davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20

Suits at law have been instituted at
Montpelier, Vt, to prevent the turn
ing of sawdust into the river, on the
ground that when the river overAows
it now no longer leaves rich alluvial
deposits on the bordering lands, buA
incumbers them instead with sawdust.
The objection to sawdust in California
streams grows out of the fact that it
destroys the fish in them.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20
The Monsoon of Central India,

Hyderabad, like the rest of the cen
tre and south of India, depends for its
prosperity on the southwest monsoon.
This, setting in in Ceylon soon after
the middle of May, works its way up
the west coast, and overcoming, as it
gains its full strength, the barrier of
the western Ghauts, advances steadily
across the Deccan. Its normal date
for reaching the Hyderabad State is
June 5. 1t continues, with the wind
prevailing from the southwest, till be-
yond the middle of September, when
the wind, gradually veering round b,'
west and north to the northeast, bringu
what appears to be a return monsoon,
but what probably is the current OF
the southwest monsoon, which, pass
ing, from the commencement of the
rains in June, up the east coast and
thence to the northwest up the Gan
getic Valley, has attained greater
strength than that which is then exer-
cised by the waning central provinces
and the south. To this return current
Hyderabad is often indebted for heavy
falls that save the country from the
scarcity that might follow lack of
strength in the original southwest
current.-Engineering Magazine.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20
RAILROADS ATTRACTIVE
GAME
Those That Pass Through Woods the Res
sort of All Sorts of Beasts and Birds.

Those That Pass Through Woods the Res
sort of All Sorts of Beasts and Birds.
"One of the best places in the woods
to see birds and small game" said q
railroad engineer the other day, sis
along the tracks of railroad which
runs through them. A mans oppor-
tunities for observing game are some-
what limited when he is swinging
nlong at the rate of forty or fifty miles
an hour, but on some of my runs
see more wild life than T. can find else
where in the woods for week. My
run Is on the Delaware division of the
Erie, great part of which runs
through the woods of Pike County in
Pennsylvania and Sullivan County in
New York. This is good season of
the year to find birds ON the railroad.
Another good time is late in the sum.
mer when the springs and swamps dry
up. Then they flock to the water
tanks and bitches along the road.
Early in the morning, and late in the
afternoon, on summer days, during a
drought, you can sometimes see even
the shyest kinds of birds drinking and
splashing away in the water. 1t is
astonishing how soon they will lose
their fear of big, noisy engine.
Sometimes they will wait until the
train is almost upon them, and, when
they fly, they will alight on the near
by trees. The early robins and blue
birds at this time of the year. before
the berries are ripe and when insect
life is hard to find, come to the tracks
to feed. They can pick up a good
deal OF grain that leaks from the cars.
On my run [ see hundreds of crows
every week on the tracks, and, little
later, coons, ground hogs, and even
foxes will come out and eat the grease,
and oil that drops upon the ties.
Last summer we use to see a mon
ster rattlesnake up between towers
co and PS, east of Callicoon. On
sunny days he was always warming
himself in the same place, on top of a
big flat rock, not more than ten feet
from the westbound track. All the
tiremen on the division used to throw
chunks of coal at him when they
passed, and he finally got so contemptu-
GUS about their aim that he didn't
move when train went by. A cata-
mount visited the operator at block
station HZ up on the Honesdale
branch one moonlight night last week,
and I guess they scared each other
pretty badly. Once in while, too,
we see deer. The smooth roadbed
seems to have strange fascination
for them. You can see their foot
marks on the snow very frequently in
the winter, and track walkers and
tower operators see them racing back
and forth as though they were playing
train like children. They don't let
the engine come very near to them as
usual thing, although couple of
years ago we came around curve
west of Lackawaxen and saw big
buck ahead of us on the track. He
ran along between the two rails ahead
of the engine for nearly two miles be-
fore he found out that he could Jump
over them. Then he went to the
Delaware River, with his tail erect,
and flying like white flag on an en-
gine. New York Sun.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20
HOW | WON MY BRIDE.
DY J. F. AVERY.

L was q warm sum-
mer's evening, and
1 had left the win
dows and doors of
the office open, for
the sake of a re-
freshing draught.
1 had beer sit
ting for some time
a t IN y d g s k,
plunged in a fit OF
t h q d eeD a q I
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20
For Up-to-Date Dining Rooms.

