davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1898-01-24
Wont You Try One?

Leading Counsel Cigars
are madeoi pure Havana, the finest to be
had, are sweet and fragant as roses, and
the prettieSt kind OF smokers.
All faStidious smokers prefer them to
pipe we have them of all kinds and to-
baccoS OF the finest and there's one
thing you can always be sure of when yon
cali on S. NJ. Ragland, you get the very
best at the very lowest price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
Free of Charge to Sufferers.

Cut this out ana take 1t to your drug
gist and get q sample bottle free OF DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption
Coughs and Colds. They do not ask
YOU to buy before trying. Tins will
wonderful remedy, and show you what
can be accomplished by the regular size
bottle. This is NO experiment, and
would be disastrous. to the proprietors
did they not know 1t would invariably
cnre. Many Of thu best physicians are
now using it III their practice with grea,
results, and are RELYING on it In most
severe cases. 1t is guaranteed. Trla
bottles at w. l.. Gardner's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21

10000 cotton and shoe factory
operatives have just gone out on a
strike against a reduction in wages
which were already dangerously
near the starvation point. But let
US rejoice-the "integrity' of the
nation was saved way back in 90!
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
TO FORCE TAX COLLECTIONS


The proposition resented by
The UNION from the pen of Otto
Anderson looking to the prompt
collection of taxes on. realty was in
substance as follows: That upon
payment of delinquent taxes by
any party upon land which the
county has held for such taxes for
a period of two or more years, the
county treasurer be authorized to
issue to such party a full and per-
feet title to such land.
The UNION stated that the prop
osition, it believed, was properly
supported by law and that the
board of county commissioners
would be justified in authorizing
the county treasurer to carry out
the plan as briefly outlined above.
Under the present system almost
the entire burden of taxation is
borne by the resident taxpayer,
who is, as a rule, least able to bear
1t. Nonresident property owners
allow their taxes to become delin-
quent, the levy is increased to
make up the deficiency, the burden
of the resident taxpayer made still
heavier and in his struggles to pay
the county is embarrassed, school
districts are crippled for want of
funds, while the state holds the
sack for thousands of dollars which
it needs badly. The nonresident
lets his taxes run un paid while he
waits for boom which. if it ma
terializes, will render his property
well worth redeming, but in case
it does not come the county holds
the sack and the present tax title,
which is in reality no title at all,
is poor investment.
This proposition is by no means
as harsh in its operation as is the
injustice wrought upon the tax
payers Of Pennington county un
der the system now in vogue. |
would force the payment of take
on realty just as taxes on persona
property are forced for collection
Taxes WOULD BE PAID and the bur
den would be materially lightened
though borne equally by every ma
owning property mere.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
Everybody Saws SO.

Cascarets Candy Catlartic the most won
derful medical discovery of the age. peas
ant and refreshing co the taste, act gently
and positively on Kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispcl colds.
cures,cadache, fever, hahitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try n box
of &C. G. to-day; 10, 25. so cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all drugglsts
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
TRADE Marin

H. KELLAE specialist
byin
n
5
in al
all
blood SYLVAN has
A.
ul directions For by w. GARDNER Rapid City,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21

less sleep than are the republican
editors over the matter. He states
that the silver forces neither ex-
pect the support of New York in
the national conventions nor at the
polls, but that the tates which
must contribute to the rescue of
the country lie west of the Allie
gheny mountains and south of the
Ohio river. So from the stand
point of Mr.. Bryan, any action on
the part of Mr.. Hearst and his pa
pet is of little consequence to the
forces of reform.
But has the New York Journal
really deserted Mr.. Bryan? Have
not republican papers transformed
a mole-hill into a mountain, and
assumed a great deal that has not
in reality taken place? THE
UNION believes they have. The
New York Journal complains that
"Mr. Bryan talks nothing but IS
to T." and insists that there are
still other issues of equal impor-
lance This is the only objection
offered by Mr.. Hearst's paper at
this or at any other time. Mr..
Bryan nor his principles have been
renowned by the New York Jour
nal. Neither has the platform on
which the great Nebraskan stood
in 1896 been discarded by that
paper. The thought of complete
deserrion, then, seems to be father
of the wish on the part of these re-
publican editorial writer's.
This unusual display of interest
on the part of republicans regard
ing Mr.. Bryan's support clearly
demonstrates two facts--that re-
publicans fear the Nebraskan more
than they do any other character
in American politics, and further,
that they are in constant fear that
he will be the nominee of the re.
form forces in 1900. Realizing
that the unfulhlled pledges made
during the campaign of 1896 and
the betrayal of. the masses into the
hands of the gold clique has reused
the people, they foresee the tri-
umph of independent bi-metalism
in the next presidential struggle.
For this reason they rejoice at ev-
cry move pointing to weakenln g
of the chances of this great cham.
pion of constitutional money.
But supposing the New Yorl
Journals desertion of Mr.. Bryan
and silver was as complete as thu
republican press would have u
believe, what then? Regardless
as to who may be the nominee
the principles will move forwar>
Just the same, and in case MI
Hearst decides to oppose them
then gold standard republicanism
Hearst and his paper will be bur
led together.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
IS 1T A WISE COURSEq

