davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09
90 DAYS-POSITIvE CURE-s1.

Ine ouly medicine now on the market that is
backed with BANKABLE PAPER.
A bank draft for S1.0O with every package and
we offer a REWARD OF $4,000 to any person
VINO dlsproves our statement that the Citizens
National Bank, o Corry, Pa. will cash your
draft if WONDER WORKER fails to cure
you.
You say you have tried so many remedies
and they all failed to cure you. Very likely,
but that is no argument against WONDER
WORKER.
We guarantee by bankable paper to cure
you. Wonder Worker has never failed
Address WONDER WORKER CO..
1855 Bedford Ave Brooklyn, N. Y
Serd money by express money order, P.O.
money order. registered letter or in U" 6.
2:cent stamps.
Mention is paper VIII n you write.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09

Nebraska farmers are busy feeding
sheep that have been taken there
from western ranges, including those
OF Oregon, and it is interesting to
see that while they are glad enough
OF the chance to turn an honest
penny, they have not yet grasped
the meaning of the diversity of labor
in the sheep and cattle business.
According TO the assessors returns
from the different counties in the
state for 1896, there we're all told
1T, 758 sheep in Nebraska. The
figures are not easily available, but
the average estimate of those who
have information upon the subject,
is that over 300, 900 sheep have been
taken into Nebraska in the past six
months, fed and largely reshipped
to the western markets. The corn
that has been fed to cattle and hogs
has doubled it's value, but the opin-
ion is everywhere prevalent that
corn fed to sheep has brought its
very highest price. In Lancaster
county: the winter saw %, OC0 sheep
brought in for feeding purposes.
Last year there were only SIG sheep
in the whole county. Other counties
where thousands are now beng fed
were Otoe, which had last year 1872
sheep; Gage, which had 24S sheep;
Cass, with 17S, and Saunders, 500.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09

No proxies will be allowed in said
county convention, but the delegates
present from any precinct, will be
entitled to cast the full vote of the
precinct.
All persons who supported the w.
}. Bryan electors at November 1896
election are eligible as delegates to
said county convention, and are in
vlted to participate in primaries.
Edmund Smith,
Chairman Co. Central Committee.
John P. McElroy Jr.
Acting Secretary.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09
You Don't Have to Ruv

Bottle after bottle until you have exhausted
your purse and then be informed that you have
not taken the medicine long enough. we
GUARANTEE A COMPLETE CURE with oul
Three Months Treatment for One Dollar
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09
Wonder Worker

LerDS and herbs aldlnOther'S Mediciner
but not mixed up indiscriminitely as was for
nuerly the custom. Our Method:-lst 30 days,
treatment of roots; End 30 days, treatment Of
herbs; 3rd 80 days, treatment Of barks-AND
. ARE WELL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09
You OF What?

Any disease caused by a disordered stomach
impure blood, an inactive liver or diseased
kidneys. We DO not treat symptoms. and so
care nothing about them. Put those tou: or
gans in u healthy condition and the symptoms
Will disappear.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09
A BANK DRAFT FOR $500!
WITH EVERY PACKAGE OF
DR.. E. D. WARDS WONDER WORKER

There is 4 bank draft for ST. which will be
cashed for yov by the Citizens National bank
Of Cory, Penn, If the WONDER WORKER
tails to cure you. We do not say help, bene-
tt or relieve you, but CURE YOU,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-07-09

To J. w. Thomas, receiver Midland State
Bank of Omaha; Jas. Keenan, and M.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-23
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

Published every Sunday and sent 70 any ao.
dress, postage paid). at the following rates.
payable in advance
One year. ......-..................S4 %
ok IN ontnS ..--....................2 50
For any period under six months, fifty cents
per month.
Entered at Elko, Nevada, Postofrioe for
transmission through the mails as second
claLs mai matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1897-10-23
AN EVENING PAPER,
Issued Every Day. Sundays Excepted.
W. W. BOOHER. Ediror and Pro-
prietor.
ADVERTISING RATES.
Will be made as low as is consistent with
solid business principles. App at the. OF
foe for terms.
WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

One Co py, one year. $500
One Copy, six months .................60 500
For any period under six months, one dollar
per month. Payable in advance.
Delivered by carrier In EIlo at twenty-five
cents per week
The herald., 1897-11-28
MARQUIS MUZJo
Found Life Full Of Discomfort and
Died

NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-The man who
killed himself in Newark, n. j., on We'd
nesday night is known to have been Mar
ouis Muzio Degli AZzi Vitelschi. The
unfortunate marquis, according to thu
Herald, formerly was an officer in the
Italian navy, but is said to have de
serted his ship in this city rather than
possibly face charges of remaining
ashore longer than his leave allowed
and ouarreling with a brother officer.
The young man had been employed as
a printer. but a paper which was found
in his room told who he was. The uncle
of the dead marquis is Senator in the
Italian Chamber and the family is said
to be one of the oldest in the Italian no.
biity.
Net long ago his father sent him q
draft for $4,000 and other remittances
had been received by him at regular in
tervals.
He engaged in the printing business
in Arlington street some time ago, and
was apparently in fair way to prosper
His title had been dropped and among
his friends he was known as plain
Muzio Vitelschi.
His intimate friends say that he has
been in love with two American girls
who had not reciprocated his affection
He is also said to have brooded over the
death of an elder brother who died a
few months ago and the news that he
received last week that his father, who is
rs years Of age, had just married an 49,
year-old girl in Naples.
The herald., 1897-11-28
POSTOFFICE BANKING
Postmaster Devises an Improvement
in Monev Order Service

Postmaster Mathews has devised an
Improvement in the money order serv-
ice Hitherto bank messengers have
come to the money order office with sew
eral hundred dollars in orders, and when
their turn at the window came they
would take up the time of many citizens
who had only one order each, or, as
often happened, the messengers could
not spare the time to wait their turn
and would be compelled to come a sec
ond time.
General Mathews hopes to obviate
this difficulty by adopting the plan used
in other cities. of handling money orders
which have been deposited in banks,
through the Clearing House, treating
the postoffice as another bank, as far as
transacting this part of the business
goes. This relieves both the banks and
the public from inconvenience and ar
ranges matters so that there is no inter-
ference the one with the other.
The herald., 1897-11-28
PROMINENT MAN DEAD
II. G. Billings Succumbs to Heart
Failure While Out Hunting

The funeral of II. G.. Billings Of S45
South Hope street, who died of heart
failure While out hunting in Antelope
valley last Friday, will take place to-
morrow afternoon. Mr.. Billings owns a
large ranch near Lancaster and was
out with his superintendent, D. L.
Berkely. shooting quail when he was
suddenly stricken down. He died before
the ranch house was reached.
Mr.. Billings has lived in this city for
several years, coming here from Chi
cago He was prominently connected
with a number of large enterprises
At the time of his death he was secre-
tary of the Alpine Springs Land and
Water company, and also secretary of
Pomona college. He leaves d wife and
one son, who is now at Harvard uni
versity.
The herald., 1897-11-28
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvOR
THE DISTRICT CONVENTION AT
SANTA BARBARA
Saving the Sailors-Many Interesting
and Valuable Papers-The Con-
vention's Officers

SANTA BARBARA, Nov. 27-(Spe-
cial Correspondence to The Herald.)
Notwithstanding the absence Of one or
two Of the most prominent workers in
the order, the seventh annual corvoca-
tion of the Southern California District
Christian Endeavor Union has been at
tended with much enthusiasm.
Santa Barbara has given warm well
come to the 100 or more delegates. and
the reception committee has had no diff
fculty in finding places for their en-
tertainment.
The convention opened Friday after
noon at the Christian church. Most of
the delegates arrived at noon, and were
given a lunch at the Presbyterian par
lors, the president, Charles J. Service
of Riverside, in the chair.
THE WORD ON THE WATERS
Following the praise service and the
routine work, such as the reports of
officers and appointment of committees,
the miscellaneous work of the conven-
ton was begun. An address on "The
Word on the Waters" by State Super
The herald., 1897-11-28
COLLEGE FOOTBALL
Pasadena High School Defeated by
st. Vincent's Academy