Dining-room furnishings, to be
strictly up-to-date, must be massive
and modelled after the styles in vogue
in colonial days or old English or
Dutch. The last named is particu.
larry popular.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20

The hottest region on the earth is
on the southwestern coast of Persia,
where Persia borders the gulf of the
same name. For forty consecutive
days in July and August the thermo-
meter has been known, not to full low
er than 100 degrees, night or day, and
often to run up as high-as 1913.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-06-20

Salt must not be kept in tir can.
The moisture of the salt creates a rust
that is absolutely fatal, and produces
the worst form of blood poisoning.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04

are igting is removed, ana often. too
by those who are our professed friends.
as IN the repeal of the Bland law by
substituting the Sherman act, and
again by its unconditional repeal. We
oare not trust either of the old parties
nor any portion of their machinery.
And before Casting vote for anyone
who has come to the reform ranks
from the old parties asking our suf.
frages, let us look we'll to their past
record and if they have proven false to
their trust, don't trust them in the flu
ture. Conditions are too critical to
try probationists.
Allow me to say that am sorry to
lind THE UNION faltering and fainJing
by the wayside and advising (inIeren-
TALLY, IL not in so many words) us to
abandon our organization when on the
very brink OF success. [ was particu-
larl y surprised that The UNION, in
giving an account of the meeting of
the organization committee of the pop
ullst party at St. Louis, dubbed them
"boltera' from the peoples party. 1t
must be remembered that there were
forty states represented and that the
delegates were composed of the mem
bers who originally organized vne peo-
pies party, largely,-men who have
seen the downfall of more than one re-
form movement in the past through
the same Ubiquitous combination that
was effected in 1896. In that re-organ-
lzatlon the true retOrmer can see the
ouly salvation for the principles of the
peoples party and the only method of
relief in the near future for the en-
shaved Industrial classes. Now [ don't
mean to be harsh, but if the reform
press, so-cal!ed, spent as much space
and time advancing the principles of
the peoples party and in an effort to
bring within its rapks"the honest vot-
ers who are dissatisfied with the ad-
mlnlstrations of the old parties as is
being spent in trying to convince con-
sclentlous voters that they ought to
fuse with and return to power a party
whose history in the past has been but
repetition Of failures and broken
pleeges, success would come. The diff
ticulty now is that the people are far
in advance of the press. Many of the
so called reform papers are only OBJ
structionists, and while they are ex-
hausting themselves crying "fuslonw
fusion" the Pingrees the Chambers
and the Wolcotts are outstriding item
in their advanced ideas on government
ownership and the announcement of
deception and corruption in govern
mental affairs. Don't understand,
however, that this is an arraignment
of the whole reform press. We have
still large percentage of true popu-
lists, but one is compelled to cry,
'Oh, for Loucks, a Norton or a Leo
Vincent behind every editorial chair.u
Success would then crown our efforts.
Yours truly,
A. j. MCCAIN.
Rapid CITY, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
The Unions Story Contest.

For the first and second best
Black Hills story written by pupils
of the Rapid City high school The
UNION will give one copy each Of
"America's Successful Men, a
beautiful work of over 900 pages,
elegantly bound in half morocco and
valued at $3.50 per volume. Stor-
les offered in this contest must not
contain less than 700 nor more
than 1000 words. Contest closes
February 8, and prizes will be
awarded at the high school building
on the aftern con Of February II.
Stories, when completed, are to be
placed in the hands Of the principal
of the schools. The two best will
be published in THE UNION. All
stories offered will be passed upon
by a committee of three composed
Of Prof. Larrabee, a member of the
board of education and the publisher
Of The UNION. The books offered
as prizes may be seen at The
UNION office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
NOTICE TO OWNERS BEFORE
lax DEED SHALL ISSUE

