davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1898-04-09

Dien.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
After Stolen Cattle.

Special Correspondence to The Stockman.
Ainsworth, Neb., Feb. g. Con-
siderable excitement has been caus
ed here the past week blythe pres
enc of five members Of the Yves tern
South Dakota Stockgrowers associa-
ton, the headquarters Of which are
at Rapid City. They we're on the
hunt for stolen cattle, said to have
been shipped into this section last
fall. Before leaving they stated
that twenty five head of the stolen
stock had been located on the ranch
of Squire Jones, who lives a short
distance south Of Ainsworth. They
failed to state how the cattle came
into Jones Observation-Disclosures
they were stolen by him or by other
parties who dispose of the stock to
Jones. The association men were
accompanied by a detective named
l. )ny, VIII. is constantly employed by
the organization to ferret out stock
theiving and bring guilty parties to
justica No is have been made
yet on the case here, but evidence
is being gathered and arrests will
follow as soon as sufficient proof is
found to make & conviction sure.
Following are the names of the as
ISOLATION men who made the visit tC
! Ainsworth: A. J. Day, Spearish
S. D.; e. HoIcomb, Rapido City, S
D.. Ed. Bakey, Oelrichs, S. D.; J
Lefores, Newcastle: Wyo.; Stock
Detective A 2. Long, of Deadwood
S. D.;
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11

Ii has never been much of job
for the courts, as manlpulted by
the corporations Of the country, to
fcrret out and punish ''rioters" for
their violence during labor strikes.
But watch the outcome of the
trial of Sheriff Martin who, with
hts mob of hired deputies, shot
down the coal miners at Hazelton,
Penn, last fall. That he murdered
those men without cause is ad-
nitted in every hand. But will he
be properly punished? Dollars to
to doug hnuts he will not. In muir
dering those men he was sim
ply carrying out the orders of the
coal barons.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
Notice to Owner Before Tax Deed
Shall Issue.

SH"l1 lSSUCs
TO Albert Freas,. Geo. p. Ba' tell
and to whom it may concern:
You are hereby notified that on the
It'll day of November, 1895, the follow
ing described piece of real estate stu
ated in the county Of Pennington and
state of South Dakota, as follows:
The southeast quarter of section Is,
township 2 north Of range 10 E B H M,
100 acres, was sold for taxes then due
aud delinquent for the year 1894 by the
treasurer of said county to Pennington
county, and was by said purchaser du.
ly assigned to William II. jennings,
; who is now the lawful holder of the
certificate of purchase; that SAID taxes
then due and delinquent amounted to
$50, AZ, with Interest, penalty and costs
accrued 1882, making total amour,
necessary 70 redeem $1,000, together
with such interest as may accrue after
this date and the costs resulting
from the publication of this notice,
must be paid and that the right of re,
demption will expire and deed for said
land be issued within sixty days from
the completed service Of this notice.
J William H. Jennings.
! First publication Feb. IL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11

Judge ]. r. Clarkson of Omaha,
oRe of the most brilliant and al
uEe time commander in chief Of
the e. A. r., has ceased his law
practice and entered the service of
the Christian Scientists as healer.
This move on the part Of Judge
Clarkscn has caused no end Of
comment and the Judge has given
cut the following state ment:
Il was under Christian Sc ence
treatment for some months, and be.
Game so impressed with the beauty
OF the principles as religion and
Its efficacy as medium for the
healing Of the sick and the des-
tructlon of sin that | concluded
that | could do more good to fellow
nsortals and to myself through the
practice Of Christian Science than
the practice of law. found by l.
raerous experiences that cculd
heal BY virtue of the principles in
voived.'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11

The howl of jubilee set up by
the Hannacratic press over the
December recei pts of the Dingley
bill has GOT lost in the shuttle, it
seems, for there is no Notification
IN the republican camp over the
January receipts of that measure.
According to the treasury report
January shows surplus of s636,
9I7, but this is due to the fact
that during the month SS, 53S, 4ol on
that GttIe Union Pacific sale was
paid in. Taking out this sum we
have a chance to see what the rev
eaue, Of The government have
really been and we find deficit of
.7,SoI, 49,, Wage reductions,
labor strikes and business failures
go on and thus we see the beauties
cf .:protection" under a "pros-
perity' administration.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
Bucklen'S Arnica Salve.

Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Kheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed TO give.
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box
For sale at w. l.. Gardeners Drug
Store
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11

the struggle going on in the Orient
will be determined by the money
power, irrespective of the armies
of Russia or the natives of England
and Germany.
In this country the money
power is fast gaining the ascen-
dency. The attitude of the ad-
minstration toward Cuba is the re-
suit of dictation from the money
power. When the house voted
against the Teller Matthews res
oultion the money power spoke.
Within the last three years the
money power has made tremendous
encroachments on the law-making
department of this government.
This is proved by the fact that the
Cleveland congress refused to per-
NIT the issue of gold bonds, al
though $4,000, 900 was offered
as an inducement, and the Nc
Kinley congress has voted in favor
of the gold bonds, which would
put an expense on the people of
5000, 900, 900.
In the face of these facts, can
any one doubt the existence of the
money power of the vital necessity
which rests upon the people to
destroy it?
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
THOSE HAzLETON MURDERS.

THOSE HAzLETON MURDERS.
Wilkesbarre, Pa, is now the
scene of trial which is of the ut
most interest to wageworkers and
the friends of labor.
Sheriff Martin, who ordered his
deputies to fire on the Hazleton
coal miners, and who thus caused
the death of twenty-five men and
and the wounding of fifty more, is
before the court. The charge up
on which Martin is being tried is
that of murder in the first degree,
but the feeling is that no verdict
of guilty as charged will be rem
dered.
Martin and his deputies are out
on bail of Sc, 900 each, furnished
by a Philadelphia trust company.
This alone is sufficient evidence
that the crime alleged against these
men is not considered by the
courts to be of any great magni
tude.
Commenting on the trial the
New York Journal says: "Ihere
has never been any difficulty in
securing the punishment of rio
ters. Justice has never moved
with a leaden heel when pursuing
workingmen who were guilty of Of
fences against order. Men have
been hanged for melting prole-
tarial riots which resulted in muir
DEF. A man is now under sentence
of death in California for crime
committed under the influence of
the passions which the great Debs
strike aroused.'
Thus it is evident that there is
stern retributive Justice for the
p )or man who in the heat of pas
sion breaks the law. 1t remains to
be seen whether there is also re-
tributive justice for man who in
cold blood orders an act which re-
suits in twenty-five murders.
1t will be urged that Martin was
within his rights as sheii in 81 Jag
that fatal command. This plea
will put to the test the question
whether workingmen,can assemble
and march upon the public high.
way. This was the only oHense
for which the coal miners were sho,
down. I'll c struggle will be be
tween labor and the money power
1t is to be hoped that justice will
prove triumphant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
GROWTH OF THE MONEY
POWER.


Friends of the plutocrats have no
answer to arrangements of the
money power. They simply sheer
and ask: "What is the money
power?"
In a studious article not written
for political purposes the Review
OF Reviews tells something about
the money power. 1t defines this
evil force as combination of the
"great bankers, who are neither
English, French nor German in
their real allegiance, but must be
regarded as a law unto themselves
and a separate power, gradually
but steadily strengthening their
grip upon the destiny of nations. =
In Europe the money power has
dictated the terms of peace be-
tween Greece and Turkey, and has
carried its blood stained per cent
Of profit without regard to the
claims OF justice or the cause Of
liberty and right.
Its forces are now employed
playing the game Of money get
ting in China, and the results 81
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
TRADE AAan

A. H. AELLAE specialist
W Anti
ID in
Pneumonia
5
ia al
all
m
SYLVAN
II il,
Uitl
II
full directions t W. +, GARDNER
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
n ~,E.'aT ~ E~o

Consumption, Bronchitis, Diph-
iberia, Erysipelas, Hay Fever, La
Grippe, Laryngitis, Pleurisy, Ton
slltus, Pneumonia, Typhoid Fever
Ulcers, Catarrh, Asthma, Eczema,
"a catarrahal inflammation of the
skin) and will stop the pain and
cause to heal all sores and wounds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-11
No-To-ls .,,r F,fty Cents.

Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes wea
kaen str0ng. biOou purS. 5oc. 81. All druggist
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11

as strongly in the heart of the cultured son
Of wealth and luxury of the Eastern cities
= Yes let them look there in the bitches,
Blood-stained by the SwellS in the van,
And know that a chap may have rlcheS
And still be man.
''The manhood Of America is yet sound
at the core. All honor to such men as
Hobson, and Hamilton Fish. and VAIN
wright, and Dewey, who nave added TO our
countrys annals splendid deeds of heroism.
They and their associates deserve all the
tributes of appreciation and honor which
the American people are glad TO bestoW
upon them. But while we rejoice In their
splendid courage let us not forget that that
same courage would be exhibited by hun
dreds of thousands If opportunity were CIV
en- them. l see that Lieutenant HobSon,
Merrimac. mo6estly says: I am sure there
were hundreds of men on our ships who
would have been glad to undertake to do
the same thing. | believe he spoke the
truth. We have here in America a Nation
which in the high quality of its average
front now subtle and widespread tempta-
tor, namely, that of thinking that the OPP
portunities for genuine heroism are open to
only a fortunate few. What shallow
and mistaken conception of life that is. 1t
requires as true courage to live manfully
as it does to die bravely. We do not need
to put down our names as volunteers and
go to the front in order to have a chance
to show of what stuff we are made. All
honor to those who have gone, but let us
not shut our eyes to the great truth that
every one of us have in our daily life in
social and business and civic relations OPP
portunitieS for moral courage of the highest
type, for heroisms that are honored of God
himself. Let every man wherein he Is called
therein abide with Cod
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11

Rev. MIR. PhiIputt Discourses on Di-
vine Providence.


Rev. Allan B. Philputt. d. D., of the Gem
trail Christian Church. had for his subject
yesterday morning, Our Lords Interpreta-
ton of the Doctrine of Divine Providence"
Matt. x, 2S-31.
1.-The Presidents proclamation" said he
distinctly recognizes the hand of God in
our recent victories. This utterance speaks.
conventionally, for the Nation. More or
less vaguely, perhaps, the majority of our
people will agree with it. The more devout
will have no hesitation in the matter A
belief in an overruling Providence is a doc
trine of the heart rather than of the head
1t is difficult to defend as "a dogma but
easy to accept as working hypothesis We
feel profoundly grateful to-day for the sue
cess of our arms, and it would be far from
the spirit of this occasion to stop and cavil
as to whether there be Providence in hui
man affairs. In Old Testament times Israel,
the nation Of light and wisdom, believed in
the Lord of Hosts. They praised the God
of Saboath-th God of battles-for victory.
| am glad this morning that l can take my
tneme from recent ASSOCIATED PfeSS DIS
patches rather than the Old Testament. If
it read somewhere back there that King
Solomon's fleet met and destroyed the fleet
of Egypts proud king, sinking every ship
without the loss OF single man. a good
many people would not have believed it,
They would have said THAT is an Old
had recklessly gone on to say that this was
followed up few weeks later by another
victory with like results except that one
man was killed, men would have exclaimed:
ooh, that is a variant of the other story,
and the redactor has simply added the
casualty to save 1t from absurdty." The
overruling providence of GOD in human af-
fairs is positively affirmed in the teachings
of Jesus, and it was the only thing He ever
stopped to argue. Other great matters He
affirmed and illustrated but this He rea-
soned about. His argument is that of anal
ogy Gods care of nature and the flowers
His care of the lower animals, as the
sparrows. proves that He must care for
man. Jesus bases the doctrine on the
fatherhood Of God. We must not forget
that God can show His providence quite as
well in law which shall operate constantly,
and TO which we must conform, as in a
special act which shall seem TO violate that
law The Most High may influence men in
their preparation for battle quite as much
as in the moment OF conflict itself.
I'VE are grateful to-day for a wise large
hearted, clear-headed chief ruler who con-
trolls the helm Of state. We are grateful
also for the unanirnity with which Congress
has supported the President. We are pro-
foundly grately for the grave. chivalrous
commanders on sea and land. who have
added new glory to their country, and for
their no less brave subordinates and private
soldiers. named and unnamed whose fame
grateful country will not suffer to PERISH
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11
A PATRIOTIC SERVICE.
First Presbyterian Decorated-Rev.
Mr.. Haines's Sermon