st. Vincent's Academy
st. Vincent College, IL; Pasadena
High School, 0.
Ever since the recent football game
between the teams representing these
schools, which resulted in a tie score Of
0 to 0, the members Of both have been
anxious to again try conclusions with
the other. The game Of yesterday was
arranged early in the week, and at 3
o'clock in the afternoon the Pasadena
boys and half a hundred Of their friends
appeared at the st. Vincent college
grounds for the contest. The game was
called at $40 o'clock. The college team
kicked off and the Pasadena boys got
the ball and by good bucking brought it
back to center. In rapid succession on
repeated downs the ball passed from one
team to the other, neither securing much
advantage. At one time the ball was
within two feet of the high school goal,
bu it was gradually worked back to
center. The first half ended with the
pigskin just within the S. V. C. terri
tory.
In the second half Pasadena kicked
off, but the local team soon had the ball
The herald., 1897-11-28
CAUTION ADVISED
No Report On the Water Bond Petition
at Present

No report will be made by the water
supply committee of the city council
tomorr W on the large petition filed Il
the last meeting, asking the calling of
an election for the issuance OF water
bonds. The committee has not been bic
to get together since the last council
meeting. The several members do not
desire to take hasty action on such an
important matter and for that reason
have been making inquiries as to what
others thought Of the measure. AS yet
the city attorney has not been asked
publicly for an opinion on the matter,
but it is said to be the opinion of asso-
ciate counsel employed by the city that
the council had better defer action for
the present until the result of the pres
ent litigation on the subject is known.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Army Orders

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 27.-It tram
spires that Captain Parker, Company Fl
of the First United States Infant-'y, now
stationed at San Diego, will not go to
the Preside. but will on arrival in this
harbor be conveyed to Benicia to take
the place of Captain Pettits Company
D, now on duty at that post. Compa ny
d will be brought to the Preside.
The herald., 1897-11-28

Rev. Dana W. Bartlett and Miss Belle
L. White. all of Los Angeles. and Rev.
F. NJ. Bowling Of Pomona.
The closing session will be held at
Grace Methodist church in the evening.
and the speaker will be the Rev. c. s.
Mason of Los Angeles, who will give an
evangelistic address on THE World 8
Greatest Need" Giles Kellogg of San
Diego will conduct the closing exercises.
The herald., 1897-11-28
Eastern
Visitors

The fame of the great doctors
of the English and German
Expert Specialists has Prov
en- a great boon to invalid
tourists who come to the
coast for health. Many pre-
sent themselves at the Offices
of these eminent doctors with
letters from their family ply
sician in the east. To all ail-
ing visitors who are far from
home the English and Ger
man Expert Specialists ex-
tend a cordial invitation to
call at their office. If they
cannot give you relief they
will tell you SO, and it will
cost you nothing.
The herald., 1897-11-28
High SchOo
SUNDAY BASEBALL
Two Games to Be Played at Fiesta
Park This Afternoon

The Echos will defend their present
standing in the baseball tournament At
Fiesta park against two clubs this after
noon, their opponents being the Seventh
Regiment and Trilby teams. AS usual
the first game will be called at 1:3G
o'clock. The list of players is as follows
The herald., 1897-11-28
Beet Sugar and Millionaires

The beet sugar industry is getting to
be q great thing for California, but it
would be much better If the cooperative
system, which has worked 80 we'll in Ger
many, should be introduced here instead
of the ownership Of both land and fac
tory by millionaires.-Oakland Enquirer.
The herald., 1897-11-28

again at center. Jack Murrietta, as
sisted by excellent interference, got
through the Pasadena line and, running
half the length of the field. scored a
touchdown. He also kicked goal. The
second touchdown was made by Kerr,
after long struggle. just at the High
Schools line. Murietta again kicked
the goal. The line up follows
G
The herald., 1897-11-28

Every one of these five doctors has the
advantage of the best and most modern
instruments, appliances and apparatus
that money can buy
Every one of these five doctors has at
his command well-stocked laboratory
containing the purest drugs and medicines
from which prescriptions are filled.
Every one of these five doctors has
the assurance that his prescriptions will
be filled by thoroughly competent and
careful pharmacist, especially EMPLOYED for
this purpose.
The herald., 1897-11-28

Every one of these five doctors real
ICES that the success of his great and grow
ing institution depends upon curing the
thousands of sufferers that come to him for
treatment.
Every one of these five doctors is
conscientious, painstaking, skillful and
experienced physician.
Every one of these doctors consults in
all cases and makes thorough and de-
tailed examination before treating, thus
giving the patient the benefit of the skill
and experience of five physicians instead
of one, without extra cost.
Diseases which have baffled the skill
methods and appliances, are quickly subd,
The herald., 1897-11-28