10 Walter Fl. Smith and II. w. john
son, agent and all whom it may con-
Germ:
You are hereby notified that on the
18th day of November, 1895, the follow
ing described piece or parcel OF real es-
tate taxed in the name OF James L.
Hogg and situated III the county OF Pen
nmgton, State OF South Dakota, as FOL
lows.
The southeast quarter of the north
west quarter, section 3, township 2,
south OF range I east. 40 acres; the east
half of the southwest quarter of section
3, township 2, south Of range I. east, 80
acres, and the northwest quarter of the
southeast quar- ter, section 3, twp 2
south of range E. B. H. NJ, 40 acres,
was sold for taxes then due and delin-
quent for the year 1894 by the treasur-
er OF said equity o. Pennington county,
and was by said purchaser duly assign
ed to Isabella Anderson who is now the
lawful holder of the cetiicate of pur-
chase; that said taxes then due and
delinq uent amounted to $40 81 with in
trest, penalty and cost accrued S1l2.
making total amount necessary to re-
deem S2l. and in addition thereto
the cost of service of this notice, to-
gether with such interest as NAV ac
cure after this date, must be paid and
that the right of REDEEM bton will ex-
'eire and deed for said land will be
made within sixty days fro m the COM
pleted service Of This notice.
Isabella Anderson.
First publication Jan. 8.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
Something to Know.

1t may be worth something to know
that the very best med cine for restoring
the tired out nervous system to Il
healthy vigor is Electric Bltters. This
medicine is purely vegetable, acts by Civ
ing tone to the nerve centres in the stom-
ach, gently stimulates the Liver and
Kidneys, and aids these organs in
throwing off impurities IN the blood.
Electric Bitters improves the appetite,
aids digestion, and is pronounced by
those who have tried it as the very best
blood purifier and nerve tonic. Try it..
Sold for SOC or $1.OO bottle at w. L.
Gardner's Drug Store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04

ton of teachers at Sioux Falls, Miss
Cornelia Beach came in from that
city Wednesday morning.
DR.. Albert Carr was an arrival
from the east Sunday morning.
Editor Wallace went up to Dead
wood Tuesday morning on business.
Judge Levi McGee spent We'd
nesday in the orthern Hills on bus
mess.
Edmund Smith went down to Hot
Springs Thursday evening on bus
mess.
The irrepressible Tom Sweeney
took in the sights in the northern
Hills Sunday.
Rev. j.. W. Barron and wife atten-
ded the meeting of the Black Hills
ASSOCIATION of ministers at Deadwood
Thursday.
Maurice Keliher and wife came in
from Denver Tuesday morning
where they had been attending the
the National Stockgro wers con
ention and barbecue.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
Rapid City, S. D.
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tions. 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, 1898-02-04
- C1S:ic H1v1ac.


When rosues would fill the human mind
With s"..ie transparent lie,
They always claim it countersigned
And sanctioned from on high.
An instance makes this statement plain
TO light olvine Of kings 10 reign.
This lie was shot to death in part
A hundred years ago,
But now the tricksters seek to start
An equal falsehood, so
We hear proclaimed by every fool
The right divine OF gold to rule
Ere long, when they grow bold enough
To make their purpose clear
And throw the mask of pretext off,
We may expect to hear
The moneyed knaves make this appeal
The right divine of thieves to steal.
seem to hear another cry
That comes from all around.
Beginning low, it rises high,
A deep and growing sound.
That claims in no uncertain tone
The human right to have our own.
This cry is filled with dire distress
And angry discomfort,
With tones Of want and wretchedness,
While into those are blent
Stern underYoices that demand
The human right to life and land.
From torrid zone to frigid SHOWS
IT'S heard in every place.
1t ever louder, deeper grows
Until it thrills the race
And thunders forth from sea to Sea-
The human right to liberty.
No longer let us hear that fraud
Is sanctioned from on high,
No longer tell mankind that God
Will consecrate lie,
But let this truth forever shine
The human right is the divine.
j. r. Edgerton.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
BRIEF MENTION.

