davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
Is THERE?

%
Is there q man with heart 30 cold,
That from his family would withhold
The comforts which they all could nnd
In articles Of FURNITURE Of tn
right kind
And We would suggest ct this season.
nice 8ideb0ard. Extension Table, or Sc
II Dining Chairs. We have tie iarges
I'd finest line ever shown IN the city
ial at prices that cannot fan to pleas
tn closest buyers
HEILBORN & SON.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13
Japanese Bazaar
SING LUNG. Prop.

We have just received fine assortment
Of Christmas toys and novelties, and We
can save you money on anything You wpy
need In this line.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-13

III Bond Street. next door to MouIsr's
Fruit Store
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
Public Notice.

L. hereby given that I, w. HI. Gould a
resident and householders of the county
OF Pennington South Dakota on the
18th day OF November 1895 at nv resi-
dence, the s. E. \ Section 20 township l
Range 9 r. B. II. M. in said county took
up as estrays, they at thai time tress-
passing upon my premises aforesaid and
within my Enclosure.
One white COW, 5 years old. branded
with circle two inches in diameter on
right hip and small d. over or right
side n with sucking bull by her side.
One light red spotted four year old
COW branded as the first and with heller
calf by her side.
One roam yearling steer branded as the
others and also indjstinct brand on left.
side. w. 81! CONN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
c. T. j. COLUMN.
THE NEW ORDER.

BY REV. LUrHER 7. townsend, D. D., OF THE
u, E, cHRUcH.
Aside from words Of welcome and con-
graduation may / present in the briefest
possible three scenes. two Of
which every student OF history will re.
cognize as indisputable facts, the third
OF which every mind OF philosophical
forecast will recognize as the Inevitable
outcome OF present tendencies and pro-
misses.
In the first scene is a garden. Woman
ls there, not inferior to. man, but his
equal; not subordinate IN rank, but bone
Of mans bone ard flesh OF his fesha
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

The o. S. land office in this city this
week changed it's location from the
building in which it has been located for
the last two years into the Lakota
Bank building at the corner of st. Joe
and Seventh streets. This IL a first
class location md no better building tor
the purpose can be found. The Register
n Receiver deny that the move was
made with a view to increasing their
business.
Largest and bes& assortment of lamps
IN the Market seRing Cheap at Il. s..
Congtion HardwareGu.
On Wednesday of last week, Ed. Lem
mons little bow Roy had a very narrow
escape. He in some unknown way while
climbing about IN the barn, fell and was
caught by the coat collars and was unable
to free himself, by the merest chance
his mother went into the barn and
found the little fellow black i n the face
and unable to speak. She released Roy
u soon restored him to conscientious
ness. 1t will be a long while before Mrs.
Lemons will get over ner fright.
Mrs. Reason who has been visiting in
this city for several months past left for
Sioux City on Mountaineering where she
will visit with her mother for a few days
and then continue her journey to Boston
her home.
Mrs. Kemper and daughter Flossie OF
Sturgis have been visiting ! n the city
this week.
Prof. E. II. Gorrett, of the Spearfsh
Normal was q visitor OF our city this
week.
Frank Law, formerly cook at the Har-
ney has gone to Hot Springs to accept a
position IN the Hotel Evans.
The matched game Of football between
the Hot Springs College team and the
Schol OF Mines team PLAYED at Hot
Springs On THANKSGIVING resulted in q
victory to the Hot Springs combination.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
Witty and Clever.

When Prof. Aytoun was wooing Miss
Wilson, the daughter Of Christopher
North" editor of Blackwood's Maya
zine, he obtained the lady's consent
conditionally on that of her father be-
ing gained. This. Aytoun was too shy
to ask, and he prevailed upon the
young lady to ask for it herself. "We
must deal tenderly with his feelings
said hearty old Christopher; s'IIl write
my reply on a slip of paper and pin it
on y.,ur back" "Papa's answer is on
the oack of my DRESS" said Miss Jane,
as she entered the drawing-room.
Turning her round, the delighted
sutton read these words: "With the
authors compliments" I,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
LOCATED PERMANENTLY,