In another column The UNION
presents the proceedings of the
convention and the address issued
by leading populists in conference
at St. Louis last week in which a
"neW party'' was inaugurated and
a ''middle- of -the-road' anti-fusion
course laid out for the congression-
al elections this year and the COM
ing struggle of 1900.
Without questioning for one
moment the sincerity of those who
took part in this St. Louis confer
ence, The UNION desires to say
that from a national standpoint it
is pretty early to select a fixed
course Of action for 1900. Dur
ing the intervening period many
things may occur in the political
world which would render fusion
highly desirable, or decidedly dis
tasteful. Be that as it may, the
delegates composing the conven-
ton referred to have acted without
authority from the regularly con-
stituted national committee of the
peoples party and can thus be re-
garded in hardly any other light
than "bolters" from the regular
party organization. Their action
was ill-timed and devoid of all par
ty regularity The UNION believes
the course of this convention at
this time to be most unwise, and if
those delegates who participated
in it persist in their course they
will simply aid the gold standard
republican party to fasten upon
this country the financial policy
which can only bring prlvation,
bondage and industrial servitude
to the great masses of our people.
These boilers, by this ill-timed
movement, can bat aid republican,
ism in postponing for years every
principle Of reform for which the
peoples party stands.
No political party can advance
faster than the great masses of
common people which compose it,
and the condition, not of what the
people OUGHT to do, but what the
people WILL do is the one which
must be met for solution. The
UNION repeats that the action Of
this St. Louis gathering is most
unwise and ill-timed. Let us not
be too hasty in planning either fol
or against fusion for 1900. The
proper party authorities as repre-
sented in the national committee
will meet and solve that problem
at the proper time. In the mean
time let all populists stand true t
the party colors until orders ar
received from those clothed witt
power to command. Then let u
. execute those orders and set tn
foot Of popular condemnation 0
the neck Of the plutocratic oppos
"A
MR. HEARST.S DISCRETION.
The announcement that w. F
Hearst's great newspaper, Il
New York Journal, had faltered
!, &c of Rruan hoe cance
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
q REMEDY FOR

Consumption, Bronchitis, Diph-
liberia, Erysipelas, Hay Fever, La
Grippe, Laryngitis, Pleurisy, Ton
silitus, 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, 1898-01-21

The country has now enjoyed"
nearly year Of the republican adj
ministration and six months Of the
Dingley protective" tariff. But
the business failures keep up and
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
WE ARE THE LEADERS!

RA@Ee In this line carry such makes of
HOG0 shoes as J. B. Lewis & Co., G. M.
Henderson & Co., Bradley & Metcalf, Beas, Torrey &
Co.. and other as good makes Our stock is complete
and up-to-date in style and workmanship. All admit
line of Chldrens School Shoes to be the most
pete shown in the Black Hills-largest line to select
from, neatest looking and best wearing Our Shoe
trade the past year has than doubed-and why?
Simply because when sell pair it is ADVERTISE
ment which sells others-quality does it! Our prices
are the lowest. Every pair of boots shoes sell
are wARRANrED-an rips sewed free. Full line Of
Felt Boots and Shoes, Felt Slippers, German Sox,
Overshoes and Rubbers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
MR. HEARsTs DISCRETION.

