davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
Examination, Nehr.

0as &o9bu9 bon .Srau erica babe i'd
nun iiber 2 Sabre, unb es bat mir tpdbrsno
bieier 3eit man9en treuen Slen1t 9eietret'
Gopeit ih es erprobt babe, muB iA .1a9en,
BAR es alien biGigen Nnforoerungen, Die man
an elm 1ol9es Bud itenen tann, Doatommen
entIpri6t. Sd m04te baielbe nlAt ent7
bebren. m...,
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

6rau Grica's &o9bu6 gefdqt mir 10 febr,
baB i'd lieber in geflidten S9uben seben
mO4te, als bafelbe entbebren. 4Gen lieben
9ausfrauen tann i9 es empfeblen; BENIN IS
paBt fir jebe, tie mag Diele ober penige @n>
iprii9e MAIDEN.
5rau 81. $. 8rafe.
Crete, SG., Is. Sttober 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02
rs Gents
pprtpfrei BON uns beaieben.
Jlinois Staots- 3eitung Co.,
Chicago, gu.

g1ah1teheno per0Hentiden mir einige bon ben 5ablreiden 9u=
erfenuunQsldreibeu, in 0enen beuh6zamertfantlbe 9ausfrauen ibrpr
s(nTht uber SEN gsertb bieieS 8udes sus0rud sebeu.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

San greet, Wis., 20. Oft. 1894.
9as &o9bu9 BON Srau erica babe i@
iebt ettpds iiber 3tpet Sabre i'm @ebrau9. gs
1T bas bette &O9bu9 fir Seuti9amsritan.r,
bas i9 bisber fennen lernte. Dab.r lam
i9 es nit gutem @enifen empfeblen.
Trau .. SO. 8pmbof.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

ee$6 babe bas beutl9zameritanif@e &o9s
bud 5e6r fleiBig sebrau9t, uno es bat .lI9
aut bepdbrt. Ma9 meiner 4nii4t 1T es oas
bette in Der Welt, es lit Elm gutter 9ausbalter.
@inlieaenb finben Sic ben Betrag flr EN-
apeites beuti9zameritanif4e dies &o9bu9 DON
Trou @rica, ipel4es Sic mir aIsbalO 5u@
I@iden poaen.
MeF 8enb, Soma.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

sFrou grica's a69bu9 tunn i4 nnr en1@
pfe6len, finbe boRelbe fir bic amerttanllbe
&ine portreffli9. S9m. &atbar1ne.
gittsburg6, 3d., IA. NoD. 1894.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-02

Die fetige Na6frage na3 eineun piaft15 e%rprObten, ben bi=
fsen Serbdltni1en a~ngepaBtcn &obbud reranlaBte Die vSlinois
Staats5eitung~r etn 8u6 5u erhuerbeu, ipedes ale Snforberungen
in poIfommener &seHe erfiQt. 9e oarin ~entbaltenen ge8epte,
The advocate., 1896-02-05

often 10 foolish legislation, demOrAlising TO
business, Is may DO, but not less damaging TO
the roads than 10 the public, From their OK.
peEienOe IN the past in Iowa and other States,
90 well as Kansas, it would seem that the
freight agents would have learned that they
can tTesspasg too far on the patience OF the
people, and thSt for the interest Of their roads
IL 10 the part Of wisdom to show some consid-
GRAFTON FOR the public welfare. The Capital
has never been 3 calamity hoWler, but we be-
lieYs that the press Of the State can do scr
vice to the great farming interest upon which
the prosperity Of every citizen Of Kansas de-
pends by making q united protest against
this injustice from the railroad combine 1t
means, so long ss IL iS in fOrcs, q loss ON every
buShel Of corn sold, and that means great
deal 10 Kansas
After having been sat upon, that
paper, on January 28, wound up an
sp0logetic article with the following:
But it is hoped that the Kansas roads viii
consider the just demands Of the people and
the suggestion Of the Railroad Commission
and reduce the rates at their approaching
meeting.
The advocate., 1896-02-05
TEMPERANCE AND INTEMPERANCE IN
KANSAS,
KANSAS.

