davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
SDOt iul Srtt.

Bonn 6as eriildt. - CTcnbar Gin zeIbffmOre
REM 0ort, 5. 6ebr. - Der
8rapeur Ho6ert s. 9arIep Don ytr.
1919, 9roaopap, belegte geitern2lbeno
in Smit6 &, W}cNeiIs @Otel Elm Sim
mer. 6eute 8ormitta9 gegen 81 llbr
nuroe er bort in 8u5 erItidt aufgefun@
ben. llr7priin9Iih bate man 8ez
Qluu6t, Der Wunn lei 2ouiS Stehman;
e8 Itellte Ijc6 isbob beraus, odB otes Elm
oJrrt6um mar. Die Qpli8ei lit Der lie
ber3eugung oaB Elm Selbitmoro porz
Iiegt. Der Gproner iit benahrih=
t;nt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Slntige burfentBat.
BON Gem serfubrer ieines gsstbes crid5OTen.


@reen Gore Springs, Tla.,
5. 6ebruar. - Gbtp. Nero erlitt Qe=
tern Don Der 6uno eines S6urten,
Namens 6reO. G6sB, Oan SOD. PIN
Montag W1orgsn oerIieB glero ieir
9eim, na3oem er ieiner 6rau er5Gblt,
er peros in 8eI6Gfts>2(n8sle
0erreiIen uno crit mad einiqan 1aqen
5uriitte6ren. 2luf 8runo bsIonoerer
ltmitdnOe Gnoerts er inbeTen Ieinen
uripriinglihen 9lan uno fam unarz
partet 5uriid. 9us 'S6laf5immer
felt perfaIofen finoeno uno auf isin
pieoer6olte5 8lopfen unb Rufen feline
2lntport er6alteno, qebruudte Nero
fhlieBlih 8epalt uno erbra9 bic
SbUr. SIN 4usen6lid, ais er bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Gin unnlrid1rS Nnnr

Q BEL , vile, Sno., 5. 6ebr.
- Die 40 Sabre alte 6rau GQu
5rpbergsr, cine rei2e Ditttps, bat ii6
BON ibrem altiaer, sinem 3pan3igz
jGbrigen SiinJIing, ertfii6ren laIen.
Sn Dem nuben Orte Soper SiG idIoB
ous ungleifs Puur Den 8uno fiir's
2eben. Die 8eI4madsDerirrung Der
rsi6en Nittfpe fat bier in Der iOgez
nunnten bsiten GsieGIfaft, in Der Die
9dme perts4rte, peinIi4s5 4uffebsn
erreQt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
gaem @ni6cinc mudJ srlbFmurO

g}elp Yort, 5. 6ebr. - Or.
8uul 4uncretius, 81 Sabre alt, lit
beute frijb nm Z llbr in ieiner 8ob=
nung, gtr. 167, WtaoiIOn=2(penue in
6ol9e oon Morpbiumpergiftung gez
ftor6en. Gr mar 2ebrer Der Pbiloioz
p6ie in Dem Sa65'i6en Snititut an
Der SO. StraBe. Sriibiinn, berur=
ia6t our6 ben Sob zines 5Sreunoes II.
Gouegen, iou i'm gum SeIbitmoro ge=
trieben hQben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Jrl. Barton faBrt ton Guglann ab.
Sefdeiren. aber rennpdb bpdbIibif ausse,eid,s

2onoon, 5. 5e6. - SRI. 9lara
Barton, 9rdIiOentin Der nNmerif. Roz
then 8reu3z9eIsQi6aft," reiite beute
frii6 nit ibrer 9sgleitung na6 Gonz
Itantinopsl tpetter. 3und6It gebt Die
5abrt nun nu6 Quris, mo- Die HeiIenz
Den einsn msbrtdgigen 2(ufent6aIt gu
ne6men geoenfen, oann iiber 9enf na9
Wien uno ppn bort nit oem Orient
grpreB3u9e" nu3 ibrem Gno5iele.
GGGdbrenb ibres @ufentbaltes in Der
9bemfeitaot mar Sri. 8arton's Yerz
ION Der @sgenitano 5ablreiher e6renz
Der Ius5ei6nungsn. 8eitern 2t6eno
leiitste Ite elmer Ginlabung gum Souz
per nit bem 8unonifus @ilberforce
pOn Der BeItminiter=9lbtei 6oIge. I'm
ter ben anipeienoen 9Giten befunoen
iia 2abp 8. SomerIet, 2u0p YeariaQ
Smith II. q. mebr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Tad) heuti9rm Wuifer.
Srrmebrung Der rufiIioben 5Iptte. - Sc mad,
llmffdneen Srauspprtid,iffe pner 6rer;er.