At last! Iha4efound q room such as
I have been waIting, and located where
/ want it to hf. and have decided to
stay IN Rapid where all my friends live
and deal out real bargains such as | al
ways have dohe. The success that I
have made in blight years enables me
up my roomswith all new goods and
pay cash for which means a saving Of
nearly twenty PR cent IN buying. which
my patrons win get the benefit OF, be-
sides having them all new and stylish.
Call on JOHN KRONING,
Proprietor Of Chicago Store in w. w
Gifts old stand. Sign OF the Big Gold
Boot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
cycles SIGNAL sERvlcE


2$Tz
Recent ExpeE4mente Likely - Ada ~ the
value 81 the Corps.
The army signal officers have
equipped the service with an ingenious
arrangement for distributing telegraph
and telephone wires. II was found
that in throwing insulated or naked
wires on the ground preparatory to es-
tablishing communicating stations the
weight Of the reel containing the wire
was considerable, and it had to be ar-
ried in some sort OF q handcart. The
arrangement required two men in the
operation-one to push the cart, the
other to wind and unwind the wire.
The latest method is to carry the wire
on a reel which is fixed to a bicycle.
The rider, by his propulsion of the
wheel, distributes the wire in the track
Of the machine. An ingenious mech
anism also permits him to rapidly
gather up the wire from the ground,
and it is reeled on q spool borne in
front Of the handle bar.
This use of the bicycle is a great saw
ing of labor and time, and will be Of
great value on the battlefield, when the
rapid construction of communicating
lines is of great Importance. In front
of the saddle this signal corps bicycle
will support a case of instruments and
tools, in addition to the usual leather
pocket in which the bicycle Implements
are carried. Supported over the ear
wheel of the machine. and directly be-
hind the saddle, is the case which coz
tains the telegraphic and telephone
instruments. This can be removed and
a communicating station established
anywhere along the line.
This bicycle has been tried with
much success in Texas, and it will be
adopted generally by the signal lines
men. The bicycle will probably relieve
the corps of much travel. and it's light
ness, even with the reel of wire and in
strument cases, readily permits it's be-
ing lifted over distractions such as
stone walls, hedges and fallen trees.
1t will enable the operators to work
with speed, both in laying and gather
ing the lines of wire. The reel will
carry insulated as we'll as naked wire,
although experiments with the latter
have proved that it is also of much
value. ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

The executive board Of the South
Dakota Stock Growers Association met
on last Tuesday at Hotel Harvey in
this city. General business of the as
ISOLATION for the last year was the pri-
clpal object Of this meeting, although
other subjects were discussed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

So many engagements are made on
board ship, and sc many happy mar
riages result from them that a captain
of one of the largest Atlantic liners
states that men who, for some reason
or other, are unable to secure wives at
home, take a trip over to America on a
chance of meeting a girl on the boat.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
Educational Association.

The seventh annual meeting Of the
Black Hills Educational association
will be held at Deadwood on December
20 and 81.
Prof. Berkley Of this CITY will have q
paper. Failure in School Methods
which is to be followed by discussion.
The Hon. Frank Crane State superin-
tendent OF Public institutions will be in
attendance, and other prominent edu-
Gators. Agoou program has been ar
ranged and it is hoped there will be a
good attendance. The Deadwood peo-
pie promise a good time to all who at
tend.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29
PORAPERMANBNT RECEIVER |llll]B['R]
~. Mcaillycuddy Examines tia b. P.l
Property for that Purpose.
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION MEET
In DeadwoOd Goth and cath Of December
South Dakota StockgrOwers' As
ISOLATION Meet Here Last
Week and do Ruslnesa.