In the First Presbyterian Church, at the
service yesterday morning, in addition to
the flowers and potted plants about the pull
pit the front of the organ was festooned
with flags. The Presidents proclamation
was read, and the prayers and hymns were
of character BETTING the day as one of
national thanks. Julia Ward Howes Bat
tie Hymn of the Republic was sung by the
choir. The pastor Rev. NJ. L. Haines, had
for his subject "Heroism at the Front and
at Home" Among other things he said:
1.-THE flag of our country has acquired for
US all new beauty and sacredness in these
last few weeks. We have been brought to
realize more clearly what it stands for
those principles of civil and religious lib
erty and those institutions of just and hui
name government whose value is beyond
price. On a day of national Thanksgiving
like this it is fitting that in our churches
the nag OF our country should have place
ing our responsibilities to the God of ma
tions.
Il read again last week the story of that
Fourth of July celebration thirty-slx years
ago in Libby prison, by, captive Union sol
diers. They determined to give expression
to to- their unfaterng 10y for their country
even though they knew that discovery
would mean death. So. from their poor
prison clothing-mostly from flannel and
cotton shirts taken from their own backs
they secretly cut out and sewed together
the stripes and the stars. Then they
climbed up with that precious emblem and
hung it high among the timbers Of the
roof of that gloomy tobacco warehouse that
formed. their, prison. Up there among
the rafters the guards outside could not
easily see it through the windows. Under
that flag that Fourth of July morning those
sick and weary and hungry men huddled to-
gether in expression of their love and their
devotion unto death TO all that the flag SYM
boliZed Thank God such patriotic deVo-
tion Is not a thing of the past.
IF we had begun to suspect that the sor-
did commercialism of life in America dur
ing the last three decades had deadened
the patriotism of our people and Slapped
their manhood of courage and unselfish de-
votion to duty we have now discovered our
mistake. This war has kindled the latent
heroism of thousands. The spirit of flaming
militarism is not without its dross and its
dangers, but 1t has this valuable effect-it
lifts men of all classes out of the spirit of
sordid commercialism. And il has evil
denced already the heroic patriotism of
men not merely in all sections of our land.
South and North, but In all conditions OF
life. 1t has shown the genuine heroism
that beats in the hearts of the rough dar-
Ing cowboy OF the Western plains and beats
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11

Arthur G. Sidman has been indorsed, ap.
plauded and laughed at the country over
for his pleasant "Rube'' impersonation in
"A Bit of Real Life"
Elsie Carlisle, an actress, daughter of A.
-. Carlisle, of New York, a manager, was
drowned while bathing in the lake at Eu-
I cid Beach at Cleveland. Thursday.
The many admirers of Paderewski, the
famous pianist, will be interested to learn
that it is his intention to play in Russia
next winter, and to travel thence to Austria
Ia coming to San Francisco in the AUTUMN
OF 1899 to begin his American tour.
What Happened to Jones" will be pre-
scented at the Strand. London, Monday.
Win Charles Arnold az Jones.
Hooley's Theater in Chicago will be
opened next season under the title Of
Powerss Theater, named for the man
ager, Harry j. Powers
Announcement is made of the engage
ment of Mr.. Charles Mackay of the Castle
Square Theater Stock Company and Miss
George Eliot Porter, daughter Of the we'll
known novelist, ALBERT Ross.
Julius Cahn's Theatrical Guide for 1883
has just been published. The present edi-
tion is decided Improvement on previous
issues, and is undoubtedly the moss COM
ever prepared. Beginning next September.
monthly supplement- containing additions
and reyisionS, will be sent to all subscribers.
Francis Wilson will open his New York
season at the Broadway Theater in Smith
g. Englanders comic opera, The Little
Corporal"
John McGhie has been engaged as musical
director with Francis Wilson for next sea-
son. Mr.. McGhie's wife, Josephine Knapp
the summer opera season az Wildwood I'M
der Edward Temples direction.
The Empire Theater announces the fol-
lowing partial list of shows for the coming
season; Irwin Bros. Burlesquers, Williams
Meteors Miaco's City Club, Moulin Rouge,
Australian Beauties. City Sports, pig SEN
sation, High Rollers. Sam Devere, The
Night Owls, Reilly a. Woods, Vanity Fair,
Rose Hill, Metropoitans. Harry Norris,
knickerbockers.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11
ISOLATED SELFISH ExIsTENcr.
Lord Teaching Us We Have No Right
to Live One