Luke Trowbridge is on the jury
force at Deadwood in U. S. court
this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Sherman re-
presented Pactola in the city the
for part of the week.
Felix Poznansky and Joe Buck
are on the jury force in the U. S.
Court at Dead wood this week.
Pay up your subscription to THE
UNION and you can get years sub
scripton to the Successful Farmer
free.
Miss Lottie Lehmer, who is teach
ing school at Grashull, spent Sun
day with her aunt, Mrs. James
HALEY.
Want to cut wood on the shares?
One third of all you cut is yours for
the cutting. Wood near town.
This office for particulars.
After spending few days with
his wife and family east of the city,
G. j. Horgan returned to his duties
at Deadwood Tuesday morning.
Judge Levi McGee came in from
Seward, Neb., Sunday morning,
where he had gone to accompany
his wife and little daughter home.
to this city.
The city council held special
meeting Monday evening to dis
pose of the sewerage nuisance and
the city marshal was instructed to
abate the nuisance.
The schools have been closed this
week owing to the diphtheria scare.
There seems to be good deal
more scare than diphtheria and
things are expected to assume their
natural conditions by next week.
The UNION is glad to have it's
rearders take advantage OF it's Open
Court, but communications must be
boiled down. In the words of Joe
Gossage: 1t costs money to stick
type. .
II. B. Tonner of Piedmont, who
has at numerous and divers times
held cases on this great political
educator, is holding his old Job
again this week and helping US out
during a rush of job and other
work.
The exchange Of the Harrison
Telephone Co., has been removed
from the Republican Office to the
Lakota block and will be in charge
of w. M. Smith in the future. The
Company promises more attentive
service to its patrons in the future
and calls will be promptly answer
ed days, nights and Sundays.
Rapid City people were startled
to learn Of the suicide OF Frank T..
Coils, which occurred atWellington,
Kansas, on Thursday OF last week.
Mr.. Coils drowning himself in a
cistern during fit of dependency
or temporary insanity. He was
well known here and was interested
with Geo. L. Nc, Manus and others
in the late Kinetscope Novelty
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-02-04
The Diphtherie, Scare.

AS is remarked elsewhere in tbs
issue, there is good deal more
scare than diphtheria in Rapid City
There are numerous cases of sore
throat and other ailments of little
consequence, but there is not one
case Of diphtberia in the entire city.
The board of health seems to be a
most ertain quantity in handling
the matter, at least three distinct
persons declaring themselves to be
the chairman of that honorable
body. Quarantine flags were plac-
ed at several houses in town some
days ago and this added fuel to the
flame: increased the scare and word
was telephoned throughout the Hi Is
towns of the. "epidemic of diph-
liberia at Rapid City," when there
was not a genuine case of the dis
ease in town. These flags were plac-
ed, in nearly every case, without
any investigation being made by
our three chairmen' of the board
Of health, and about the only pur-
pose they served was to form a sort
Of hoodoo for the town.
The scare had subsidized to such an
extent Wednesday that DR.. Flick
ordered the hoodoo signals removed
and matters are now coming back
to their normal condition. TO say
nothing of the annoyance and incon-
venience caused, this quarantine
horse play has given the town a
pretty nard reputation as a health
resort, and all without case of
diphtheria existing in the city.
The border vidette., 1898-12-24
Notice for Publication.
ID S. No aga
IT, - 4NO- <I<S-J
o. 8. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona,
Iuuc IS. 1905


Us. LAND OFFICE, Tucson, Arizona
june IS, 1898.
REokice Is hereby given that the following
aaned person. In trust for the inhabitants of
tKe Townsite of Nogales, Arizona, has flied
Szutice Of his intention to make final proof in
GGpport Of his claim, and that said proof will be
made before the Register and Receiver of the U.
GLand ONCE. at Tucson, Arizona, the 9th
aaS OF August. 1898. viz: William F. Overton,
osace address, Nogales. Arizona, for the lands
occupied and used for the townsits of Nogales,
GAd described as follows, to-wit:
CDtnmencinE at a monument marked N. T. S.
d Center; So feet due North of iron monument
SO I77 OF the International boundary Line
oat~oen the United States. and the Republic of
Mexico Thence S. So deg. IS min. w $3.50, feet to
. es6nunent marked N. T. S. Sw. Cor. Thence
North 76Io feet to q monument marked n. T. Sw.
INV. Cor. Thence North So deg. IS min. F.
r6@s feet to q monument marked n. T. S. S
Center. and S1ss feet to 4 monument marked N.
- 6. NE. Cor. Thence South 7S1o feet to a
s1onlonent marked N. T. Sc. Center, and s7So
otto q monument marked n. T. S. So. Cor
RAence .. g deg. ~ min. W. 1907 feet to q
4zIonuAenk So feet North Of IrOn monument
AE0s IzI.-narked n. T. S. S. b. Thence south
S5dfg. u min. ". sJ9.3 feet to the place of be-
EtaztAx. And embracing approximately por-
eiOmx of SECS II, rs, I9, and 10, in Township a
8 Of Range Il East c. q 8. r. II.
He naraes the following witnesses to prove full
sompdance with the law in the matter of said
4oaxustte. Wis: Charles A. Fisk. william r.
efien1WekA. RamSa vasques and Je6 d. Milton
at Of NoRales. Arisona.
RuGENE J. rRIrrEL.
Register
Enase sf srst pusEieaeis~ June -. Isss.l
The border vidette., 1898-12-24