Dean McGillycuddy and Prof. Smith
OF the School Of Mines left on Tuesday
Tor Hill City and other Southern Hills
mining camps on q short four Of inspec-
ton. They will examlne into the value
OF the tin mines owned by the Harvey
Peak Tin company as per order Of the
VI :. court in the matter of the applica-
ton for a permanent receiver.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

THE BLACK HILLS UNION IS THE ABELEsT EX-
PONENT OF ~POPULISlIC PRINCIPLES =
IN PENNINGTON COUNTY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

John E. digger of Sioux City. Iowa,
brother OF Charles Dilger of this city
came in for a visit on Tuesday morning
of this week, he IL connected with the
Savings bank of Sioux City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-11-29

TITS true, "HAPPY HOWE" CLOTHING does NOT
bring JOY to the heart Of the riual dealer, but to YOU
and me, good friend, who wish to look our best for
the least money, It's a veritable God-send; for these
garments, which equal in all respects the best ct
tallor-made clothes, are sold at prices Jar below those
asked for inferior goods.
Look for guarantee label on every garment.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-18
GOV. M0RR|LL'S MESSAGE.
KANSAS NEW GOvEANOR TO
THE LEGISLATURE.
CONDITION OF THE STATE REVIEWED

Tho Tariff Law Discussed-Ssvereiy ar
raisns tho Present Mortgage ana
Collection Law and Recommends
Its Radical Amendment-Re-
forms Called for In Many
Departments
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-18

Utah has 1900, 900 acres Of arabic
lands watered by 1000 miles of canals
One canal, that of Bear river, cos
s., 900, 900.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-18
state InstItutiouA

I commend to your careful consideration
tho reports OF the different boards having
charge OF these institutions With the linn
tied time at my commSud. have been unable
10 make the necessary exsminstlon 10 enable
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-18

The law creating the ofIice Of coal oil In
spector should be so changed as to require
the inspector to pay into the state treasury
all fees collected by him AMI his salary and
that Of his deputie, should be paid to him by
the state treasurer upon sworn vouchers. the
same as any other state oficer The present
method OF ALLOW Ing the Inspector to collect
fees and pay himself and his deputies Is I'M
business-like
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1895-01-18

There Is an almost universal expression Of
dissatisfaction with our present mode OF as
sessing property for taxation That 1t Is
unequal and consequently unjust no one
familiar with Il would for moment deny 1t
Is probably one OF tho most dificult matters
10 provide for In our laws Our theory OF
taxation Is that property should pay the tax.
and the only safe rule to follow is to
assess all property at its actual cash value
without re gard to its character or the use TO
which IL Is applied. To q certain extent,
however, tho revenue derived from property
ought TO be taken rs basis upon which 20
compute its value II every piece Of prop
erty in the state were assessed at its actuh
cash value there would be absolute equality
In the payment Of taxes. But the same
would also be true II all the property in the
state were assessed at ten. twenty or
eighty per eeat OF its real value The
inequality arises not from the fact that the
fact that the property of the state Is assessed
too low. but tostu c It Is assessed unequally.
When oae piece OF property Is assessed Of ten
per cent OF what Il Is really worth and an
sther piece Is assessed a. ls full value. and
ether properly Is not ssssssed ~ sn grssi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
CAPTAIN c. II. KNIGHT.

Captain c. H. Knight died at the home OF his
son-in-law. John Trusttum. No. 2i2 East Seventy
hrst-st.. Friday, in the sxty-fourth year OF his
afe. He had been sufferer from heart disease. and
was suddenly taken III while eating his supper. He
expired fifteen minutes afterward Captain knight
was commander of the ship Hamilton Fish. now in
port He returned from Europe three days before
he died. lie had been a sailor for nearly half a
century and during that time had commanded many
sailing vessels. including the ship Hudson. which
was sunk in a collision or tho coast OF Spain. He
also commander OF the ship Rhine. which cut
down the Lady Beatrice In the Thames River.
He was In numerous wrecks ard had many narrow
escapes from death lie declared that he brought
the first consignment OF MOrmons to this country
about e.even hundred In number-in the ship Hud-
son, about thirty years ago He was highly
esteemed by seafarng men. among whom he had a
wide acquaintance He was born in Lynn Suffolk
England He leaves widow. living in Lon
don The funeral will take pace at the house Of
his son-in- law at p. m. to-day The body VIII
be buried in Eyergreens Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
HAS THE PARK BOARD RESIGNED

