davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

absolutely, and entered into an
agreement with the republicans to
reserve his attitude and support
the administration Of President
Mckinley and to vote for all re-
publican financial and tariff meas
ures. The republicans in the leg
i%slature voted for him and with the
vote of the populists which he con-
trolled he was re elected, He
s,outly denied that there was any
understanding between him and
the republican bosses. a denial too
absurd to deceive even the unso-
phiscaled farmer.
1.-The announcement from Cleve-
land is the conslusion of the ne
fdrlous bargain. While Kyle is
without principle, politicians credit
HIM with one virtue that he stays
bought He is now a republican
and Will continue to support the
measures of that party, having
reached the depths Of political de
graduation He is sCorned alike by
party associates and political
opponents. Useful as his vote
counts in the United States senate
he will be treated with a certain
sycophancy that high Office COM
mands, by political heelers and
divers whose purpose he serves.
When his term expires and another
and more worthy man succeeds to
The position he now disgraces, he
will fall into obscurity, with none
SO low as to do him reverence
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
MRS. MOTT.
Notice To Owner Before Tax Deed

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
To l.. l.. Bri~tow and to all whom It
may concern:
You are hereby mortified that ON the
10th day Of November. 1896. the fol-
lowing real estate taxed in the name of
l.. l.. Bristnw 2nd situated III the conn
ty OF Pennington and state OF South
Dakota. and known As the Rose placer
claim, was sold for taxes due and delln-
quent for the year 1895 by the the.
treasurer OF SAID coun'v to Pennington
county and was by aid purchaser du y
assigned to Victoria Curtis, who is now
the lawful holder of the Certificate of
purchase; that said taxes due and de-
IInquent On -asl 10th day of November.
1896. Il S34 80, with Interest and
penalty $2.l5, making total OF S37 OF;
That the penalty and interest on same
1T the uate OF service OF this notice is
S4,54, making total sum necessary to
rede I'm S4l.61, together with such in.
terest as may accrue after this date and
the cost Of service Of this notice; that
this sum must tie paid and that the
right OF redemption will ~xplre and deed
to said land be issued within sixty
days from the completed service of TINS
notice.
Dated at Rapid Citv. S. D., this 18th
day Of November, 1898.
Victoria Curtis.
First pub'n. Nov, 18th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed

Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.
To Frederick W. Swanson and to all
whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
End day OF November. 1896, the follow.
ing piece of real estate taxed in tha
name OF Frederick w. Swanson and sit
uated in the county Of Pennington and
state OF South Dakota, m follows: tina
east hall ot the northeast quarter. and
the east hall OF the southeast unarter.
IN all 16O acres, section 20, township |
south, range I east. was sold for taxea
due ard delinquent for the year 1895
Nv the treasurer III said county to Pen
nington county and WAS by said pur.
CHASER duly assigned to Ralph NJ, Pea
body, who 10 now the lawful holder OF
the certificate Of purchase; that said
< due and delinquent on said end
DAY OF November, 1896, was $l6.76.
with interest and penalty $l.34, max.
ing y total OF SIS. 10; that the pena,tv
n interest on same ut date Of service
this notice it 1921. making total
sum necessary to redeem $21.3l, to-
setner With such interest ~ NAV accrue
aiter his date and the cost vi service Of
tn's notice; that this sum must be paid
aud that the right OF redemption will
expire and deed Ia said tand be issuea
within SIXTY days from the completed
service Of this notice.
Dated at Rapid City, S. D., this 18th
d0Y OF NOvamlssr lSoS
Ralph N. Peabody.
First pub'n, Nov. 18th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
know this if they know anything.

know this if they know anything.
They know more. They know
and recognize the fact that William
Jennings Bryan stands closer to the
great masses of his countrymen
than any American living. They
know that his nomination in 1000
would mean his election. They
know that he can point out as no
other man of this age can the per.
f1dy and falsity or republican prom
misses. And tor these things they
fear him. Well they may. Bryan
and his principle as supported by
SIX and a half million of his fellow
Countrymen still live. They are
not to die because of a repulse in
the first skirmish of the great con-
illct for national redemption and
financial independence. That is
not like Bryan nor like the men
who follow his lead.
Be it Bryan or Allen in 1900, the
principles for which these great Ne
braskans stand still live. They will
live on until they become a part
Of our national being and the
names of these leaders will be EN-
blazoned on high, loved by coming
generations, when the men who
have sought to STIR up strife be-
tween them and defeat the onward
march Of their principle have
long been forgotten.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
BRYAN AND L