Pullman Palace sleeping cars run between
BENTON aud Guaymas, affnrding t, av'lers arri-
wing at Benson eth from the East thu
Vest = chanee to take their berth at Benson lad
deep long they wish.
Close connection at Benson with trains rum
ainG East and West on the Southern Pacific.
IA. NAUaLE E. J. GIBSON.
Asst, Gen. Manager. Train Master.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16

''''.: ........ %. 20 cents
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
Governor Russell s.rsn.d.d.

Last even ng a goodly mum ber Of
the friends and neighnors Of lion.
George Russell, irrespective Of party,
gathered ut the Depot Hotel whence,
preceded by the Elko brass bind.
they marched to his residence ON the
DILL 70 pay their respects and con-
graduate their neiyhbor and friend
upon his nomination for the exalted
once OF Governor at the hands at one
OF the great pohi al parties. After
several selections by the band MIR. E.
A. T. johnson in few we'll chosen
reLarks made known the purpose of
tue visit and offered Oh behalf nf
those present congratulations. MIR.
Russell replied in his usual off-hand.
un'tudled manner, sincerely thank.
ing his neigh bors for their kind ex.
preston OF good will and esteem and
concluded by inviting all presen, to
come in and p irtake Of Mrs. Russpll's
hospitality. 1t taxed the capacity of
the parlors to accommodate the
crowd, but once within refreshments
were served by the ladies Of the
household, congratulations offered.
ana pleasant hour spent socially.
The b md rendered further music and
the affair closet with three vigorous
cheers and ii tiger for George Russell
the next Governor of Nevada.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
a New Resort.

The Club saloOr is The name adopt.
ed 10y Mr.. james Guthridge for the
new resort which he will tomorrow
open in the lower story Of the INDIE
PENDENT building. Mr.. Guthridge
has gone to grent expense in fitting
up and furnishing his new place and
it will certainly compare in elegance
and appointments with any similar
place in the State. 1t has been
stocked with FIJI line Of the best
grades OF liquors and cigars, and it is
the avowed intention of the proprie-
tor to at al times furnish his custo-
mers with nothing but straight
goods" Of the best brands. Jim is
familiar to the great majority NJ the
inhabitants Of this county and the
travelling public--is "hale fellow
well met" and popular with all. He
has secured the services Of we'll
Snown and popular barkeeper and
the public can be assured Of the best
Of treatment and fair dealing when
visiting The Club. .-.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
The Complete Flour Chest.

One of the greatest inventions ever
produced and one that is appreciated
10y every housekerper. There are
thousands in daily use throughout
the United Slraes, and it gives uni
versal and perfect satisfaction where
even it has been introduced.
1t is a combination fionr chest sif-
ter and spice receptacle. all in ono
article. 1t is made from imported
tin plate, bStantitl and durable,
Japanned ana baked. making the
finest finished piece of Kitchen furni-
ture ever put on the market.
1t is absolutely proof against, waste,
mice. rats, reaches and insects of all
kinds that iDrest Size kitchen. II does
away with all barrels, boxes. bins,
sacks and tin caun strewn around
your shelves ana kitchen.
We are Introducing this article for
The FIRST time in III" state of Nevada.
Oar company is reliable and rcspon-
sibIe concern, represented by cour-
teous and genllenanly salcsmen. who
will make Il thorough canvas 0f this
vicinity. We sell our goo Is strictly
on their merits aud yOu will not be
insisted pom be 'nusc y0u are kind
enough to examine our article, for
L II
and get 1t before the public us to
make Gales.
Kindly requesting the public to ex-
anime our goods when our statesmen
call, we are
Very Truly Yours,
COMPLETE FLOUR CHEST Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-09-16
For Sale at q Baruain.

The Cottage Hotel. Ogden. Utah.
Two story brick hotel, furnished, "a
rooms. Nice lawn AMI ehade trees;
good barn and out houses. Lot
40 x &5. Only one block from Union
Depot on car line. TITLE PER.
Feet. Address,
j, Fl. g. II. r. MCMILLAN,
Attorneys.at Law,
Ogden, Utah.