davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19

The state OF South Dakota sends
greeting.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
to answer the complaint OF the above
plaintiff, Jennie, v. BunneI, which IS
herewith served upon you, in the City OF
Rapid City, South Dakota, within thirty
days after the service of this summons
upon YOU, exclusive of the day ofservice:
and ii you fail to answer SAID complaint
within that time. the plain,lff Will apply
to the Court for the relief demanded
in said complaint. and for the costs
and disbursements OF this action.
Dated at Rapid City. south Dakota,
this 18th day OF .Jsnnarv, 1897.
Charles w. Brown,
Plaintiffs attorney.
To the above named defendants, l.,
De Los kellogg. Studebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company, ac~orporation,
ard Walter A. Wood Harvester Compa-
ny, a corporation:
Take notice, that the summons and
complaint in the above entitled action
werh duly flied in the OF the clerk OF the
above entitled court 1T the court house
in Rapid City in SAID county and state
on the 9Th day OF February. 1897.
CHAS. w. BROWN.
2-l9 Plaintiffs attorney.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19

In the circuit court Of the Seventh
Judicial Circuit OF the state OF South
Dakota, within and for Pennington
county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

the Woldsh history
Hundreds OF thousands Of Sufferers cured without a single failure
~ by FIVE DROPS"
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SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO., i7 Dearborn St, chcasoJh
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-02-19
Jennie T.. Bonnell.
Plaintiff

versus
Alemeth r. Overpeck, En-
ma A. Overpeck, L.. De-
Los kellogg, Pennington
County Bank, a corpora.
ton, Sldebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company
a corporation; Walter A.
Wood Harvester Cumpa.
nv, a corporation, and
Pennington County, a
public corporation,
noeonIap no
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

steps. The Tageblatt says: ut will not
pay to brutaily attack the United States,
whose answer would likely be worse than
prOvocation.
The Berlin butchers and meat dealers
have passed a resolution requesting the gov
eminent to reopenthe frontiers to meat inn
ports and to severely restrict the traffic In
American meat. They say 100000 marks
worth was imported in 1896, at prices which
they cannot compete with.
The government has just completed the
report on the trichinous American meat
seized during the six months from January
to July. Excerpts of the report furnished to
the United States ambassador here, Mr..
crease in American trichinous meat cases,
notably at Stettin, Cologne, Breslau, Essen,
Aix-la- Chapeile, Dusseldorf, Bochum and
Guben. However, while a certain percent
age of cases are really of American origin
the fact is palpable that the whole report
Is bungled. and many of the cases quoted
arc not proved to be of American origin. At
Mr.. Whites formal request. he was furn-
ished with the registry number of the
original package and other marks of iden-
LITIGATION in order to enable him to acquaint
the officials at Washington with the facts
in the case and secure the punishment of
negligent meat inspectors in the United
States A fact which has been very general
~ neglected is that trichinosis is prevalent
In number of districts of Germany at
present. A curious case is that of a wild
boar, shot in the woods and offered for sale
in Berlin. which was found to be hor-
rfbly trichinosed.
Mr.. White will hold his first reception of
the diplomatic corps Jan. and he will re-
ceive the government and official world
on Jan. IL and Is.
The American church bazaar netted the
sum of 10000 marks
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
Trotting Board Decisions.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1.-THE board of re-
view of the National Trotting Association
met to-day and decided a number of of
flee cases." These cases are in the nature
of protests against judgments of suspension
for the nonpayment of entrance fees at
various tracks throughout the country
Among the cases decided were these:
W. l.. Bear of Montrose, Pa, suspended
at Carnegie. Pa, held for claim; t. G. Phil
lips, of Warren, Pa, held for claim; A.
Griffith, of Weland, Ont, eXonerated; d.
w. Tribbe, of Richmond KY, suspended at
Brown Oaks, KY. application for release
from suspension denied; Charles Christman
o., application for release from suspension
granted; J.. Hall, Columbus, O., suspended
at Grove City O., application for release
denied; J. b. Carnes, Canton, O., suspended
at Wellington. o., application for release
denied; George N. Martin, Geneva, O., sus-
lease denied; A. H. Likert, Indiana, Pa,
suspended at Greensburg, Pa, application
for release denied; w. c. Axlne Shannon
o., suspended at Urichsville, o., application
for release from suspension Denied James
Irvine, Hampton, Ont, suspended at De-
troit, application for release from suspen-
sion denied; Alfred ANGEL, of Amorta, Pa,
suspended at McKee's Rock. Pa. applica-
ton for release from suspension denied.
j. A. Hall, of Columbus, o. appealed from
a decision rendered against him at Chilli
Gothic o.; judges sustained. George Starr.
Terre Haute Ind, appealed for recovery of
fine for laying up heat" at Readville.
Carlisle, Pa, appealed from decision that
Miss Bird was ineligible to the county fair
at Carlisle Sept 20. 1897; the judges held
that the mare was ineligible.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
FALL OF A FOREST MONARCH.
Saving Dow n a Giant Pine Tree In the
Minnesota Woods.
God. in Sc. NICHOLAS.