The republican press of the
country is passing a report around
to the effect that Col. Bryan is
+ ensed with the fact that Senator
w. V. Allen, Nebraska's brightest
representative at Washington, will
not be reelected to the United
States senate, owing to the fac
that the legislature of our sister
stat: will be republican; and tur-
Their, that Bryan is jealous of Allen
and fears him in the race for the
democratic presidential nomination
in 1900.
The papers which are now bust
ly engaged in the circulation OF
such an idiotic report are the same
ones that have abused Bryan and
ridiculed the principles he repre-
sents. Before he enlisted they
called upon him to ''prove his
patriotism and as soon as he was
in the ranks they rldiculed and
derided his 'war record" while
the administration made it point to
see that he was given no oppor-
tunity to show his mettle on the
battlefield. Now comes this re-
port Of jealousy between the col
onel Of Nebrsska's gallant third
regiment aud w. v. Alien. The
wish is evidently father Of the
thought.
Anyone who knows Col. BRYAN
as a public man or as a private
citizen knows that there is no
jealousy between he and Ne
braska's brilliant senator. They
know further that Bryan neve,
sought the presidential nomination
in 1896, and more, he is not seeking
the honor Tor 1900. 1t is not like
him. Neither is it like Allen.
Both men are head ana shoulders
above their smaiI-bo1e critics, and
if either Of them are chosen as the
standard bearers OF the reform
forces in 1900, whichever one i,
may be, he will have the carnes,
support Of the other. These critics
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
Slaughter Sale of Good Books.

While east W. L. Gardner secur-
ed a snap in books of all kinds,
characters, styles and prices, and
has inaugurated a grand slaughter
sell at his place Of business on St.
Joe street. The prices be is making
on these BOOKS have never been
equalled in Rapid City. They were
bought cheap and must be closed
out the same way. Cali and look
She assortment through while it is
complete. This is the big book sale
of the year. Books of every char
acter suitable for holiday or other
gifts. Buy them now while you
get them dir. cheap. The entire
line must be closed out. Now is
our opportunity.
W. L. Gardner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

UNDER the head of "A Pocketfu!
OF Money Mr.. W. D. Howells will
contribute to the next volume of
The YoUTH's COMPANION the story
of a Western boy who was made the
custodian Of . small fortune which.
after various adventures, he vas
very glad to get rid Of.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

Three papers best pins SC; land
chimneys &c; 5xS-inch tablets lc;
25c novels loo; 4ic cloth bound
books 20c; l0c and 15c, toilet SOAP.
r%lycerine, highly perfumed SC and
hundreds of other bargains at
Hurlbut's Economy store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
Tho Companions New Calendar.

The calendars given by The Con-.
pANIoN in former years to all sub
scriberS have been remarkable for
their delicacvof DIES GA and richness
of colcring. But the Calendar for
1899 far surpasSes any Of those.
The publishers have endeavored to
make it the finest calander of the
century, aud readers of THE Con-.
PAN1oN will not be disappointed in
it. Those who subscribe now will
receive not only the gift of the Cal
endar, but also,all the issues of No
vember and December, from the time
of subscription Free. The new vol
ume will be the best The COMPANION
has ever published. Among the
contributors already engaged r.
s'The Little Demons of War" by
Hon. John D, Long; opportunities
for Young Explorers Sir Clements
Markham; The Boy with a Voice."
David Bispham; The Wonders of
Somnambulism,' DR." " lillian A.
Hammond; Police Spies in Russia"
puuituey Bigelow; and Where Liv-
ing is Cheapest Hon. Carroll D..
Wright. Fine illustrated announce
meet aud samale copies will be sent
TO any o addressing
THE YOUTHS COMPANION,
2l1 Columbus Ave, BosToN. Mass.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