Rev. c. f. Bacon, of Roberts Park M. Il.
Church. had a large audience yesterday
morning when he began his discourse tased
on the Presidents thanksgiving proclama-
ton. After commenting on the timelness
of this proclamation, he discussed the part
God plays in history. In conclusion, Mr..
Bacon said:
Our guns have been blowing holes in
Spanish war vessels. Is II Gods design they
in the better light of a civilization that the
nations about are basking in? God appears
to be using this great Western Republic for
this purpose. God may be teaching us that
we have no right for an Isolated selfish ex-
istence, and that in a sense a nations right
TO live is like individuals, it's right to
live for others. God stood by us in our birth
and rocked us In our cradle. AS Franklin
said AS no sparrow can fall without His
notice, so no nation can rise without His
power. sc we rise. lie taught us the price
OF the sin of slavery in the awful civil war.
He may teach other lessons of our sins.
We look to Him for perpetuity. We praise
Him for cur Victories. We pray to Him in
behalf OF our armies and navies
Great problems have been tested on this
apparently chosen field, the United States
We have tried the experiment of civil gov
eminent. and II has fully succeeded so FAR.
thank the Lord. and the nations have acs
pline even with men raised IN freedoms at
mosphere. In this land we have attacked
slavery and choked ii TO death, thank the
Lord. We are solving the problem OF rnu-
nicipal government, and even with the dis
advantage OF immense immigration of in-
ferior civilization, yet by means OF churches.
Continued on sixth Page.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-07-11
NTNTTCN DR.. A. E. BUCHANAN
ULN1lD1 sz.ss whea Building.
AMUSE MENTS.
Edna Way Meets III. II. III. and Chatters
Like "a BrainIess Girl.

Edna May Meets III. II. III. and Chatters
Like "a BrainIess Girl.
Edna May, of 1.-THE Belle of New York."
told a London Mail reporter how she felt
when she met the Prince of Wales the
other day. Just fancyn' said she. 1T
was at the house of Miss Agnes Keyser,
in Grosvenor place, and had quite an ele-
giant time. / was introduced to the prince,
who was awfully sweet and nice, and chat
ted with me quite a while. And Sir Henry
Irving was just lovely to me and compli
mented me on my voice. Sing? Why, GER
tainly. l was hired to sing and Signor
Tosu. who played the accompaniment to
Daddy for me. said sweet things about
my voice. And then 1 sang Follow On,
from The Belle and Jane. my sister Jane.
you know. accompanied me- Oh. and how
nice everybody was! felt easy just right
away
AS becomes a good democrat from SYRIA
cuse, Miss May is not well posted on our
nobility Debrett not having been included
in her schoolbooks. Therefore, la belle
Americaine is not quite sure whether Lord
ana Lady Salisbury were of the party. But
there was noble lord and his lady, and
Miss May thinks it really was Lord Sails
bury, ana that the premier is just the incest
man. imaginablIe TO the princes question
May replied with a set of well-chosen trans
atlantic superlatives.
DO you know" said Miss May, reflect
lively, 1 must go slow on the social bust
ness; that kind Of thing can be overdone
Why, goodness me. I've fixed things for
every night this week, Tonight I'm going
TO have little lunch at the princes restau-
rant with Mr.. Cavendish's party, and there
are a lot of other things for other nights
Yes, must go slow on these things but
| must tell you how real sweet Anthony
Hope has been, and how he talked about
me- Then I've been spending a lot of time
with Justin Mccarthy and his wife, Miss
Cissie Lotus, and Miss LOTUS is going to
Initiate me on Monday at the Alhambra
-Londoni Why. yes, | just love London.
think It's too sweet for anything, and if
could just persuade my mother and father
TO quit Syracuse and come right over,
think I'd stay right here for good. but
get real sick thinking of them sometimes,
so l must try to get them to come along
ana settle. Meanwhile I'm just delighted
with everything and everybody
All of which gees to show that Miss
Edna May, who came as the belle of New
York. is now the belle of London" adds
the interviewer