| w. S. HARDWOOD, in st. Nicholas
I had my eye on a grand old pine standing
| a little way from any of his fellows, a mon
| arch in the forest. 1t must have been hun
| dred and forty feet, perhaps more; from the
| topmost point In it's glossy green coronal
| its base. 1t was about three feet in dia-
meter. at the ground, so tall, so strong, so
Re Of tho ore II Was the He result on
| the life which dwelt in the tiny black,
winged seed which was lost to view more
While I was admiring the splendid proper
| lions of the tree. three men came toward
me- One was bright-eyed fellow, short of
one of the Chippewa Indians whose home
| this forest had been nobody knows how
many, centuries. He looked the tree over
sharply, stepping to this side and to that,
eyed it critically from various points of
view, and then with a small, sharp ak cut
a keen cash in the trunk about foot above
the top of the dead goldenrod in the snow
He was an undercutter, man whose bust
ness it is to cut into the tree the side
on which 1t should fall, so that 1T may not
be broken in the fall. or lodge in the crotch
of another tree. The cut on the side nf the
tree is the guide for the sawyers.
The other men, bearing big saw, began
cutting down the pine, saving steadily and
powerfully through the fragrant yellowish-
white trunk. Now and then the undercutter
would step up to them to see how they were
progressing. When their saw had passed
the heart of the pine he placed a small
bright steel wedge in the path of the saw
Look out there now!" came the call of
the undercutter, as he looked up in my di-
rectiOn.
/ made quick scramble through the deep
snow, nearly tumbling over a hidden log
and grabbing my camera as l went. had
no intention of staying in the immediate
vicinity, for l had seen trees like this fall
before and l knew ii was a risky thing to
stand hard by. The best directed tree will
sometimes Veer little in its fall, and woe
to the one who stands below it. Many an
experienced woodman has been killed in
just such a place. many a one has been
caught and pinioned, perhaps to escape
with only broken legs or ribs. In a second
more the noble pine came crashing down
through the branches of the other trees
falling upon the frozen earth with a noise
which drowned all the other noises of the
forest-a roar which echoed and re-echoed
through the long, dim aisles of the forest
like the booming of some mighty can
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

sort Of thing has been going on now for a
fortnight, and as the stage manager has
never once reproved Mack for being late
the curiosity of some Of the actors became
aroused and they determined to discover
exactly how and where Andy acquired so
many cobWebs in the early morning. Yes
to-day morning he set out bright and early
from his hotel at Z O'Clock. Two actors fol-
lowed him. Mack pointed toward the west
and finally entered the barn. Climbing the
ladder that leads to the hay loft, he disap-
peared. The two amateur detectives afraid
to follow him farther. listened attentively.
There was silence for some time and then
Macks voice was heard exclaiming author
itatively:
work" After that there came from the
loft a gentle "Coo-oo, coo-oo, coo-oo.
After half an hour this sort of thing be-
came monotonous. Finally the two men
tiptoed up the ladder and saw Mack sit
ting on the floor with his hands full of
corn, while a couple of dozen pigeons sur
rounded him at a discreet distance, cycling
him suspiciously.
But before they could say another word
Mack had turned on them Get out of
here he cried, I'm working. I've got to
sing a dove song in that new piece of mine:
The birds have got to come and perch all
over me, so I'm trying to scrape up an ac-
ouaintance with the damned doves"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
FUGITIVE ARRESTED.
Alleged Embezz1er of County Funds
Captured in New York.