= 80
DR.. E. ]. Farlow Of Milford, Ia,
has purchased of Judge William
Gardner Of this city the large brick
Bee Hive block, the Lathrop-Wie-
sand brick. the brick dwelling house
in the residence part of the city and
his interests in the Rapid City cleo
tric light plant The doctor will
come 10 this city to live. Judge
Gardner has purchased . 7O0-aerc
farm in Iowa The judge will still
reside in this city. He owns q large
interest 10 the Sheid!ey Cattle dom
pany.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25
KYLE'S RECORD,


but pointed, review Of Senator
Kyle and his sell-out to tie repu-
blicans as published by the Mil
waukee News Of September 2o't.
That paper says:
ga Cleveland dispatch states
chat the announcement was made
IN that city yesterday that United
States Senator Kyle of South Oak
otl had deserted free silver and
had become a straiSht-out republic
can. The senator suffered an at
tack Of apopit Ky in that city las!
Wednesday morning. He was
then on his way to Washington
and his stop in Cleveland was for
the purpose of meeting Senator
Hanna and comforting with him
concerning the political SITUATION
in South Dakota.
This announcement is nol
as a sudden revelation to those &c.
luainted with kyle's political ca
~reer, but it does confirm the
charges that he prostituted HIM,
self to Hanna to secure a re-elec
-tion to the United States senate.
"The political Career of Senator
Kyle is one OF barter and trade
from the first. Eight years ago he
was an itenerant Congregational
munster in South Dakota, con-
sldered of such mediocre ability
that he was assigned TO cross
ROADS "meetlng Places The
Farmers Alliance movement
swept across the state and Kyle
entered iuto the movement, IN
terspersing his dreary sermon with
vigorous demands tor the 'ssub-
rreaSury,'"where farmers were TO be
permitted to deposit grain AMI
draw legal tender certificates.
Kyle proved a better politician
than preacher and by a combina-
zion OF religion and politics was
elected to the state senate on the
Independent or Farmers Alliance
ticket, which was the forerunner
cot the Populist party.
"In the legislature. which was
"'threecornered," neither the Far
.mers' Alliance, Republicans 10
Democrats having a majority,
Kyle entered into secret deal with
Bartlett Trip, the Democratic
leader. to support Cieveland's
tariff policy, with the understand.
ing that he would secure a com
sPl,mentary' vote from the Farmers
Alliance members and the Demo-
~cra.s were to throw their votes to
kse and elect him senator. The
schlme worked and Kyle was
tIeated and went to the senate as
a protested free trader and a silver
& hampion.
When his term expired he
sought a reelection at the hands
~ he Populists and Democrats,
shut they were not satisfied with
1 Is legislative career and refused
4 . Grant him the caucus nomina-
aioa. He had. however. several
-populist votes which he controlled
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

Sound Money Forces Stand
Solid for the Infamous
Measure.
Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 23.-The
advisabilitv Of an extra session of
congress next March for the purpose
Of considering among other questions
what is known as the McClearv bill.
u monetary measure, was discussed
today at a conference between Henry
G. Payne, national rep ublican com.
mitteeman from Wisconsin. and Fl.
H. Hanna Of Indianapolis, chairman
Of the %nalional sound money league.
In regard to the matter Mr.. Payne
said:
Mr.. Hanna came here to consult
with me on the lice Of action to be
taken in the movement to bring
about the passage Of Il bill for cur
rency reform.
"There Is no" doubt that steps
will be taken to bring about currency
reform and it is expected that IL
SPECIAL session OF congress-. to open
on March 1 next. viii be hcll.
The currency bill will be included
in the cali in all probability.
The plan IS to take up what is
known as the McCIeary bill
1t is intended also to keep up
the work in behalf Of sound money
through the league organization.'
At a meeting Of the Indiana Ban
ker'a Association held at Indian
apolis on the 10th the following res
olutiou proposed by L D. Long Of
South Bend, was unanimously
adopted:
"Resolyed. That this association
has watched with interest the efforts
gro wing out of the Indianapolis mon
etary convention to obtain conser-
vative and comprehensive monetary
Legislation that will place our cur
rency system upon a sound and ell
during basis. We respectfully urge
upon congress the necessity of tax
ing up this matter at the earliest
possible moment and enacting such
a measure as will unity and fortifv
our currency and make the credit of
the United States the best in the
world for all time
A meeting of the executive com
mittee of the National Sound Money
league was held in New York on the
10th. The following members we're
present: NJ. E. Ingalls, Of Cincinnati,
chairman; J. X. Cowan Of Baltimore,
4. B. Hepburn and Henry Hentz of
New York and E. V. Smalley of St.
Paul. general secretary. Most of
the session was occupied in talk up
ON the result of the recent election.
Congressman Fowler Of New Jer-
sey attended the meeting and gave
it as his opinion that it would be
good policy to let the currency re-
form bill reported by the house f.
nancial committee remain without
action at the coming short session,
for the reason that it cannot be got
ten through the senate and that to
debate it in the house would only
develop antagonism in the repub-
lican party that would weaken what
ever currency measure may be
brought up il the next congress.
He thought that the president
should be urged to call an extra ses-
sion Of the new congress. to convene
in the spring. for the enactment of
the gold standard into a statute la "
aud for the adoption of legislation
for the credit currency of the
country.
Three papers best pins SC; land
Chimneys sc; 5xS-iuch tablets IT,.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

