davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
BRIEF

The Black Hills have had over 0O
hours of rain this week.
John c. Haines spent a part of
the week in Deadwood.
-Servevor General r. B. Hughes
spent part of the week in town.
What's the matter with HE
UNION telegraph news service?
Bob Scruton, the sage OF Key
stone was in the city Wednesday and
Thursday.
Mrs. Robert Boyd came in from
Peru, Nebr., where she had been
visiting relatives.
Mrs. Henry Birnbaum came
in from her Council Bluffs visit
Sunday morning.
&C. Thompson has spent most
Of the week selling nursery stock to
the northern Hills people.
Nice trimmed hats from $l.25 up
at Mrs. Gantz's clearing sale OF mil
linery and fancy goods.
-Wanted-a black and white
pup, one that will grow into a large
shaggy dog. This Office.
Judge William Gardner came in
from Omaha Sunday morning, where
they had spent the past two weeks.
After a week at Hot Springs
Rev. Arnold Luton and wife return
ed to their home in this city Tuesday
morning.
Joe La Near. sleuth on the night
force, this week moved his household
effects into the house recent vacat-
ed by R. E. Talent.
The city council held a short
unimportant session on Monday eve
ming, allowing a few bills and trans
acting a little other routine work.
Charles Paxson went up to Dead
wood Monday morning to join the
forestry reserve survey, with which
he will spend the next four or five
months.
Mr.. and Mrs, Louis Buck, who
have spent three weeks visiting
relatives in this city, left on Tues
day morning Tor their home in st.
Louis,
Mrs. Mary Gridley came in from
Rock Springs, Wyo., Wednesday
where she had been visiting her son,
J. U. Gridley, who is doing we'll
there.
Miss Olive Howe was an arrival
Sunday morning from Utica, N. Y,
where she completed a cours in
music at the conservatory, gradu-
ating in June.
Mrs. ]. P. McElroy Jr., and
children, Jack and Esther, were ar
rivals from Hot Springs on Wednes-
Gay morning after a ten days visit
with Mrs. Chris Jensen of that city.
And still it rains. The precip-
itation has been steady and contin-
ual ever since 10 o'clock Sunday
excepting a part Of Wednesday. 1t
is still coming as The UNION goes to
press.
Mrs. J. J. Bump and Mrs. D. J..
Gates, mother and sister Of our right
hand typo, J. G. Bump, were ar
rivals from Albion, Nebr., on We'd
nesday morning and will spend the
next two weeks viewing points of
interest in the Hills.
Sheriff Ingersol and a deputy
lett on Monday evening for Sioux
Falls with Harry Williams and Claud
Fathergill. The former attempted
the theft Of Geroge Benefits mare
about a month ago. Young Father
Gill will be placed in the reform
school at Yanhton.
G. %. Lennon, one of the p,omi.
nentcattlemen Of Rapid City,S. D.,
says in the Sioux City Journal thai
there will be heavy shipments Of
dry COWS from the range this season.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
A BANK DRAFT FOR $500!
WITH EVERY PACKAGE OF
DR.. E. D. WARDS WONDER WORKER

There is a bank draft: for ST which will be
cashed for yov by the Citizens National bank
of Cory, Penn, If the WONDER WORKER
fails to cure you. We do not say help. bene-
fit or relieve you, but CURE YOU.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
90 DAYs-POSITIvE CURE-$1

me only medicine now on the market that is
backed with BANKABLE PAPER.
A bank draft for 81. 90 with every package and
we offer a REWARD OF $4,000 to any person
who disproves our statement that the Citizens
National Bank, 0 fCorry, 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
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06

Address WONDER WORKER CO.,
1855 Bedford Ave, Brooklyn, N. Y
Send money by express money order, P.O.
money order, registered letter or in U. S.
2:cent stamps.
Mention this paper when you write.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06
Cure 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 four Or
gans in a healthy condition and the symptoms
will diSappear.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-08-06

so nervous I could not
lie in bed; my arms
and limbs twitched
and my system seemed
completely exhausted.
began using DR..
Miles Nervine and the
fourth bottle restored
me to health, Mrs.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
WON'T WORK
ABOUT 100000 COAL MINERS QUIT
TODAY.
The Call to strike Has Been Generally
Obeyed In Ohio, Iadiana. Iiii-
nois aud Pennsyivanin.

