mary peat
NJ Winters True Blue, j. keilyS FOres. queen
beat w. Dalton's Lightweight, c. Anderson's
Lille W beat ?. Ryan's Unknown. 49,
First ties-No Better beat Pride OF the west,
Regent beat Patty Rose, Soudan beat t Ellen Hen
Terry, Mission Boy beat Eveline, Mary beat
Forest Queen, Lilly W bye.
Second ties-Regent beat No Better, Mission
Boy beat Soudan, Mary X beat Lilly W..
Third ties-Regent beat Mission Boy, Mary K
bye.
Final-Regent beat Mary K.
On Sunday next the Thanksgiving stake
will begin. The drawing will take place
on Friday next, the management adding
$50 and a silver cup to the entrance fees.
A fresh consignment of hares from the
Merced plains will be on hand for the
meet and a merry days sport is antici-
pated. The unfinished ties will he carried
over to the following Sunday. Some of
the best hounds in the State have been
promised for the stake and good hares and
hounds insure good days running.
The crowd at Kerrigan & Cronin's park
saw Fullerton, Granuaile and Dublin Stout
run down to the final. but darkness pre-
vented the last courses being completed
and the stake was divided between the
three dogs mentioned. The pool box did
a heavy business and the winning of an
to l shot took the breath out of the form
players. Following is the result OF the
run down:
Oak Grove kennels Right Bower beat D..
Dillons Little Willie, I. McHugh's Maggie
NJ beat Centerville kennels o X, NJ. Tray
nors Kerry Gov beat T. Brennans Best
Trump, j. McBrides Flashlight beat j.
O'Connor's True Blue, Ingleside Kennels
Midget beat J McCormack's Sam Nash Jr,.
G. O'Briens Little Bob beat !ngleside
kennels Stamboul Queen, L. Terney's Pheas-
ant Lass beat D. Tweedie's Fairy d, D. Twee-
dies Dublin Stout beat. ]. Coleman's Jack
Dempsey, Mission Kennels Faster and Faster
beat j. Kerrigan's Dashaway. Mission kennePs
Snow Bird beat NJ. O'Connor's Marguerite, d.
Dickson's Waratah beat S. Riordan's Chicopee,
J. Deans Fullerton beat c. Hooper's Duke, P.
Cloud, T. Brennans Rosa beat Oak
Grove kennels Mischief, Villa Kennels
Kathleen beat P. Gorman's Domino, T. Cree
don's Fearless beat J Larkey's Spinaway,
Oak Grove Kennels Granuaile beat Villa Ken
nel's Bonnie Lass, NJ. Traynor's May Tea Boy
beat J. McCorkells White Rose, p. divers
Blackthorn beat e. Burke's Sea Weed, I.
First ties-Right Bower beat Maggie. NJ,
Flashlight beat Kerry Cow, Little Bob beat
Midget Dublin Stout beat Pheasant Lass, Faster
and Faster beat Waratah. Fullerton beat snow
Bird, Kingston beat Rosa B, Fearless beat
Kathleen, Granuaile beat May Tea Boy, Black
thern beat Monitor.
Second ties-Right Bower beat Flashllght,
Dublin Stout beat Little Bob. Fullerton beat
Faster and Faster, Fearless beat Kingston,
Granuaile beat Blackthorn.
Third ties-Dublin Stout beat Rlght bower,
Fullerton beat Fearless Granuaile bye.
Divided between Dublin Stout, Granua1le
and Fullerton.
A stake at 81 entrance will be run next
Sunday.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
DANGEROUS SPORT.
Windows Broken by Cartridges Put
on Car Tracks in the
Mission,

People in the vicinity of Valencia and
Nineteenth streets were startled at z
O'Clock last evening by three loud explo-
sions like the discharge of large revolver.
These were followed by crash of glass
in Richard J. Dowdall's drugstore at 1853
Valencia street. on he corner Of Nine
teenth.
1t seems that some rowdy boys had
placed four large pistol cartridges on the
cable-car tracks, and when these were
struck by the carwheels three exploded.
One of the bullets crashed through the
transom over the drugstore door. The
second shivered the big plate-glass win
dow. The third could not be found.
Druggist Dowdalls goods and floor were
covered with broken glass. The fourth
cartridge was mashed out of shape, but
the wheels did not strike the primer.
At the time of the explosion lady was
walking past the drugstore, and the bullet
that broke the window passed few inches
above her head. 1t was a narrow escape
Mr.. Dowdall states that the young fellows
in that neighborhood are causing consid-
erable trouble of late. Windows are fire.
quently broken with stones, causing con-
siderable damage
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Net
CONTESTANT. Handicap. riding
time.