r.xcoxrtpMED REPORT THAT ALL THE COMMITS
sroxERs VAST TO GIVE UP OFFICE.
ruroor was current yesterday to the erect that
,ho ,reser, members OF the Park Board wouiu 20
an, ~ Office on october l. having placeu '"e"
reservations to take effect on that day, !" '.'
hands of Mayor Strong. The rumor eou'u n'' NC
verified yesterday ,,. r,a,id
:, r,,no ,r lanes A. Roosevelt. Augustus ID.
,u,,or, and George G. Hanen The reasons gwen
for the reported designations are rather cuii'"'
ones when 1t Is considered that the "o'''" ny
a-o said TO have taken would cause Nd0'"'S
-. ofBce Of an important city commission. IL
Is said that these reasons are that f'es'ue's iNo
~ health and a desire to escape the duues VI
a. lad him 70 his reported action, and that the
,hor commiss. oners do not want to remain IN 'he
BOARD II Mr. King is not at It's heau' Nj, 80 20
4, s said was appointed by the Mayor Ai'oi ~"
salection by the other three commissioners %
chief whose actions would be satisfactory 10 al oi
,hom The president OF the Board. and ne alone
OF The Comm ssoners, receives s""''' ~ f
dents salary is 5000 year
Tho present Commissioners are men VINO nave
financial means and were appointed ny ""'''
Strong shortly after he took his once. II ~ a.
serted that the Commissioners informed the Maya,
Of their intentions shortly before 'ne'' o'"'"'
r.slenattons were handed to HIM
Uayor Strong was at E,beron. y. j.. yesterday
The commissioners were also out OF town yesler-
day. most of them being at summer resorts me
reasons given for their reported designations may
lead people TO believe that there are o1hers "o
ve, heard Of Among the acts of the present
commissioners was the opening of Central PARK
commons" before closed to the public con-
cession that the public used in manner so de'rl-
mental TO the lawns that the order vas parually
rescinded The trouble arising from the placing OF
the De Peyster statue In Bowling Green rarh was
another circumstance that aroused d.Hcussioh az
The zinc and IL creat ted some adverse criticism on
the part OF artists and scuiptors on the score oi
artistic tasteN . -. .,. soo.
lob E. Hedges the Mayors secretary, was seen
late last night and said he knew nothing ABOUT the
reuorfeI destinations. but added that there was no
reason why he should know, even II they had peeh
handed In He was not aware OF any 1rlctioh pc
tween the Board and the Mayor, or Of any IN
harmonious relations between the COMMISSIONERS
Long Branch Sept. 22-Mayor strong. or New
York who Is az ElDeron, tonight positively and
emphatically refused TO have anything to say con-
corning the report that President King and the
rest OF the Park Board had placed Their resigna-
lions with the Mayor. Mr.. Strong would not con-
firm the report nor would he deny II. Nothing 10
say" was all he would say.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DIR. JOHN LAW CAMPBELL.

Dr. John Law Campbell, one Of the oldest medical
practitioners In the city. died yesterday after a
short Illness at his home, No 259 West Forty-sec-
ond-st DR.. Campbell born in Duanesburg. y.
Y, In 1924. He entered the class Of 1875 at Union
College. Schenectady, but lid not finish the course
there. After leaving Union College he entered
jefferson College. In Philadelphia, from which he
was graduated He received his medical education
ut the College Of Physicians and Surgeons, in this
city, and occupied position as quarantine pny-
glcan during the typhus fever epidemic about 1880
Or. Campbell began to practice IN New-NOrk IN
1852 and had been actively engaged in his protes-
sion ever since. Nearly thirty-eight years OF ms
life as n doctor were spent In the house wnere ne
died He was n member Of tho County Medical so
ciety and the Academy OF Medicine. For twenty tve
years he was physician to tho New-York orphan
ASYLUM and was also at the time OF his death a
trustee OF the Franklin Savings Bank and an elder
in the West Presbyterian Church Three sons sur f.
vye him. his eldest son being physician at No. ~
West Forty-ninth-st. .,
The funera. will be he'd at the West presbyterian
Church to-morrow afternoon at 430 o'clock. The
bodv Will be taken to Schenectady for burial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
OBITUARY..
JAMES FRANCIS RUGGLEs.