Columbus. Ohio, July i.-Telegrams
received by President Ratchford of the
United Mine Workers. to-day Indicate
that the order for general strike Of
the miners has been complied with gen.
orally throughout the mining districts
Of Ohio. Indiana. Illinois and Western
Pennsylvania and In sections of West
virginia and Kentucky. II will take
several days, however. to determine the
number of men involved. President
Ratchford roughly estimated the num-
Der at 100000. but this In regarded as
very liberal. He IL pleased with the
unanimity shown by the miners, and
says he has the greatest faith In tHj
successful outcome OF the strike. As ID
the probable duration of the strike
President Ratchford says that he will
be governed entirely by circumstances.
II will last several weeks at least.
Terre Haute. Ind. July 4.-President
Knight OF the United Mine Workers for
Indiana, says he In convinced that prac-
tically all miners In the state will Join
In the strike. President Knight says
the present strike is little less than a
light against starvation. One miner
In the northern part of our field told me
that he had drawn $3.50 for the past
two months. ON this amount he was
Wy W ntfP uts
family from hunger Does anybody
think he could do it,
Streator. ILL.,. July 4.-The coal miners
Of the Streator district with a total Of
about 15.000 men. have laid down their
tools in answer to the call OF the ma
tional association.
Spring Valley. ILL.,. July 4.-The
miners Of Spring Valley this morning
entered upon strike and the ending II
II Is wrapped In uncertainty. The feel
ing among the leaders is that the fight
VIII be short and sharp. but that they
must win out. They are In poor shape
TO stand a months lockout. This strike
Affects In this field fully $500 miners
Bellefont, Pa. July 4.-There viii be
no strike OF the miners In the Clearfield
district. The employed there held a
meeting and decided To take no rntice
of the call to go out. but 10 work to-
morrow morning as usual.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
TO PASS THIS WEEK
THE TARIFF BILL WILL DE A
LAW VERY SOON.
There viii Re n Determined Effort to Re-
store the Sugar Bounty Provisions
-Action In the House.

Washington. July 4.-The outlook for
the week in the senate is quite uncer-
tain. There Is every probability that
the tariff bill will be passed. but wheth-
err early or late in the week is by no
means certain. The various provisions
for a stamp tax, for beet sugar boun-
~ and for the suppression of trusts
threaten to develop considerable de-
bate. and there is prospect Of general
speeches by Senators Bates, Mills, Chill
ton, Allen and others. Senator Allison
has given notice OF an effort TO secure
night sessions Monday or Tuesday. The
present Indications are that there will
be determined effort to force the COM
mittee on finance TO restore the sugar
bounty provisions. and upon the sue
cess or failure Of this effort probably
will largely depend the length OF time
yet to be consumed In the senate.
When the tariff bill goes over to the
house this week the programme Is to
send ID Immediately to conference. The
minority will make no opposition to this
IL the republicans will assure them of
reasonable time" for debate. when the
bill Is reported by the conferees. The
republican leaders express their assent
though no determination has yet been
maVe OF now long rtasonable tifnt
In. Bailey thinks three or four days VIII
be sufficient. In view of the fact that
the bill may return To the house any
day the order for sessions on Mondays
and Thursdays will probably be re-
yokSd Tomorrow or a recess VIII be
taken from day to day until the bill
passes the senate.
The republican members OF the senate
committee on finance held a session to-
day and decided to offer no more amend
ments to the tariff bill. and also not TO re-
Introduce the beet sugar amendment. II
is understood. however, that the commit
tee will make no united or determined cf-
fort to prevent the acceptance of the
amendment as offered by allen. but that
republican senators viii be left free "a
support IL or not. rs they may see III.
The Indications now are that ajority
o. them will support the amendment not
withstandlng the committees action In
Withdrawing 1t. IL appears that the boun.
ty provision was authorized by one OF
the republican caucuses and that many
republican senators feel bound on this ac.
count TO stand By the provision. even
| though II be offered by the opposition
| The democrats however viii oppose ths
amendment more d"termIncdly. The stu.
alton IL full Of possibilities and cannot u,
predicted until this question is settled.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
osssav,Me THE rovarH.