II quarter blankets Acc to 81 10
Satin quilts 2.lO
Out, ngs. hanne'e1trs. percalrs. mus
Inns. turkey red prints Sc TO l2!c
Cnd' r~kllts. quilted anc cord. d. the
hest Soc to 81 20
Gauntlet gloves, Soc
kltl gloves. 61c 10 $l.OO
Winter wrappers, full line Soc to ST 40
Sh-'ting-. bI"ached and not l6c to lSc
Serge and brilliantiue skirts, ST. Is
Lace curtains. latest 81 80 l. $4.l5
Sh, eS. all kinds soc to 50 rs
Full line men, underwear. b S. on
the mark. t. no shudul-S 20c tu So 90
Dress goods. winter weight. 225c to S5c
Silks and s%a1ins, all kinds and col
u's. per yard 35c To $l.O0
HA rS!-Ha1s till you can't rest,
latest New York styles. all new.
no 10 year-uid stock 4Oc t o $3.50
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-11-25

HF Before taking in these
"closing out snaps, call and
see us; always a pleasurs to
show goods; our prices talk
for themselves, You will find
us at the old stand on St. Joe
street, Rapid City.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-07
Remarkable Rescue.

Mrs. Michael Curtain, Plainfield, ILL.,,
makes the statement, that che caught
cold, which settled on her lungs; she was
treated for month by her family physic-
ian, but grew worse. He told her she
was hopeless victim OF consumption
and that no medicine could cure her. Her
druggist suggested DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption; she bought a
bottle and to her delight found herself
benefited from first dose. She continued
it's use and after taking six bottles, found
herself sound and well; now does her own
housewo rk, and Is as well as she ever
was.-Free trial bottles OF this Great Dis.
covery at ID. T, Macdonald's drug store
and Belhumuer's, Lake Linden. Large
bottles so cents and $1.00.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-07
TRUE ATTITUDE IN MEXICO
Better Glasses Friendly and Peasantry
Hostile to United States.

Professor r. II. Parvin. who as the
head of the Masonic library at Cedar
Rapids, Ia, for the past 90 years has
gained reputation reaching well be-
yond the borders of his own state, is in
Davenport, Ia, for the purpose OF adj
dressing the Academy of Sciences upon
the subject of the Prehistoric Ruins OF
Mexico" Incidentally he is able to
throw a good deal of light upon the at
titude OF our southern neighbor toward
the United States during the present
war with Spain.
America has none but well wishers
among the better classes in Mexico, !"
, said Professor Parvin. 1.-THE civilization
of Spain is disappearing in that coun.
try. and another civilization is coming
| TO the front. In this civilization the
| United States will be the leader and the
model. President Diaz, in CONVERSE
| ton | had with him in March, said to
me: Il love your country. l love your
| people. All we desire is to emulate their
| progress until our own country shall be
| the peer of any in the western heml-
sphere Everywhere except among the
peasantry, which is Spanish in its SYM
pathies, may be found growing affin-
! ity for the United States, while Ameri-
can enterprise is leaving its seal upon
all the industries of the republic. Presi-
dent Diaz prevented the shipment OF a
large amount of money and provisions
from Mexico to the Spaniards in Cuba,
and every move that he makes in the
future, while the bounds OF neutrality
will not be overstepped, may be relied
upon as counting for American inter-
ests st Louis Globe Democrat.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-07
JUST FROM ST. MiCHAELs.
State OF Affairs Narrated by "a Passenger
on the New England.