The esteemed Kansas Christian Ad-
Uocote, whose editor seems to be more
concerned about the one sheep that
Strsyed into q joint than the ninety
and nine that went to the poor house,
has been looking up the situation re-
garding In prohibition Kansas, and re-
ports az follows:
THE SITUATION: An apathy Of temperance
sentiment in . large portion Of the State,
though things are beginning to turn for the
better; an nn-Amsricsn Mystic Brother
hood" ensrsnching itself In our midst with
the Avowsd purpose Of oVerthrOWing prOhlbi.
tiOn; many formerly outspOken papers now
SILENT many formerly silent now clamoring
for . change; thirty saloons In AtchlsOn'
nearly 200 In LesVenworth, 400 wide open in
Pitssburg," and liquor openly sold In many
other towns; civil officers entirely too lax in
the enforcement OF the law; . Governor who
says prohibition is failure, and who has do.
clarsd himself In favor Of some other system
well-grounded reports TO the effect that the
National Brewers Association and the liquor
interests OF the country purpose an active
campaign in the near future.
We would not suggest that the
brother editor who published the above
cease praying, but that he vote as he
prayS, hereafter.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

WE have received from the Dawn
Publishing Company, Chicago, book
called "The Crash of the Gold Com
bine," by George P. Reed, purpOrtinR
to be the first number of a quarterly
periodical. If this is q fair sample Of
what is to follow the publishers would
save money by letting it be the last of
the series. The book is q fraud, be-
cause its title, cover, Illustrations,
notices and preface convey the Inn
preston that 1t is an argument In the
line of monetary reform, when In fact
it contains, In addition to few clever
sayings, a lot of rot faVorinR silver
standard instead of q gold standard.
It's displayed notices, "The curse Of
an enslSVed people is the gold com.
bine" and "The progress Of ciViliSa-
tion demands the destruction Of money
monopoly" and "GiVe living water in
loving Kindness to suffering men"
are all calculated to deceive the pub
lie. 1t is devoted largely to an effort
to show that money requires "intrinsic
value" Nine tenths of those who
buy it will wish they had their quarter
back,
The advocate., 1896-02-05
RAISING FREIaHT RAVES.

Those who have long since seen the
futility Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission to cope with railroad COM
bines, and tho utter impotence Of the
State Board Of Railroad Commission.
ers, have been much amused during
the past two weeks with the howl COM
ing from some Of the leading papers
regarding the recent raise Of the corn
rate to gulf ports.
The rate on corn from Wichita to
Galveston was raised from 28 cents to
SO cents per 100 pounds. This was
done by q traffic association, com.
bine OF railroad managers, and therate
went into effect January 20, as already
stated In the ADVOCATE.
The Topeka Capital undertook to
lay the blame on Eastern railroad man.
ayers, saying the rate was dictated by
them, but representatives of the Santa
Fe, Rock Island, NJ, X. s. T. and x.
c., Fl. s. 8 M. came boldly to the
front and said they had raised the rate
"on their own hook" Since that the
Capital has been very mild In It's critl.
ciSm. On January "a, before being
called down, the Capital rsnted over
the great wrong committed In the fol.
lowing language:
II IL just this sort Of tyranny, this indiHer.
Onco to public rights, this greed for "All the
tFafio win bear that leads 10 agitation and
The advocate., 1896-02-05

THE Southern Mercury, Of Dallas,
Tex, which, by the way, is leading to
victory the best State organization of
the Peoples party outside Of Kansas,
is too serious over the blunders of the
National committee and the tricks
praCticed at the st. Louis meeting.
The Mercury should console Itself with
the knowledge that Texas, Kansas,
Nebraska and Colorado, all Populist
States, will have such q big represen-
tatlon in the convention that 1t can't
go far wrong.
The advocate., 1896-02-05
A sENATORTAL EARTHoUAKE.

The conservative element In politics
was shocked by the speech Of Senator
TillmRn delivered In the United States
Senate Last Wednesday. It seemed al
most incredible that Q man from q
Southern State should so override the
traditional dignity Of that august body,
and still nearer incredible that he should
90 bitterly denounCe the men whom no
had once supported and helped to elect.
For 1t iS characteristic Of the SOuthron
to dote on the dignity Of . high posi-
tIon, and to stand by his political assO-
cIates through thick and thin" AS
o rule he will stubbOrnly refuse to &C.
knowledge q fault in those he has
helped to elevate, and will let nothing
weaken his support Of the man he has
once acknowledged ss o leader.
Senator Tlllmsn is a notable exCep-
tlOn to the rule. He rode rough-shod
over all unWritten rules, and told the
truth in plain, though somewhat viO-
lent language, True, he may have
been extravagant In some of his stats
ments, but the subject had heretofore
been handled so tenderly, and with
such a mincing Of words, it was not
strange that q man who had set out to
talk plainly should Overstep the bounds
Of polite language.
True, also, Populist Senators had
previously stated, on the floor, the real
facts contained in Mr.. Tlllmsn's
speech, but they had done so at the
risk Of being denounced as revolution.
lists, anarchists, madmen. Therefore
they had stated the case mildly. II
was fitting that Democrat, Q former
supporter Of the President and former
Sdmirer Of the Secretary Of the Treas
ury, should be licensed to use the most
sCathing language In stripping the
mask from these hypOcrites, In the
presence Of the "mOst dignihed legiS-
lStivs body in the world" If the
President does not deserve impeach.
ment for the crimes he has committed
against the people Of the United
States, then In the name Of all that is
patriotic, what redress Is there for the
suffering peopleP
The advocate., 1896-02-05
The flutter Of excitement over the