In the second game. which will be
called as soon as the first is concluded.
the following players will fill the posi-
tions indicated
The herald., 1897-11-28
COPPERRlVER PIONEERS
SAFELY LANDED AT THEIR
DESTINATION
Gold Seekers Thank the Captain OF
Their Vessel for Courtesies
Extended

The latest news from the Copper river
region, Alaska, as given in special In
yesterdays Herald was welcome news
to many residents of this city who have
relatives and friends in that section or
who were passengers on the Alice
Blanchard, which vessel has just re-
turned to Astoria, Ore, after landing her
passengers at their destination. The
following letter, received last evening,
seems to indicate that the latest band
Of adventurers have not been discour-
aged and are still stout hearted:
COPPER RIVER, ALASKA.
November H. 1897.
To the Captain and his Crew and the
Owners of the Alice Blanchard-Dear Sirs:
AT a meeting held this day by the passen-
gers of the Alice Blanchard. We, the under
signed, herewith desire to express In cur
humble capacity our heartfelt appreciation
and unanimous approval of the manage
ment and conduct OF the captain (Freder-
ick Warner) and his subordinate officers
and co-workers, who to a man. by con-
certed action. guarded by deliberate and
firm Judgment, stout hands and hearts.
have this day landed us safe and sound
at our objective point Of navigation.
We further extend our thanks for the
many courtesies they were able and made
it possible to render us under the trying
conditions and difficulties connected with
our journey, which they have so fearlessly
Our hearts beat in unison and
are with you all. God bless you! And may
you convey the glad tidings Of the peril
Gus but safe journey to our wives and
loved ones at home, with three cheers and
our best wishes for our brave captain and
his brave crew. We say good by to all.
The herald., 1897-11-28
CONSULTATION AND ADVICE


o
on o Of @ pr
entered dH % w OF special
The herald., 1897-11-28
1t Costs
Nothing

1 \OSAAAAAS
Every one who is ailing in
even the slightest degree, or
is afflicted with a chronic or
other disease, should have a
talk with the English and
German Expert Specialists
There the sick always learn
something of great value,
whether they take treatment
or not. A friendly talk and
consultation, which costs abb
solutely nothing, is sure to
bring good results to the suf-
ferer who seeks such aid.
The English and German
Expert Specialists are in
corporated under the laws of
California for $25O.OOO.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-21
LOGAN DAY IN CHICAGO.
Elaborate Preparations for the In
yelling of the Logan Monu-
ment Tomorrow.

Chicago. July 21.-Elaborate preparations
are being made for the ceremonies incl
dental TO the unveiling of the Logan mon
ument on Thursday of this week. 4 large
number Of the military organizations are
already in the city. and others are coming
on nearly every train The railroads re-
port that they will do q large excursion
business, about 80 per cent more than they
ANTICIPATED. The dedication exercises VIII
begin at l o'clock, and viii be followed
by the parade, which is scheduled TO start
from Twelfth street and Michigan avenue
in the afternoon. After the parade re-
ception will be rendered in the Coliseum
70 Mrs. Logan and ST: a6goLa,. Ga6genS, tne e3e
hibition of fireworks at the Coliseum IN the
evening. Mrs. Logan is expected 10 arrive
tomorrow morning.
TO surpass those of any similar demonstra-
ton that has ever been held west OF the
Allegheny mountains. Ten thousand SOL
diers in arms, 1900 veterans who followed
the lead Of the fighting commander whose
deeds are 10 be perpetuated in bronze, 5000
members of uniformed orders to which
General Logan belonged during his life
time, and multitude Of civilians organ
lied under various names will march in
the monster parade which is to be the
spectacular feature Of the unVeiiing OF the
monument in Lake Front park Thursday
afternoon.
The big grand stand which has been built
TO hold S.0o0 persons, is ready, and crowds
visited Lake Front park to view the struct-
ure- These same CROWDS were interested
in the preparations that were in progress
on the west side of the boulevard by thrifty
property owners to provide seats for con-
tunate enough TO receive Mr.. Harper's in
vitations and tickets. The reports from
London about the fabulous prices that were
paid for seats and windows for the jubilee
procession seem to have stirred up Mich
igan avenue people TO emulation. and they
are prepared 10 reap harvest Of wealth.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-21