The officials of the California clubs race
were: Referee, F. N. Bent; timers, G. P.
Wetmore, G. H. stratton, H. F. Wynne
Judges, W. H. Haley, R. s. Boyd, E.
cett; assistants, T. Brady, G. II. Brady
scorers, E. L. Haller, G. G. shepston, F. s..
Mason, H. w. Salter, w. O. johnson, f.
A. Bush, w. G. Umbach; marshals, w.
Musser, C. Curiex, J. T. Peck, F. Hansen,
j. R. o. Brien clerk, G. f. Burnett.
The best ride of the day was that made
by George Hamlln of the San Francisco
Road Club. Some time ago the club held
a road race in which Hamlin and L..
Leavitt rode a tie from a scratch for third
place and best time. Yesterdays race was
between these two to decide this tie. The
race was paced by G. J. Panario and J. s..
Egan of the Imperial Club the first half
of the distance, and by Sorensen and
Speaker of the Road Club tie last half.
Panario and Egan rode the full distance,
however, and will claim the five-mile
tandem record of IL :08.
Hamlin put up G splendid ride behind
the tandems and hung on behind tena-
ciously the entire distance. Leavitt could
only hold the pace set for about two miles.
The timers watches showed that Hamlin
rode the five miles in 11:11 2-5. John
Kitchen Jr. and c. c. Williams timed the
start, and ]. +. Hancock, g. II. Stratton
and III. f. Wynne took the finish. All the
necessary requirements were complied
with, and the record will be properly
authenticated and applied for.
The Garden City cyclers and Olympic
Club wheelmen had pleasant joint run
to Woodside yesterday. Both clubs turned
out in large numbers. The Call Bicycle
Club and the ladies' annex of the Liberty
Cycling Club rode to Camp Taylor. A
great many riders made Haywards their
destination yesterday to view the road
racers, though this did not seem to lessen
the usual throngs that rode IN the Park.
The practice OF few of the younger
members of the Bay City Wheelmen of
riding to the park or into the country in
vari-colored racing suits is causing great
deal of unfavorable comment. which re-
acts on other and more sensible members
of the club, and should be discounten-
anced by the board Of directors.
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
The Coast Five Mile Record
Lowered to II Minutes
II rs Seconds.
FAST RUN FROM NEW YORK
P. G. Alexander Made Best Time in
CALIFORNIA; Ten.Mile Event,
26:44.

AS long as the weather remains fair road
racing will continue IN favor among the
wheelmen. The early rains have laid the
dust thoroughly. and the popular course
from Fruitvale to Haywards was never in
better condition. This was demonstrated
yesterday, when George Hamlin of the San
Francisco Road Club covered the five mile
stretch from San Leandro to Haywards in
II minutes II 2-5 seconds, which lowers
the best previous coast record 15 seconds,
and it is also claimed as a worlds record,
though the latter fact Is somewhat uncer-
tain.
There were three road events scheduled
for yesterday across the bay. The first was
The San Francisco call., 1895-11-18
Exciting Matches for Thanks
giving Fowl at Schuetzen
Butts.
JACOBY WELL IN THE TUMULT.
Bullseye Competitions by the Grutli
Verein and the Lady Target.
HitterS.

1t was turkey day at Schuetzen Park yes
tertiay. The crackest marksmen of the
CITY shooting clubs ripped the targets for
the succulent November fowl, and their
THANKSGIVING tables will be literally laden
with good things if a remarkably large
number of fine scores indicate anything IN
that direction.
Proprietor Schurmann of the California
Club Park and Philo Jacoby, who shot for
turkeys before the club itself was ever
thought of. had rounded up all the marks
men in the City for the grand event. The
early trains to San Rafael brought the
best crowds of the season.
The firing began about 10 o'clock in all
of the stalls with tremendous tumult.
Philo Jacoby lent his eXhilarating self to
the preliminary exercises, and whatever
happened to be lacking in the line OF
proper excitement was no fault OF the
veterans. Tickets were issued to all of the
marksmen ana the turkeys were awarded
to those who scored the best average in
their several shots. AS was eminently fit
ting. everyone got turkey, no matter what
score be registered. Many won two and
three, and few of the more fortunate
sharpshooters bagged enough birds to
stock q small-SiZed poultry establishment.
Judge Groezinger had try at the target
and came citvward with the heaviest bird
in the lot The Judge and Jacoby were
lined up together in the morning. The
combination was disastrous for Philo.
The Young jurist handled the rife with
uncommon skill and in that match, al
least, Jacoby's portion was failure instead
OF fowl.
IL, otI No& a
man, made the best among the turkey
match scores. He landed the lead for Il
points; Renbold came next with SO and
. Schroeder was down on the scorebookS fol
6S.
The other good scores in the California
Schuetzen Club were: Mclaughlin 6S, J
Utschig Jr. 81, Adolph Strecker 65, Eek
man 65, Muller 81, Rahwyler 81, Kuhls 81
Brunette 81.
The men of the shooting section of the
San Francisco Turner Verein were also
out for turkeys, c. Nelson scored highest
with 65 points to his credit. Among the
other scores were A. L. Oft go, A. Utschig
81, Attinger 63, Philo Jacoby 81. J. Utschig
81, Brunette 50, Stettin SO, Finking 81 and
Burmelster 56.
Bullseye shooting was on the pro-
gramme arranged by the members OF the
shooting section of the San francisco
Grutl Verein. The prizes offered by the
organization for good scores were awarded
in this order: L. Diethelm, L. Hauser, E
Kunz. J. Bachman, Joseph Fetz, William
Baumgartner, Alfred Gehret, A. Hinter-
man, John Frey.
Quite number of the ladies of the Cali
fornia Schuetzen Club were at the range
and shot for monthly medals. The cham
pion class prize was won by Mrs. John
Utschig by 113 points. Mrs. Turner scored
ia in the first class and won the medal
In the second class Miss LANCER won with
1O5