The futter Of excitement over the
approaching marriage Of Benjamin
Harrison, widOwer, and Mrs. Frank
Leslie, widow mot to each other, how.
every, raises the question: Why didn't
Mrs. Leslie arrange to marry Ben
jamin and change his name to Leslie ?
She is a bigger man than he is, and
Benjamin would be right in his ele-
ment attending to the household duties.
Again, Mrs. Leslie could take Ben
jsmin's place politically, for there isn't
the least doubt but what she would
make a better President than he.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

THE man who persists In drawing
line between money Of ultimate re-
demption" and other kinds Of money
ls better fitted for running paWnshop
than for making platforms for POpu.
lists. Money 10 redeemed whenever
the government accepts it for duty,
revenue tax, or anything elSe, and
that's al the redemption lt needs.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

A VERY sensible proposition is Of
fersd by G. G. Clemens, Of Topeka.
He says all the free silver men who are
such for the good of the whole cOun.
try and not for the benefit Of silver
mine owners alone, will agree to free
silver plank which shall provide for
government ownership and operation
of silver mines, as well as free coinage.
Of course Brothers Stewart and Jones
will agree to that proposition at once.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

IT Is quite q while since we men
toned it, but q 5O-cent silver dollar
still goes at this Office when paid on
subscription. We might add that your
Uncle Sam viii also accept 1t at his
pOstOflces, and for the small sum Of 8
cents extra win issue you One-dollar
money order. A dollar bill may be
safely sent by letter, saving the trouble
Of buying Q money order.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

Poor old Dan VOORHEES,, who once
glorled In the descriptive sppelatlOn,
'Rhe tall sycamore Of the Wabash, :"
has come to be looked upon with con-
tempt. Having traded what little in
fluenCe he had left to the President for
spolls, in the first session Of 1893, he
flies from one position to another, try
Ing to please his masters at Washing
ton and avoid the wrath of his con.
stituents at the same time. Just now
he is O free silver advocate.
The advocate., 1896-02-05
THE Board of Railroad Commis

The Board of Railroad Commis-
sloners is neither useful nor orna.
mental to the State and If It's members
had any modesty they would resign
and quit drawing their salaries. 1t
appears that the board gets all its sd-
vice, concerning questions of equity
between the railroads and the people
Of the State, from railroad attorneys.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

You are criminal II you knowingly
vote to continue q system which rObs
one class Of people to enrich another
class Of people. But then, IL you de-
pend on Republican and Democratic
papers for your information, you don't
vote knowingly.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

IF the silver Republicans and the
silver Democrats can find no better
leaders than the United States Sena.
tors who presume to represent those
two parties In Congress, they are in q
sorry plight indeed. II these Senators
wanted to accomplish any reform, or
express themselves in favor Of real re-
form, they would have voted for the
Butler or Allen amendment to the
Senate silver bill, prohibiting the is
suing Of bonds without the authority
Of Congress. These men of loud voice
and little backbone, who are afraid Of
''Complicsting the main question of
free silver" are 9 fine lot to talk about
leading q great reform party to victory.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

LITTLE Boy BLUE, Congressman-at-
large, announces that he will be a can
didate for reelection. For which
announcement the people Of Kansas
ought to be thankful. It Is much
more satisfactory to repudiate q fraud
at the polls than to see him quietly
step down and out.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

EVERY few minutes the press dis
patches announce that Mr.. Cleveland
has gone duck shooting and that John
L. Sullivan and Jim Corbett have gone
on q spree. One disadvantage Of being
q prize fighter is that folks win tell the
truth about them sometimes.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