NEW YORK, Dec. u.-Eugene F. Cash
man, foreman IN the STRENGTHENING depart
ment Of the city, was arrested to-day on
the charge of embezzling $4,000 from per-
sons in Nebraska. The arrest was made on
requisition by the Governor of Nebraska.
eastman was treasurer of Greeley county,
Nebraska, three years ago. 1t is alleged
that he suddenly disappeared and left a
shortage in his accounts of between $4,000
and $50 900. 1t is further alleged that the
cause of his shortage was the making of
loans out of the county funds to farmers
at high rate of interest. The year Cash
man is alleged to have disappeared the
crops failed and the farmers were unable
to repay the loans. Cashmans bondsmen
were forced to make the shortage good and
it is on the procedure of the bondsmen tt at
he has been arrested. eastman has been
in this city ever since he left Nebraska.
Detective Tillotson of Kansas City, said
that eastman came from very good fam
lily in Ireland and that he has a brother who
is q priest, Father eastman, of Chicago.
The officers will leave with eastman for
Nebraska on Monday morning.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
Fare VIII Be Three Cents.

zion has heen whether or not the city OF
indianapolis has right to break its con-
tract with corporation
In the first place. Ints yopenenv The
franchise was a ''gratuty, or. in other
words, a free gift or present, and as such
ne citv has right to regulate or take
aTvav this gift, as it is Illegal in the mean
ing Of the law for city or its Council TO
make presents of the peoples property. A
,nonev consideration must be given in order
70 make II a contract. The attorneys for
the city should give the above facts TO the
Judges of the United States Supreme Court,
33nd n they don't see their way clear to a
decision in favor of the people they had
better take some of Haag's Liver Pills to
clear their heads, as they are the best med
icine on earth to clear the head, cure sick
headache. biliousness and kidney trouble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
WEALTH IN HORTICULTURE.
Result of Effort Adapted TO Ma
tiOnaI Facilities.
Samuel B. Woods. in Southern States Farm


Magazine.
We farmers should work those fields in which
nature helps us most. If we find that nature has
bestowed her richest blessings in a particular
line we should expend our enterprise and energy
in that direction Nature is grand ally, but
obstinate and inveterate foe. 1t is conservative
TO say that no section of the country surpasS
highest quality for early and late markets. The
test OF the sacrometer shows the superior excel
lence of the grapes OF Virginia the grapes of
western New York and California The London
Pomological Society years ago gave the
Albemarle pippin the palm the best apple IN
the world our cherries the earliest ano BEST
in the markets of New York. While the Nertn is
still In the embrace of winter. carloads and ship
loads of vegetables are leaving Newport News ana
Norfolk. / might mention the experience or a
young who is member OF this society VINO
sold his first crop of peaches in New York Tor ~
per bushel. their large size and superior quality
bringing that fine price on full market. by
this one crop he more than paid for the mountain
land bought for his orchard and for all expenses
a farmer this year received $1,000 for the apples
vice presidents OF this society declined $4,000 fer
the apples about l.1o0 trees; another vice pres
ident refused $4,000 for the apples thou
sand trees. The last-named orchard will pay
something like $500 profit per acre. / measured
the trunk of an Albemarie pippin tree the other
conference Il had measured from tip 10 tip of
branches sixty feet, about fifty feet high and
had produced season twenty seven barrels OF
apples OF which TWENTY-FIVE barrels were OF mer-
Charitable size and quality. The owner. Mr.. Max
well. thinks II Is hundred years cid. Our last
season The facts justify me In saying that horti-
culture opens the door OF great wealth TO the Nir
gfufa farmer IL he will only integently and ac-
lively pursue his natural advantage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

when came across this passage from one OF
his Valima Letters For the nonce my skin
deserts me- such 1t is. 1t was a very
little dose of inspiration and pretty little trick
industry. So far, l have managed to please the
journalists. But fictitious article and
have long known 1t. / read by Journalists,
by my fellow-novelists and by boys; with these,
most amazing piece Of candor, and q regret to
add an amazing piece of truthful sef-critIcism
besides. Stevenson fictitious" and, as /
wrote in these columns more than a year ago.
his style was one of trick. Journalists and BOYS,
of course, cared for him and for him still,
About his fellow-novelists caring either long or
very much, that is another AFFAIR. Journalists
liked him for the chief reason that he put things
tersely, was never In the least subtle or profound.
and altogether resembled their cherished
ideal OF composition indeed, seemed TO be the
tangible embodiment OF IL; Boys nave enjoyed
him. and will continue to do so. because he
always al his best when telling of things that
might have happened but ordinarily did not. He
is for that matter, the very Oracle OF the Out
as 1t is from the realistic point, but from
large firm wholesome levels On this account
his Or Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde Is, TO my thinking.
far and away the best work he ever did. But II
new pen. 1t is not. like most Of his tales merely
pictorial It Is the only piece OF his fiction that
ever makes YOU really think. As philosopher
mean. In his essays he Is solely Prettiness ana
vogue but his literary yogue just as prophesied.
has appreciably lessened. And why? Because he
has feiicit- but no depth. His lovers read him
au grant galop and satisfied They never
ern fiction a positive murrain Of imitation Mr..
stanley Weyman heads huge cohort OF adorers.
To say II bluntly. Stevenson became our own q.
p. r. James up to date His prose Is infinitely
daintier and choicer than was James's. But
after all--the true literary result? Was It es-
gentially dlfferentg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