umffdneen SranSpDrtid,iffe pssr Sreu;er.
2onoo n, 5. Sebruar. - Wie ben
Shines" aus Ooefa gemeloet piro,
ipiro cine unter Der 2eitung zines ruiz
itf6en 2(omirals Itebenbe neue ruff
i4e Sransportz@eieGIdaft i6On in
tiir3eiter 3eit nit ibrem @ei9Gftsbez
trteb auf benz S6Dar3en Msere be-
gtnnen. Sobulo ibre Slotte groB gez
mug 1T, tpiro Die 9eIe[li6aft ibreOpez
rutionen audi na6 oem Muslano aug
oeAnen. 2luf peri4iebenen engliI6en
8erften iino iisben 8reu3er in 2(ufz
trag gegeben, lpeI6e in ariegs3eiten ie
na6 llmitGnoen als Sransporti6iffe
ooer &reu5er oienen uno Iomit bic ruiz
iiide 6lotte erbebIid perme6ren Iolz
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Cine ferbii6 tttnntenearimiId1c
2lu ana.

8etgrab, 5. 5eb. - a0nig 2tlez
ranoer BON Ser6ien bat ii9 nit Der
Yrin3eiiin 9elene, orittan 5o6ter oes
6iiriten bon Wfontenegro, berlpbt.
Ileranoer Der Grite puroe am IA.
2tuguIt 1876 ais Der ein5ige Sobn De5
R0nigs Wfilan Sbrenoptti6 uno Der
&0nigin Natalis geboren, lit Yatbe=
tinO 2(leranber oes Oritten urb er6ielt
cine portreffli6e Gr5iebung. 2Us
5pii6en isinsn Gltern Der 3pisIpalt
ausbra6, iu6te feline W}utter i'm gan5
an Iin gu 5ieben, nabm ibn duf ibren
Rsiien na9 Rublano u1rb 9eutI9Ianb
nit Ii6 unb perlpsigerte 1888 in Wiesz
buben bic BON SDnig W2ilan perlungte
Seruusga6e oe5 So6nes, Der i6r bar
auf am 13. SuIi peIieIben Sa6res,
bur6 Die 9oli3ei tpeg9snommen uno
na9 9elgrab geianOt purbe. 9ur4
Die SbronbeIteigung ieires @aters
parbgleran0er an 6. Wdr3 1889 So
mia BON Ser5ien, Suerft unter 2eitunq
elmer 8egentid6aft. Seine 9raut lit
orei Sdhre Qlter.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06

3immsr betrot, Itiir3ts nit 9e3o8snem
Reoolper i5reo. GbeB auf i'm Elm uno
Itredts i'm nit elmer 8ugel nteoer'
9urauf entflo6 Die feige 9eitie, ipob=
rsno bic fuubers Satin aud ntAt Den
Singer 5u ibrss Grndbrers ShuB 9ez
riihr+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
@aIarta iptrO IN feinen oerIGirOcne'I
GSormem EmrirS 1tnO Derbtn0ert.

Gs qibt tsin o,iImitttI in o,r eaul,H gB,':- ueis
DIES GIt5sr uH0 S6uttslfrof, ionic ale 4aocctH
maIurinartiscH, bIlIOisn uEb aHDsCsu 6,s5sr I'M
gcrtiu init q B iD Gg y IIleH 10 l5HsI Ue1s
tr.ibt, iuie v a ID p's &caOD &tI.tf
Rcifu0s iolttn itsts cine FI0ibs V ID ;
gsGoo8 8slisf nit fb iu5rsn 4iujse [rogTsI
in gR1TT qtnDmWtu ptTblHbsCU RU1r.bfi' ootr
g5mr:,r, f5tld, 0ura otu Wedd b,s zriUtDlis
isrs sHtisbtu. G5 1T eiH 5tisrts 5timEIaainitiH
als irauj5NiHU 9raHHtpetu oosr 9iitsys.
9r.s 50 Gents OI: Jlai5s. gc-t1uit ran asas
thstsru
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
OelNienounaen