''Is THERE nothing in this weary
world which the infamous dollar win
not COrruntV" asks the NODconformist
Yes, 1t takes two dollars to corrupt an
Indiana voter In Presidential years.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

"WHY is che President not Inn.
peachedP" asks Senator Tillman. The
ADVOCATE asked that question nearly
three years ago, and has been waiting
ever since for q reply from some good
JefEeEsOnian Democrat.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

IT won't hurt the honest free silver
man TO be reminded Of the feet that
the Peoples party is the only party In
existence that has adopted free silver
plank without any strinRs to It.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

This ultimate redemption, " 50 far aB
It makes one kind Of money redeem
able in another, is q scheme by which
the ROthschilds make large profits and
politicians make fools Of the people.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

WHAT we want Is a President, q
Cabinet and Congress that viii
pay more attention to the people
Of the United States and less to
other nations. The Monroe doctrine
Is too much Of q chestnut to spring at
this time,
The advocate., 1896-02-05

A WOMAN was robbed Of her dlR.
monds at one Of the White House re.
ceptlOnS the other day, which makes it
look as II the executive Office 10 prepar-
ing for q diamond basis for our cur
rencY.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

The Democrats are trying to get
Horizontal Bill" Morrison In q per.
pendiCnlar position to run for Presi-
dent. Don't take the trouble, boys; .
dead man would do just as we'll.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

THE farmers feed the world, yet 1t
keeps them hustling to get money
enough TO buy clothing for their fami-
lies. We need q little more tariff pro-
lection,
The advocate., 1896-02-05

BY all means let as encourage the
silver men. They are little slow, but
they are headed our way.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

THE best way for parties to fuse Is
under one banner and on one platform.
Then no harm can come from It.
The advocate., 1896-02-05

Entered at the PoReOfRce at Topeka, Kansas
as secOnd.claas matter
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
AGAINST
MCGUIRE.


Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF a
Judgment Of foreclosure and sale in the above
entitled action oo the Goth dav Of December,
1895, and an execution issued upon said judg-
ment the subscriber, John II. Ingersol, sheriff Of
Pennington county, state OF South Dakota, for
that purpose appointed, will sell at public auc
tion at the front door OF the court house in the
city of Rapid City, in said county Of Pennington
and state OF South Dakota, On Saturday, the
2Sth day of March, 1896, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon Of that day, the real and mort
nington. state Of South Dako a and directed i'll
said judgment and execution to be sold and
therein described as follows, tO.Wit:
All the right. title and interest OF the SAID de-
fendant Michael Mcclure IN and to the following
described tracts or parcels OF land, beng all un-
divided one third interest therein to-Wlt Lots
numbered fifteen (15) and sixteen (16) in block
numbered eigbty-five 1851 OF the original town
site OF Rapid City, in said county OF Pennington
ments and appurtenances therunto belonging or
in anywls appertainlng as the same appears
OF record on the plat Of said city on file i'll the
Office OF the register of deeds in and tor said
county and st tate or SO mucs thereof as may be
sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs
amounting III all to the sum Of five thousand
seven hundred and fifteen dollars and twenty
three cents (S5, 715. 23) with interest thereon
from the date of said Judgment and all accrulng
costs Of sale.
Dated at Rapid City, South Dakota, this 18th
day of January, 1896.
JOHN T. INGERSOL,
Sheriff Of Pennington county,, S. D.
A. W. BANGS and CHAS. w. BROWN,
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
G-17-3-2S-'96)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Mary Anderson Navarro, according
to reports from England, is in broken
health. She is wheeled about in a
bath chair every sunny morning.
A 17~-year-old London boy killed him.
self with cyanide of potassium because
he had t o wear a wig while his hair,
which had fallen out on account OF a
fever, was growing out again.
Mr.. Eugene Ysaye, the violinist, has
bought, for $4,000, the S~tradivarius
known as Hercules. 1t is dated 1882,
is one of the most perfect Of it's family,
and is beautifully preserved.
The late Prof. Boyesen's three sons
have been made wards of the college
by the trustees of Columbia college,
They are now at school and the cost OF
their education is to be met by the col
lege.
Mahlon A. Sellers, of Windsor Castle,
Berks county, Pa, recently celebrated
the 50th anniversary OF his appoint.
ment as postmaster at that place. He
secured the establishment of the office
in 1845, and has been postmaster ever
since.
Robert L. O'Brien, of Massachusetts
who during the last campaign acted as
Mr.. Cleveland's stenographer, and who
has since been principal executive
clerk, has resigned to become the Wash
ington correspondent of the Boston
Evening Transcript.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Rapid City, s. d.
Macrh 25, 1896.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make final proof in support Of his claim, anG
that said proof will be made before register Or
receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on May 8, 1896,
viz:
KABAT,
II E No. 1892 for the NWA Sec %, Twp 2 N,
r II E, B
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
of said land, VIZ:
FRANK HORAK,
Of Viewield, South Dakota,
MATTHIAS PIVNY,
of Vlewfeld, South Dakota,
FRANK BERANEK,
of Viewfeld, South Dakota,
WOJTECH TRAPL,
of Viewfield. South Dakota,
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
SCIENCE AND INDUSTRY.