gold medal for the visitor making the high
est score in the race. John Ruble end
George Roll shot off at ten birds for the
Chicago medal, Roll winning, to g. The
Chicago team has been challenged to shoot
a similar race by ten local shooters who
satisfaction with the selections. The score
to-day:
Chicago-G Roll, 40; H: II. F'rothingham,
AZ: Ovon Lengerke, Al; Z. Bingham, 43; G.
Kieinman, A. Total, 214 Score yesterday,
203 Grand total, All.
Kansas City-C. C. Herman, 46; ]. Riley,
a.. q. s. Gottlieb AZ; j. B. Porter, 81; J. A.
r. Elliott, 49, Total, 212. Score yesterday,
2l2 Grand total, 424.
The visitors were entertained at banquet
tonight.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
CHICAGO SHOOTERS LOST.
Intercity Shooting Race Won by the
Kansas City Team.

CHICAGO, Dec. 1.-THE Kansas City
team won the intercity shooting race to-day
by a margin of seven birds. The total
scores were 1924 and All, respectively. The
Chicago contingent did much better than
expected against the four stars of the visit
ing aggregation. They reduced the lead of
yesterday by two. when nearly all thought
it would be increased. The birds also were
harder than yesterday. those drawn by
Bingham and Jim Porter being especially
difficult. George Kleinman. the veteran,
was enthusiastically received when he went
to the score against Elliott. After the team
Kansas city. and Col. c. u. FELTON,. of Chi
cago. shot q race at twenty-five birds. Fell
ton won, p TO 20. c. L. Hermon won the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
letter from Nod SLOAN.
TO the Indianapolis Journal.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
KOKOMO, Ind, Dec. I'D. G. and Mrs.
Blouser foster parents of Tod Sloan, have
received a letter from him, in which he says
he will return to America in a short time.
Every Christmas time the famous jockey
visits his adopted parents and he is expected
here shortly after the holidays, his plan
being to stop off here a day on his way TO
California, where he will spend the winter.
Since mingling with British nobility, his pa
rents expressed a wish that Tod had gone
to school when a boy to give him a polish
acceptable to aristocratic society. Tods re-
ply was characteristic He wrote: IF had
gone to shool l would now be working for
somebody and getting perhaps $40 a week"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
TribuIations of a star.
New York Evening Sun.

During these rehearsal days who
wouldn't be a star? Behind row of ten
ements on Ninth avenue there is a large
and very dilapidated barn. in whose attic
the rats and the pigeons have everything
their own way. .
The rehearsals OF IAN rishtGentleman."
the new play in which Andy Mack is to
anTssar this season. begin promptly at 8
o'clock in the morning at the Garrick, but
Mack himself never puts IN an appearance
mill ~ 70 and then he always looks tagged
out. wan and covered with cobwebs. This
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12
FOR DISLOCATED KIDNEY.
knights of Maccabees Heavily Mulct-
ed for Injuring Candidate.

KANSAS CITY, Dec. I.--Lenna Winslow,
who sued the knights of Maccabees for
S25 900 for dislocating one of his kidneys
while initiating him into the local order
four years ago, was awarded to-day $4,000
by a jury in Judge Gales division OF the
Circuit Court
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

Charles Brady, living at (new) No. 14O6
Newman street, returned to his home about
1880 o'clock last night with two bad-looking
wounds in his head. He told his wife he
had been in a fight in Hagerty's saloon at
(old) Ninth street and Martndale avenue
Brady was bleeding prOfusely, and his wife
becoming alarmed, had him sent to the hos
pital There his wounds were dressed and
he was placed under arrest. He declined
to tell who cut him
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-12-12

aoed iahorer tonight beat his wife over the
head with a poker. fracturing her skull and
tearing off one of her ears; He then at
in-Iaw and when she escaped from him he
slashed himself across the wrist in an at,
tempt to kin himself He will recover end
his wife will die.