Vancouver. b. c., July 6.-The first
steamer to arrive from st. Michaels
with gold dust and news from Dawson
direct is the tug New England. This
boat looked in at Nanaimo on July
on her way to Seattle. from the Yukon
river, and o. ii. st. Denis took the OPP
portunity to post to Vancouver some
interesting particulars of the state of
affairs in the Klondike region on the
great gold river Yukon itself. He says:
1.-THE tug left Seattle on May 23 for st.
Michaels with two FLYER boats in tow.
On June Is we ran into thick Ice In
Boring sea, but escaped damage to the
vessels and tug. We arrived at st.
Michaels on June Fl and found several
sailing vessels anchored and discharg-
ing their cargoes.
THE ice left st. Michaels on June 16.
The New England was the first steamer
to arrive at ST. Michaels, where several
stern wheel boats are being built for
| the Yukon river traffic. At Dutch Har-
| Dor, which was reached June rs, there
are great many river boats building
| for the Yukon trade. The Yukon river
| opened at Dawson on May s. A party
| of eighteen men left Dawson City on
June in small open boats and reached
| st. Michaels on June Is, distance of
| 1880 miles, in fourteen days, sixteen
hours. The Yukon is eight feet higher
| than ever known. Dawson is flooded.
| There is a great deal of sickness in
Dawson, the death rate being three to
four daily. Typhoid pneumonia and
scurvey are the prevalent ailments.
THE hospital and church at Dawson
were burned down June 4. 1t was re-
ported that there are 10000 claims re-
corded and only about 200 are on pay
ing basis. 1t is estimated that from
500, 900, 600 to $4,000, 900 will come out OF
the country this spring. A good part
of this will be composed of last year
output. Outcoming miners say that new
miners will have to go to entirely new
ground for diggings. At Fort Yukor
on June there was twenty-three hour:
and fifteen minutes of sun.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-07

"During the hot weather last eummtr
had a severe attack OF cholera morbus,
necessitating my leaving my business, .
says Mr.. c. A. Hare, OF Hare Bros, Fin
castle. Ohio. "After taking two or three
doses OF Cha N berlain's Collie, Cholera and
Darrhoea Remedy was completely re-
lieved and in few hours was able to
resume my work in the store. l sincerely
recommend it to any one afflicted with
stomach or bowel trouble" For sale by
Sodergren & Sodergren.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1898-07-07
HALTED THE ENEMY.
Two Deer on Cuban shore Bolted just
as the Spaniards DO.


as the spaniards DO.
The outpost at the crossroads leading
to Camp McCalla had been peacefully
watching all night recently twas al
most dawn, and not Spaniard had
been seen. No one anticipated that the
enemy was within six miles when softly
from the pathway in the distance came
the sound of some one stealthily walk
ing. Men gripped their weapons and
sank low in the bushes Still the sounds
came nearer.
Halt! Who goes there?" called the
sentry sharply. There was no answer,
and the rifles Of the 30 marines clicked
in readiness for action. Again came the
Cry Of the sentry, and up the pathway
there appeared white figure moving
softly and swiftly away. No one fired,
for orders had been given not to alarm
the camp unnecessarily.
at must "a been ghost whispered
one of the men. 1T certainly wasn't no
Spaniard +" So in silence they waited
again and listened. By and by the sound
could be heard again, and in the break
iuS Snb VI hoy WV itti 80 uuL OOloASo
deer appeared, timidly mincing along.
A soldier moved and startled the ami
mails, which turned and fled, their white
tails displayed to splendid advantage.
A hearty guffaw broke from the soldiers
despite orders, for it is much pleasanter
| to have deer than ghosts as companions
in Spanish infested woods.
''Sure, said an Irish private, "if l
wasn't afraid of the game laws I'd "a
knocked one of them Overt"
cts not permit you need" said
another "It's shotgun.
Eyes, and if they leave US here until
the Spaniards are cleaned out we'll get
shotguns and 60 to hunting deers instead
| of men. There may not be so much
glory, but there's lot more fun in it. -
"Well," let's hunt Spaniards fol
awhile yet, or we may not live to hunt
anything else," said one of the ser.
geants, and so they all settled back tc
keep their eyes open until the relief ar
rived. New York Sun.