aan auen StsiIsu Gurepa'S beiorst prompt unS
binig bic
Erpeoitieu Dss -etutfder G0rrefp onoenteu,-
6.sB.sGds SaItiHsresStr. uRs 9sh.Gffessgps.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Sdifsfarteu

ma uuo bon europa aber Bremen ODER Cams
bura beiOrst bic
9rpeOitiSn oes ~7eutidien Gorreipuuoeuteu, .
s.'9.sSse SaItwVTt-Str UHe 9ei:sSfitte.ZOs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
slbsrmaIs ein somben sttteutat.

Qiifu6pn, 3. 6ebruar. - Sn
Der Wobnung 0eS Qr3te5, nu9 oefen
.3sugniB Der Mann, pel9er Dor einiz
gen Sagen sinen Stein in Den Wagsn
Oes S0nig5 mari, irriinnig iein iol,
funb geitern N6eno gegen 9 llbr eine
8pm6en>@rpIoiiOn itatt, Die groBen
S6aoen anrihtete. Die poli5si bat
bereits 5ebn 8erbaftungen Dprgenomz
melL
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
q + E n b II ) IN q.

Die 9ebatts iiber oas Silberz6rei@
prGgungs zSubititut paro au9 in Der
2lbeno : SiBung fortgeIeBt. Bell
(Pop., GoI) ipra9 gu 9uniten Der
@orIage. PearIon CRep., N.zG.) mar
Der nG9Ite Reoner, uno 3piI6en ibm
uno Salbott (0em., S.zG.) fam er 5u
einem idarfen Dortaefe6te, pcl6e5
Oas 8eprGge elmer me1r peri0nlt9en,
gegenieitegen 3ure6tpeiIung trug.
Spdter betbeiltgten Iich nod Wilion
(Rep., Soabo), Sbufrotb (Rep., GolD,
little (9em., Nrt.) II. q. an Der Dis
tuIiion, biz tur5 na6 III llbr @ertuz
anna eintrdt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
8arWaD'8 @eaOb @eIicI
perfdaTt fofort stuOcrnna.

Sir ROpfi6mUJsn lob truutbaite Obsr uerrsi,),
3abuiam,r3tu, RsuraIsis 8b,umatI5mus, &p,uS
fdus Gdmuj.n uHb S5Dad)s i'm 8udru. benz
Rudgrat eOer on 9i:rtu SGm,rJcU in O,r Rdls
Der E,bu, Notwithstanding G,mis6bw,luHs
gen uno Samcr,,n aler 4rt pro Oie 4utpeus
burg ben GaoUaps Rsa0p G,u,f iOiortiat 2juO,'
ruug p.rf6afi,u unO Der fOrtgslegts gsbrou5 os'
,l6sn tiuigs Lass lang tpirO cine p,rmausnte 9sto
lung bstpirtsH
Gs tint fOfort bic bsftigrsn samsrBsH, ijraai
GutJnuOuHg a5 unb turirt Rrantb,teH Der gUng'u,
bt5 glassus Der GiUg:Dti0s Ossr auOssH ECi.H
eOtr SbltmbGut.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06

Gs Rillt bic iattmmfeu 65mev'
ZEN in elmer bis IDauJi9 Riuutsn. @.5t cine
etuub. nap otm Gsi,u O,icr 4ujtise byouat :
qtRO 9tmaRO 66mstBsH ~ trtsif
BEN.
SuucrIi6 - GiHtR bGlb,u bis e1ultH S6ess
otftl U0Q III ,iHsm glas gBaHsr pirb lH Du'gtH
Uluuttu GsJbibmuI:u, Erampis, iauy'U UtugsH,
6rbr,bu, SoobreHHsu, trGuf5Iit,H GoENhwsr5,
2iarrbotu, RoNi. gd5uHg WHo ale iHH:-ll8sU eeI'
BEN turIr:u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Scr "a. Gunarek.