James Francis Rugges the well-known lawyer OF
this city. died yesterday morning from heart fall
ure at his house, No. GO Irving Place on Satur-
day night Mr.. Ruggles retired apparently In good
health. but was found dead in his bed early yes
terday morning. His end unexpected. although
for several years he had been sufferer from heart
trouble
Mr.. Ruggles was born in this city slxty-one years
ago. and was a graduate OF Columbia College In the
class OF ~ and of the Harvard Law School His
first introduction to public life private Sec
rotary to Governor Hunt. place which he satisfac-
tory filed during he latter's term OF office. Sub
sequently he began practising law In this city.
He was OF Samuel Bulkey Ruggles who
was conspicuous for his generosity in laying out and
presenting to the city In 1881 Gramercy Park and
for the farsighed policy and steadfast attention he
gave to the Erie Canal, both a private citizen
and as Canal Commissioner, In which office he
served at various times between 1910 and 1858. IL
was due to Mr.. Rugges. sr. that the development
OF the Erie Canal entered upon by the State
Among the Offices he held director Of the Erie
Railroad, Commissioner of the Croton Aqueduct,
trustee OF Columbia College and Astor Library and
was several times appointed United States dele
ences. He had considerable influence in shaping
Union Square where he lived, and he selected the
That ]. F. Ruggles followed. in public spirit. the
footsteps OF his father is evidenced by the fact
that he was prominently Interested In the formation
OF Contra, Park and he performed for the city
the legal work connected with the Park. and per-
sonaly searched and examined the titles etc. re-
lating thereto. He one of the ncorporators OF
the Mendelssohn Glee Club OF which he
active singing member for seventeen years. and an
incorporation OF The Players At the time Of his
death he a member also OF the Century Tux
edo. Lawyep' Church and Adine clubs. and a
member Of the Society OF the Sons of the Revolu-
ton and the Society of Colonial Wars He
formerly a member Of the Union and University
clubs. He was, moreover one OF the group OF
patriotic sportsmen who succeeded in bringing
about the rowing contests between the Harvard
and Oxford crews.
He was never very prominently Identified with
politics, and was not connected with any political
organizations He married, In 1874 Miss Grace
Baldwin, daughter OF Senator Harvey Baldwin,
of Syracuse. who survives him. together with
Burnet Rathbone Ruggles. and young daughter,
Miss Grace Rathbone Ruggles The funeral will be
held Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
DETAILED FORECAST FOR TO-DAY.

For England fair and continued warm weather
urohaby cooler Tuesday; southwesterly winds
For Eastern New-York. Eastern pennsylvania, New
Jersey and Delaware. fair and continued warm weather
on Monday followed by thunderstorm. and cooler weather
bv Tuesday morning: southwesterly winds
For District OF Columbia, Maryland and virginia prob
ably fair during the day not quite warm as on sun
day with probabilities that the warm wave VIII be
broken by Monday night. decidedly cooler on Tuesday;
.outhwes,ery shifting to northwesterly winds
For West Virginia and fair during the day. fol-
lowed by much cooler. cloudy weather and rain; west
erly winds.
For Western New-York and Western Pennsylvania
fair in the morning. with warm south winds. probably
thunderstorms during the evening night much cooler
by Tuesday morning. Increasing westerly winds.
For Ohio increasing clOudlness followed by thunder
storms during evening night; much cooler Mon
day night: westerly winds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-23
CHARLES LECLERCVS FUNERAL.

Charles Leclercq. the actor who died from typhoid
fever in the NewYork Hospital asst week. was
buried yesterday from the OF the Actors
Fund a; No. u West Twenty-eignth-st The body
was brought from Slevins undertaking establish
ment at 10 O'Clock and placed in the large front
room About II O'Clock the Rev DR.. Trimble read
the full Episcopal burial service and the body was
then borne on the shoulders OF the undertaker's
assistants to the hearse In waiting that was 10
convey II to Evergreens The palbearers were Rich
ard Dorney. Eugene Jeps William SAMPSON or
Dalv's; George Fawcett and Adoph Bernard
Among the fora. pieces were an Immense wreath OF
roses and lies the streaming ribbons OF which
were the words: "Our comrade." which was sent
bv the Daily company, who at present in Chi
cago; a large wreath from the dead mans nephew,