Perfumes are now extensively man
ufactured in the United States, and the
native articles are said by experts to
compare ~fayorably with foreign manu-
features.
England manufactures perfumes
on q very large scale, importing many OF
the materials from other countries,
but also making large use of home
grown herbs and flowers.
Many woods have sugar and gum in
their composition, and the presence of
these elements is generally shown by
the attraction the wood seems to have
for many kinds of insects.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
Notice.
U. S. Land office Rapid City, S. d.
Ma1nh Ia 12QE

March 10, 1896.
Complaint having been entered at this office
by Edwin J. Thompson against John F. Nc
Kinney for abandoning his homestead entry,
No. 1880, dated Nov. 21st, 1894, upon the
sEA Of NEH and NEA Of sEA Sec 20 and NWA
of SWA and lot 3, Sec. q, Twp 2 S, Range II E,
B H M, in Pennington county, South Dakota,
with a view to the cancellation OF said entry:
the said parties are hereby M to ap-
pear at this office on the 18TH day Of April,
1896, at 10 O'Clock a. M, to respond and fur.
nish testimony concerning said alleged aban.
nmen
E. D. RALPH, Register.
Boyd & Bangs, Atty Us for Contestant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
THE WORLDS WoMEN:

Miss Beatrice Harraden's winter in
California was SO pleasant and benei-
cial to her that she will return there
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is you
gJ 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, 1896-04-24
Notice Of Sherif's Sale.

In the Circuit court of the Seventh Judicial cir
cult OF the state OF South Dakota in and for
Pennington county.
PATRICK B. MCCARTHY,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24

No more dreary, dusty, ia
tiging, roundabout and
costly trips to Pierre by
rail. Patronlze local in
dustries Pops, and don't
needlessly give your money
to a grinding railway. Com
pare our prices with the
railway prices, $40 for a
single trip and Sl7 for a
round trip with $35 and $40
Don't submit any longer to
be bled by extortionate
rates.
For further information,
apply to
A. M. LINTON,
Rapid City, S. Dial
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
] 10 9l| lfs Capital CITY,
! Nd Moro EItortlonats Railway
\ Rates.
FROM RAPID CITY TO PIERRE
IN THREE DAYS BY THE
LINTON MAIL CAR ROUTE.

Summer is approaching and
now is the time to take adj
vantage of the facilities Of
fsrred by A. NJ. Linton of
tets city for summer trips.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-24
HARNESS AND
SADDLES.
WE HAVE

WE HAVE PURCHASED
The John E. Wilson Harness and Repair Shop
OF RAPID CITY, S. DAKOTA,
Which together with the Howe stock OF harness and saddles gives us the most
complete harness establishment in the Black Hills. Mr.. Wilson, the veteran
harness n saddle m OF Rapid City, has charge OF the repair shop, which is
situated in the conpanys block.
Complete line Of repairs constantly on hand.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-21
FLASH-lN-THE-PAN.
The Movement Against Joe Sayers Hung Fire at
Austin.

February
a
well attended
Hon man
Immediately
Moore rledsing the OF the sound
the
lver
followed a
Mr. Moore the direct
but
Ing the Moore
the be
Dudley committee had
rnit at o feelings the
The Dude yrullny
second resolution
be bound to support all State
constituted democratic
National platforms adj ted
a hayeh
ruled out erier the
a therefor adoped
erosion
obtained the floor read
fect that the IN OF
lie said himself Of
ont In "unisakaoe language
he
sive
knew Thar gont man would
on the National platform when 1t
When of manifest
and carried ~ w
the rsno,k boorn
ing the congressional
Individual might
lodged tee which gave IT the mae heart