nHO nEt8&s
London. July A-The celebration OF In
dependence day took form In the Robert
Browning social settlement OF u meeting
IN favor OF arbitration. William 7. Stead.
editor OF the Review OF Reviews. pre-
sided. He embarrassed Rev. DIR. MliburD.
chaplain of the United States. who was
present. by appealing to him to assure
the meeting that the United States sena-
tors who voted for the treaty represented
a ma jority OF the people and the bulk Of
the intelligence OF the United States.
Dr. Mllburn made no reply to this. but
In the course OF his own address he said
that the descendants OF Englishmen In
the United States were almost loyal TO as
many English traditions as EnglIshmen
themselves. but that America rejoiced In
her own Independence. In the course OF
the evening representatives Of the Wo-
mans Press league OF Chicago presented
portraits OF Washington and Lincoln 10
the settlement.
LAMA. Peru. July A-As the anniversary
OF Independence day falls this year on
Sunday, the reception at the United
States embassy was strictly limited.
Richard X. NELL. the United States charge
d'affaircs. received those who called In
honor Of the day to pay their compliments
to the legation.
st. Louis. July l-The pan-American
tourists spent AS restful Sunday as ths
boom and sputter OF guns and rrecrackers
would permit. The formal farewell 10 st
Louis was mae at the Spanish club to-
night. The visitors left for Chicago.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
IN RED, WHITE AND BLUE
Also Seas of Blue and Gold. and
Purple and White.
FRISCO VIVID WITH COLOR
A Grand Arch on Market Street Blazing
With Thousands of Electric Lights
The Christian Strangers at
the Golden Gate.

San Francisco. July i.-The broad
streets OF this city are sea Of colors.
the decorative ribbons of the Christian
Endeavor societies. the stars and
stripes and the bunting hung in honor
of the national holiday floating with
the breeze In mingling waves of liue
and gold, purple and white. with the
motto OF the young peoples organisa-
tion displayed on every hand From
the ferries to the outermost slvic limits
by the Golden Gate. buildings. both
public and private. business houses and
residences are covered with variesated
colors and with inscriptions of well
come.
the most conspicuous of all the dec era
tions. With its thousands of electric
lights Illuminating the many coioIs of
its adornment. from each feature of
which grand welcome fairly blases.
the hospitality OF which IL IL the dcm-
onstration, should go far to compensate
the travellers for the weariness uf an
overland trip In the summer.
The advance guard Of the Christian
Endeavor delegates who arrived In .his
city yesterday received few additions
To their numbers this morning. frob-
ably the total number OF to-day's err
rivals did not exceed 400. Tomorrow.
however, they VIII be coming in on
every train and boat. and late this
evening or early Tomorrow 10 special
trains containing S5 cars and 2.1I2 PAS
sengers VIII arrive over the Southern
Pacific from the Santa Fe alone. Sew
eral distinguished delegates are already
mere. including John Willis Baer. gen.
eral secretary OF the organization. who
came In this morning. and Evangelist
David OF Ceylon. who has made the
trip from his Cingalese home especially
to attend the convention. from now
until the close OF the convention the
members OF the reception committee.
which numbers 1000. Will meet every
arriving train and boat and escort the
visiting delegates TO the convention
headquarters In the Mechanics Iavil-
ion.
In order to avoid the Inconvenience
that would attend the assigning to
quarters OF delegates arriving In the
city after midnight. arrangements have
been made with the railroad companies
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Livingston. The outside got away with
the short races but home talent scooped
In the exciting io-mlle handicap.
In tho auarter-mile. three purses. va,
$50 and s.. Peters won In :SA; wilton,
;3sh; Davies, .t0 Tate. al.
One mile, three purses. SIS. and 81.
Wilton won In 2;5s: Bennett, 1851; Davies.
2;ssi4. The other riders were Peters. Koch
Ter and Tate.
Fat mems race. one purse. so. Love won
In AS; Dietz i:2sis; Stoel. i:ss,s.
Third OF "a mile. same purses as for the
quarter-mIle. Peters won in :isis: Bennett.
30: Wilton. ~ l-5. The other riders were
Davies and Tate
Ten-mle handicap. three purses. 81,
tl2.S and s. N and time 2urse OF Sl5-
There were 10 starters. with the following
handicaps: Tate, Peters and Bennett. four
minutes Tolhurst. Simpson and koehier.
three minutes; Wilton and Davies one and
a half minute. koehler won In so:05is
Simpson. D:0ela; Nye. ~; Davies time
purse. p:C2. Tolhurst's time was A:o9:
Samples, 81 ;0ols: Davies :ai:o2 l-5; Tate's
N:Ss. Peters bursted his tire at the end
Of the NTH mile and Bennett dropped out
after the ninth mile.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
1T SPLIT IN TWAIN
STORMY MEETING no ORGANIZE
COLORADVs LABOR.
"The Colorado Social Dewseracy" and
the "Dirset LeEisissies Lsagus''
Are the Ouiesuss of 10.