Ter Seuats. Scid,lus nber sic 2Inerfennuns
Suba's eemflnert. - Die SiffriftssIerwIl'
lisunsss SiH i'm Sauie nod utd,t erieri9t.
Sas Scnats Subfitut sur SonnsSin
pom Sauie niett aebilliat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
EaowaD's 3ea0O 8elicT

GrtdItung,n, 6aifen, lueben 6aI5, 3n'
flusn3a, 8rOn6iti8, 2ungeusGnts
3iuOung, Rbsumatismu8. g}cus
raIgie, &OpiidmcrH 3a50s
i4msra 2tfbma, Ntbmung5'
belhmerbeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06

eiH,rl,i, psI6' srobs ebmr1tu Der nit Rb,ua
matismus bsbaft,tt eitSgerigs, SusaIOs, RrGPp,l.
R,S0i, al RuraIgis Il O,uOs OO,r BON Rgauibeis
ten iibsrmauute aua aus u ttbeH bat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1896-02-06
Ser 9entidle Gorreipomoent,
GdsIi6, pod,ntIih uro eonntass,

Gd9Ilh, nohtntIlh nrb Gorntaes,
q. Raine, Gieentbamer uno Reoatteur
(gio6oIser ron 6. 8aine),
enSnsfsede SatimOresStrase uno 8oftzSffctsgrt.
Breis estaaIidlsn SIatteS, burd, ardssr bsiorst.
12h &ts.; taeltd>e uHo Gcuuta as Mus aabe Is
GcEts pro lSoe SabIbor bic has yIatt beoreeEoer
Srassr;. 1daiidi nebf eonutas s=Auss sabs urt,r
81 so pro Sabr, iur tirSsre
nut SoRHta9sblett, portoirei, nit gbsnq tir @Iuts,
81 90 pro Sobr Had irs.no siH.m STte bes SnIar.
oes, "a Hdd europa. Snnntass=etussab 81
pro Sobr-SGs bette nno biuiajte oeut,cle SIatt
IN Ten 0litt,l uHo SIhiiaoteH.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
Not I Compliment.

Senator Palmer tells this stoa on
himself: while l was exercising
some military authority in Kentucky
during the late war, l received a let
ter from a distinguished jurist. He
was a former chiet-justice Of the state.
He wrote me to inquire as to his
rights under certain circumstances.
I replied that l could not venture to
state the law OF the case to a jurist Of
SO much distinction. He answered
me by saying that if it were a question
of the divine law, or OF natural law,
or Of statute law, or Of municipal law.
he never would think Of consulting
me; but that as martial law was the
will of the general commanding. it
seemed proper to ask me. / realized
the force of the rebuke. The Judge
did not by any a intend to pay
me a compliment. "-Argonaut
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

go anent Whistler. 1t is claimed that
he painted a portrait of Miss Marion
Peck, daughter of the late Harold Peck,
was paid for it, and now refuses to
send it to such a place as Chicago"
The sorry is singularly lacking in veri-
simiiitude, for despite all Whistler's
eccentricities he is anything but dis
honest. Moreover, the added detail that
Miss Peck gave the great painter 900
sittings for the portrait at once shows
the improbability of the whole matter,
as Whistler is known the world over
as the most rapid painter living, and
he never in his life gave half or quar-
ter that time to a portrait.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
Deafness Cannot BE Cured

by local applications as they cannot reach
the diseased portion Of the ear. There is
only one way to cure deafness, INC that is
by constitutional remedies. Deafness lie
caused by an inf1amed condition Of the
mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube.
When this tube is infamed you have a
rumbling sound, or imperfect hearing, and
when it is entirely closed deafness is the
result, and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to its
normal condition, hearing will be destroyed
forever; nine cases out of ten are caused
by catarrh, which is nothing but an in
famed condition of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness Caused by cataryh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure. Send for circulars, free.
f.. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

Two more Vanderbilt divorces have
been passed through the New York
courts. William Nissan, a relative of
the millionaires, failed to get a divorce
from his wife, but her counter suit was
granted; and Mrs. Mary Vanderbilt's
suit against her husband, Jacob H.
Vanderbilt, was also granted. Other
families would lose social standing il
their members appeared as persistently
in the divorce courts as do these pluto
Gratis, but perhaps the fact that they
stand so secure from the bankruptcy
court helps them out in their domes-
tic-legal troubles. No doubt!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

The London Daily Mail has had a
correspondent in Chicago, it seems. He
describes it as 1.-The queen and gutter
snipe of cities, the cynosure and cess
pool of the world, the most beautiful
and the most squalid, widely and gen
erously planned with streets of twenty
miles, where it is unsafe to walk at
night; where women ride straddlewise
and millionaires dine at midday; the
chosen seat of public spirit and munich
pal DOODLE"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
Color Line in South Africa.