Of police aud the private secretary Of Pres
ident lnElesias came to Liruon BIZ special
train, and / was ordered TO leave the coun-
Try. Before landing. Mrs. Reinevnan con-
of bills which we had brought in a satcheI
from New York. and she smuggled them
through the custom house. Noticing that
We were closely watched and might he
searched, we decided TO put the four pack
ages OF bills upon a wardrobe.
While l was OIL board. CampOs arrived
from the capital He and Senor Chacou
one OF the Witnesses sent here bv the gov
erT-ment Of Costa Rica and who acted as
confederate Of Campos in Limor. came
on board and I took them both into my
cabin, where / delivered them the bill OF
ladiug and consular invoice. The sofa had
arrived in Limon about three weeks before
We did. During our interview I asked
CgmpOs for the $500 he had promised 10
pay me. He said he had only S2lG in his
pocket and added that n Mrs Raiuemau
went TO San Jose. the capital he would
pay her the money In about two weeks
This and the fact that Mrs. Reincman WIS
10 receive g. 600 as her share in the trans
action explains her trip 10 the capital
4 had told Mrs. Reineman not to re-
move the four packages Of bills l had left
on the wardrobe for CampOs but she
thought she could make some money with
four packages Of bills by selling them to
someone in San Jose, and she took them
up with her and made arrangements with
WOlcott I'm the Hotel Imperial. where she
was stopping. and gave HIM the four pack
ages so that he would put them I'm Cir-
culation. She has told me the waiter mt
in circulation about S20e0. and the EsE
anco OF the $4,000 was found in his pos
session when he was arrested. u was
pidity that the bills were put into circu-
latiOn."
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-21
WHERE, o, WHERE HAS HE GONE
Secretary of State Lesueur Mysteri-
OusIy Missing, Leaving No
Trace Behind.

jefferson City. No, July 20.-(Specisl)
No enc about the state capitol appears 10
know where Secretary of State Lesueur is.
Immediately after announcing TO the press
that he was not yet a candidate for gov
ernoT. he hied himself away to St. Louis
and since then nothing has been seen Or
heard Of him here. In fact, he appears to
have slid away to some mysterious part Of
the country and completely hidden his
tracks.
Just why Mr.. Lesueur should hedge about
his whereabouts with so much secrecy does
not appear. Before the gubernatorial bee
began TO sting him he was free 10 tell
everybody OF his comings and goings. and
when he took his summer vacations he gave
out the information freely. Recently four
of his children took a trip 10 Europe. and
such complete secrecy was observed about
their trip that no one about the capitol
knew they were gone until they had actual
ly arrived in England
They left here OStenSiby to visit rea-
tives in Lexington and that was the last
known of them until they had crossed
the broad Atlantic. They seemed spirited
away. and now the captain seems to have
become a victim TO that same mysterious
influence.
Kansas City journal. [volume] (Kansas City, Mo.) 1897-1928, 1897-07-21
ROGERS LIKELY TO GO FREE.
Probability That the Harvey County
Records burner Will Be
Parhnneh-

Topeka. Kas.. July 2O.-(SpecialD The
state board of pardons has set Thursday as
the date for hearing testimony on the ap-
plicatiOn of George ". Rogers for par
don. Rogers is the abstracter who was
convicted in 1895 on the charge of burning
the records of Harvey county and SEN
tenced to five years in the peniteltiary.
He owned the only set OF abstract books
in Harvey county, and the day after the
fire he put the price OF abstracts up TO
SO a transfer. This caused suspicion. and
he was arrested for the crime. Mr.. Wells.
one of the members of the pardon board
said to-day that there was no doubt OF
Rogers guilt. but that the records showed
that the state had for witnesses in the
case against Rogers murderers. horse
thieves and perjurers. Harvey cOuntys
commissioners employed every attorney in
the county TO assist in the prosecution.
and Rogers was compelled to go TO Wichita
TO get lawyers to defend him. Since going
10 the penitentiary. Rogers has been strick-
en- with palsy. and he is in very pre-
CariOus condition. The board will reach
decision in the case this term. and if Is
predicted that IL will recommend a pardon
for Rogers.