Denver, July "A meeting was held
here to-day upon the call OF leading mem-
bers OF union labor for the purpose Of
organizing the members OF the trades
unions OF the state for independent po-
litical action. The meeting vas a stormy
one and finally adopted the socialist la
bor party's platform entire. and perfected
an organizs ton under the name Of ths
Colorado Social Democracy" The men
who had called the convention declared
that IL was packed by men outside Of
union labor ranks and about one-third Of
those present withdrew and organized
what they call the Direct LeEislation
League" whose object Is education along
the line OF direct legislation. II Is pro-
posed to make the league national inssi-
tuition.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
HOT FIRE IN NEW YoRK.
The Louvre, a Third Avenue Dry Goods
House, Quickly Destr Dyed.

New York. July i-The Louvre. u dry
goods. millinery and house furnishing
goods emporium at 2I33 and 2,iD Third
avenue. which was about TO be opened
by Henry Rosenthal and Isaac Wei. was
destroyed by fire to-day. The loss win ex-
ceed 100000. The structure was built OF
brick. was two stories high and had an
iron front. The fire was first discovered
In the top floor. but before the engines
arrived In response to the alarm the entire
structure WAS ablaze.
At the time OF the outbreak of the flames
services were being held in the Reformed
church. close by. The pastor. fearing a
panic, gave out a hymn and then dis
missed the congregation. While endeavor-
ing 10 put out the flames man named
Hawthorne had his hands badly burned
and n fireman named Jacob Hook was
overcome by the heat The fire spread 10
the dry goods store OF Isaac Snlder, next
door. and the interior OF the cottage OF
George S Ienshaw on one Hundred and
Forty-hfth street was destroyed.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
POPS N CONFERENCE
They Don't Know Yet Just What
They Will Do.
MANY OPPOSED TO FUSION
Some Members OF the National Commit
tee May Be Criticised Coxey Is
There and Cyclone Davis
Is on the Way.

Nashville. July "A meeting OF the
committee appointed at Memphis TO
call a conference OF the peoples party
which meets here tomorrow. was held
to-day. The following we're present:
w. $. Morgan. +. w. ID. Mays. J. =.
coxey. Alex steinberger. J. n. Ferris.
Milton Parks, and Joe Parker. The
committee decided to recommend J. ).
Bradley OF Texas for temporary chair
man and Joe A. Parker for temporary
secretary. large number Of delegates
have arrived and many are scheduled
To come on late trains tonight
Congressman Howard of Alabama.
John Seits OF Ohio and Mr.. coffman OF
Arkansas are here. Ignatius Donnelly
is en- route and Cyclone" Davis is ex-
pected before the conference adjourns
There seems to he great deal OF un-
certainty concerning the attendance OF
Tom Watson and Senator Butler. and
opinion is about evenly divided as TO
their attendance. Those here. while
they discuss what the convention
should do quite freely. do not seem
agreed upon what II win do, though the
prevailing idea seems to be party reor-
ganization In order to put an end to the
dissa tisfaction which has arisen In the
party on account Of the occurrences
within the past year. II In expected
that the sessions may be somewhat
stormy. but no action can be taken ex-
cept the adoption of resolutions. though
some, including +. w. ID. Mays. think
II not improbable that resolutions criti-
cising the actions of some members of
the national committee will be adopted
The anti-fusion sentiment In strong
and whatever action In taken. II is be-
lieved. win be In favor Of independence
and against fusion.
The delegates to the national press
reform conference viii meet tomorrow
hut nothing will be done more than TAX
Ing part In the conference to which
most OF them are delegates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
resident Of the Christian EndeavOr