Mr.. John Brice writes as follows in
the course of an interesting article in
the Century Magazine: In South Afri-
ca it rarely, if ever, happens that a
native, whatever his rank, is received
on any social occasion inside a white
house. When Khama, the famous chief
of the Ba-Mangwato, a Christian, and
a man of admittedly high character,
who has ruled his people with singu-
lar wisdom and ability, was in Eng
land last autumn, and was there en-
tertained at lunch by the Duke of
Westminster and other persons of So
cial eminence, the news excited gen
eral annoyance and disgust among the
whites in South Africa. Thus one may
say that there is no social intercourse
whatever between the races; their re-
lations are purely those of business.
Now and then the black man gets
ahead of the white, but the latter's
pride of race remains. I was told of
a white who condescended to be hired
to work by a Kaffir, but stipulated that
the Kaffir should address him as
"Boss." I~ntermarriage is not forbidden
by law in the two British colonies, as
in most, if not all, of the Southern
States of America, but it Is excessively
rare; nor does it appear that there
are now other irregular unions, outside
marriage, as there constantly were in
the old days while slavery existed. In
this respect the case Of South Africa
remarkably resembles that of the
Southern States, where also there is
now very little mixture of blood,
though there was a great deal fifty
years ago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

William A. Eddy, the kite p%hotogra-
pher, is much elated over the success
Of hiC most recent experiment. He
obtained seventeen practically perfect
negatives Of the great sound money
parade in New York in the short time
of seven hours. The cameras were
elevated to a height of 1900 feet by
flights Of six kites harnessed together
and the shutters worked perfectly by
electricity. The space covered is so
large in the picture that Mr.. Eddy
claims he has conclusively proved the
advantage of kite photography in max
ing pictures of the movements of
armies in warfare.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
DANGERS OF Lono WALKS.
Too Much Pedestrian Exercise Makes
People Dull, Cross and Thin.

People Dull, Cross and Thin.
Few persons are aware that violent
pedestrian exercise. by generating
more carbonic acid than the lungs
can conveniently let of. fills the sys-
ten with poison and %stiffens the mus
Giles. 1t is for this reason very dan
gerous If the heart is weak. The
professional pedestrian is hardly ever
1.-the. whereas the equestrian is grace
full because he takes exercise with
out filling his blood with the poison I
have just named, the immediate eff
feet of which is shortness Of breath.
sometimes with a stitch in the side.
Cyclists make journies of hundreds
OF miles without getting knocked up.
This is because the lungs are not
overstrained as in. say. a long. quick
walk or pedestrian race. Alpine
climbing is worse than RAINING. 1t
has been noticed that Alpine climbers
whose forbears were not time out of
mind Switzers begin to break down
after eight or nine seasons OF noun
ta~ineering and age prematurely. l
am glad to know this, because I care
little for mountain scenery and feel
as II in Jail when Alp rises above Alp
around me. The strong sunlightfrom
dawn to dusk and the simple and re-
poseful horizon of the plain are far
more congenial to me than the patchy
Lights and chillingly deep shadows of
the fountains.
La les. 1t also occurs to me, may
be interested to know that q muddy
complexion is often a consequence of
violent c~lamberlng Of hills, the blood
loosing: when overcharged with car
bonic acid. its rudy glow, and the
skin dslicacy in trying to aid IN work.
ing of the poison. Soft clear com
plexions are much more common in
rolling countries than in high
lands. The Swedish women have. in
this respect a great advantage over
the Norwegian. and. so far as I a
Judge from personal observation, the
Ayrshire girls have more to be proud
q than the Highland lasses. Those
who go in for pedestrianism and
lawn tennis should carefully drill
their breathing organs to keep their
good looks (when blessed with them)
Or to improve their appearance when
they are not good looking. Spirits
suffer just as much as appearance
from the self poisoning process OF
which I have been speaking. Have
you w noticed what fearfully dull
and cross beings gentlemen become
after a hard days deerstalkingp
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