president Of the Christian Endeavor
union In Australia.
The chief speaker was Rev. Francis
II. Clark. ID. D., OF Boston. president Of
the international association. His in
PRODUCTION by ]. b. Caldwell. the pre-
siding officer. was the occasion Of q
rousing Chautauqua salute. when
handkerchiefs waved enthusiastically
from every part of the house, Some
body called loudly for Mrs. Clark. and
the modest little woman who sat at the
side OF the great leader Of several mil
lions OF religious enthusiasts arose and
bowed
DIR. Clark reminded his followers that
the subject OF the afternoon was doubly
appropriate inasmuch as IL was Lord =
Day and the Fourth of July" He urged
work along lines OF Christian Citizen
ship" one of the great departments OF
the organization. as an outlet for the
patriotic and religious principles of
Christian Endeavorers. The pilgrimage
OF young people across the continent he
designated as lesson in patriotism.
5000 miles long. 1T reveals mountains
and prairies which God hns given us 10
cultivate and conquer for Him." He
said. There Is no dreaming what this
convention win do for the country"
Bishop ID. w. Arnett. representative
of the African church at Wilberforce.
Ohio, was warmly applauded for a
patriotic speech. Other speakers In
cluded Rev. b. +. Clay. who extended
greeting on behalf Of the local Endeav-
orers. and Rev. George +. Pentecost of
Yonkers. ". Y. formerly of London,
who spoke on behalf Of England.
After a greeting was read from the
state convention OF Endeavorers at
Tacoma. Wash. now In session, Amer
lea" was sung. and the benediction was
pronounced by Rev. Nehemiah Boyn-
| ton of Detroit. Mich.
The speakers at the churches tonight
included Prof. II. +. Willet. Rev. Will
lam Patterson OF Toronto: Bishop Fail
lows. Rev. C. A. Dickinson, ID. d.. of
Boston: Rev. w. ID. McKittrick OF Buff
falo; Rev. +. Y. Pearce Of Philadel-
phia: Rev. Matt :. $. Hughes of Mime
apolis: Rev. Ezra Tinker. l.. l.. ID. of
Wilmington. Del. and Rev. A. b. Phil
put Of Philadelphia.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05

Anaceada Adds Another Victory TO H~r
List.

Special Dispatch to the standard.
Helena, July THE Anacondas came,
saw and conquered. II was not ex-
actly dead easy. but then Il was easy.
The score. Is to 10 In favor OF the visit
ing ball team. tells the story. The Hell
enas distinguished themselves by the
number OF errors they made. some %
them being at critical points In the
game. Twice the Heienas thought they
had the game won. In the fourth
every man at the plate found the ball
and seven runs were made. most Of
them earned. In the seventh things
looked well for the Helenas. bu, the
Copper Citys were quick to take ad-
vantage Of costly errors and piled up
six runs. The Anacondas played good
ball from the start their fielding being
much superior to the home teams. The
battery work OF both teams was good
Andrews. for the Anacondas. struck out
10 and pitched better ball the last two
innings that at first. He was hit hard
and often In the fourth. but kept right
on saving wood. Howard Lloyd. be-
hind the bat gave Andrews good sup
port. The battery had never worked
together before.
the Copper City boys not little. strik-
ing out Il. His best work was dore In
the last fiye innings. Toward the last
his arm gave out and congdon took his
place In the ninth. McHsIe. for the
Anacondas. made a splendid running
catch at an opportune time. Burton
played an errorless game at first and
made a timely hit In the eighth. Tom
my Lloyd. short stop, played good bail
and led the Anacondas In the batting.
Emmerson put up a good game at Sec
ond base. Moore. in right lield. made a
phenomenal catch. after forcing his
way through the crowd and made a
double play. cutting OF a man at Sec
ond. +. Daily. In center field. caught
two flies. Hammond played good.
steady ball. Robinson. al drst. for the
Helenas. handled the ball from infieId
In good shape and made several clever
stops. Helenas short stop. second and
third easemen made costly errors at
| critical times. The diamond was In bad
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1897-07-05
FROM sRooxLYN sa,ocE.
Another Fool Jaaper Jumps tn Hs

New York. July 4.-Another candidate
for fame met death to-day In jumping
from the Brooklyn bridge. He was Captain
W. e. Keeblc. who had reputation Of
jumping from bridges and masts OF ves-
sells. The bridge police received rip Of
the coming event on Saturday evening.
Captain Ward AT once ordered three pa
trolmen stationed at either end Of the
bridge. Officer Grady. who WAS watching
keeble. saw him climb to the top OF ths
rail. and running toward him. shouted to
him to stop. Before he could reach him
the man had leaped feet foremost His
body made two complete revolutions be-
fore u reached the water. 40 feet below.
when II struck the water with a splash.
disappeared and was not seen afterwards.
Keeble. Il IL learned. was formerly u SER
geant In coxey's army. and up to four
weeks ago "A walter In q restaurant. He
was an Englishman by birth. u years old
and unmarrier.