Bank clerks, like other mortals, make
mistakes. OF the packages of paper
money sent to the treasury last year
for redemption a small number did not
contain the amount marked upon them.
Strangely enough, the surplus amounts
exceeded the deficits, the former, in a
nominal total of $87, 900, 900, a%ggregat-
ing $1,000, while the latter came to
only $4,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

From infancy to old age humanity
must have apr ciative words from
time to time. They are wholesome and
stimulating; but to depend upon praise
and flattery for ones happiness, to sink
into gloom without them, to allow ones
cheerfulness to lapse when the outside
world seems to be unaware of ones
important presence-this is simply de-
spicable.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

He is not rich that hath much, but
he that hath enough; nor he INDECENT
that hath little, but he that Graves
more. For we are not rich or poor,
happy or unhappy, honorable or mean,
so much according to the proportion of
that which we possess as of that which
we desire.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
o SOLID FLESH.
How It Can Be Reduced without Any
Danger to Health.

hanger TO Health.
A great many women, convinced that
flesh is inimical to beauty the
"deathblow Of grace, as an arbitrary
critic puts it-injure health in the en-
deavor to reduce weight. They put
themselves to great trouble and in
convenience, swallow all sorts Of pre-
ventives and remedies in order to get
thin, and then stand aghast at the
spectacle of their wrinkled, labby faces
and threats, the result of the falling
away of flesh under the elastic skin.
AS a matter of fact, a number of the
notable women of the world, famous
not only for their beauty, but for the
rare charms of intellect and subtle fas-
cination, women who have helped
to make history and been a power in
their day, were of distinctly generous
proportions.
Cleopatra, she whose Infinite vari.
ETY." of charm and temper could win
stern-hearted warriors to forget their
ambitions. was small and stout. Marie
Antoinette was OF the plump order,
though tall and of fine bearing, and,
to come down to the present day, view
the widowed Queen Victoria, sovereign
of the United Queendom;;" the in
creaslng proportions of Queen Margher-
ita OF Italy and the generous outlines
of Queen Isabella of Spain. 1t is
worthy of note that most of the great
interpreters of song are stout, or bor-
dering on that condition, and there
have been lights in the literary world
decidedly fat, whether tall of stature
or the reverse. George Sand" was tat
and small, and likewise Nine. De Stael.
Fashions votaries will doubtless on
tinue to strive after the slenderness
which seems so desirable. For those
willing to sacrifice the prompting of
appetite for the desired aim, an au-
thorlty recommends that they should
regulate their days as follows: A
tumblerful of hot water must be taken
on waking in the morning. Rise early
and have a tepid bath, with vigorous
rubbing afterward with a flesh brush.
Avoid drinking at meals and only have
three meals a day. Take one small
cup Of tea at breakfast, some dry toast,
boiled fish or a small outlet and baked
apple OF a little fresh fruit. At dinner,
which should be at midday, take white
fish or meat, dry toast or stale bread
vegetables and fruit, either fresh OF
stewed. For supper, toast, salad
fruit and six ounce Of wine or water
Hot water with lemon juice in it is
good for supper,-Philadelphia Times
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
Good Investment.

Beggs - That watch has been a
mighty good investment.
Foggs--How SO?
Boggs--1 never let anyone have 1t
yet who didn't get twelve per cen a
month out Of it.-New York Herald.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11
According to Theosophy.

According to the Secret Doctrine"
we are now living in the Kali Yuga.
the last of the four ages. and it began
nearly 5, 900 years ago. with the death
Of Krishna, B. G. 31O2. The first
MINOR cycle OF the Kali Yuga will end
in the years 1897-98.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

Piso's Cure for Consumption has been
a God-send to me.-Wm. B.. Mcclellan,
Chester, Florida, Sept. II, 1895.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

aegeman's Camphor 10" with GlycerInc.
Chilblains. Piles. &c. C.G. Clark Co. New Haven. Ct.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

Every man admires a woman who looks
at her husbands bunch of office KEYS wit,
W and reverence.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. $50
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

If a young man who wears buttons
doesn't smoke cigarettes, it is tecause he
has not yet learned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

If you lave nc sense. be comforted with
the reflection hat nobody has.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-12-11

General Passenger Agent,
Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.