The announcement that w. R.
Hearst's great newspaper, the
New York Journal, had faltered in
its support Of Bryan has caused
no end Of rejoicing in republican
circles, but the hubbub seems to
exist nowhere else. Even Mr..
Bryan himself appears to be losing
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1898-01-21
.VERCOATS

ter Overcoats OYercoats for boys from years Old up
at one half our regular prices which from SIPS
up. Mems Overcoats from $500 up. Why go cold
when you have good Overcoat at these figures.
Underware Lined Cloves Mittens and Caps.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

ES$ dds9a Graf 6 g. Crooks 81 Eau
Claire; F. D. Ellis, Macon; E. D. Thomas,
E Ha66eTs0Ilie; s. T Days St Louis; F. G:
A. B. TelfOrd, Oshkosh.
HERMAN-Charles Rice, Alexandria,
M Nm: Edward Hawk. Dale, Mimi; W: 2.
j. w. Mitchell, H. Mitchell. Crawford, N H. !;
W; A; Frundbayer. Hamilton, Ont; Mrs. D.
R Mneelock, CoelSlie. Pa; John K Backer.
Presko. s. D.; A NJ. Bedding, osakis, " MINI.
George W. jerks. Detroit, Mich; william
Fitus' Usage, To-; George strubei, Kenns-
wash, Wash; F. F. COINED, Flanders, S. d.
Taylor. s. D.; viii Henry, Clarion, To-; H. K.
Kemp, Augusta, Wis; H NJ Wallace, Seat
tle' WASH Q. D. Ellis. Red Lodge Mont.
WINDSOR. B. Rels. shakopee; Kate
Sprasue, Winona: W. B. Long, New York;
wife, shakopee; Charles J. Metzrotte St.
Cloud: ]. L. Dahl, Ed Hare, Minneota; T. l..
Martin, st. Cloud; DR.. P. E. Doolittle To-
r01to; W. J. Haggerty, R; NJ. Williamson
son. Milwaukee; Edward Runt, North iona
wanda, N. Y; L. c. Lord Moorhead; F. NJ
Blake, dubuque; Harry Svensgaard, Chicago;
L. NJ Blood, New York; George F. Deering,
bell Lawrence st. Cloud; Edward Donaldson
Owatonna; ]. H. Quinn Wells; Frank Hart
Anoka; James Burns, Frank Peabody, Eau
Claire; Miss E. Parker. Milwaukee; j. a.
James Curnsell, Brownsville; Thomas o. Me-
Clure, St. Cloud: J. e. Hamilton, Two RIv-
ers Wis; L. E. Meter Milwaukee; J. NJ.
tie. Chicago; A NJ Wall, Parker, N NJ; II.
j. Johnson, Waseca L. M Burch. Osakis:
P. 3. Perry, Menaska. Wis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

80, will be the Salisbury Vaudeville company,
which viii appear in this city under the per
sonal direction of Charles P. Salisbury, Of
the Great Northern theater, Chicago, and Co.
lImbia theater, St. Louis.
A matinee today at 2:30 and an evening
performance tonight at S:15 will afford local
theater goers the last opportunity they will
have to enjoy the comedy and incidents Of
What Happened to Jones'" Fun ard ,ots Of
1t is promised next week, by Barney Fergu-
son. and a contingent Of merry makers in q
new and up to date version Of ''Muldoon' 8
Picnic"
Walker Whiteside and his excellent COM
pany will present the classical drama, 'Eu-
gene Aram'' at the Metropolitan opera house
this afternoon. This play Is a dramatization
of Bulwer Lytton's famous novel. The his
tory of Eugene Aram, who was executed in
the year 1885, for q murder committed four
teen years previously is familiar The play
is said to be even stronger than the book.
In the third act Aram meditates the murder
of Richard Houseman, who is asleep in the
room, while a violent storm RACES outside.
Just in the act of committing the murder he
is deferred from his purpose by the chirping
of little bird which is blown In at the
window; the incident is characteristic of the
play. Eugene Aram' will be presented at
the matinee this afternoon, and Mr. White
side will close his engagement IN The Red
Cockade' tonight.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

Countless homes in every city in
America have been saved from the sad
loss Of some despairing member by
Paine's celery compound.
The story of the life-wcrk of the dis
cOverer of this world-famed remedy is
familiar to most readers. The likene SIS
OF Dartmouth's create st professor, Prof.
Edward E. Phelps, M. D., LII. D., given
above, is the best portrait of him yet
printed.
Excepting its hand -ul of magnificent
statesmen and its ni tia y he roes,' says
the most recent writer upon and critic
of America, 1.-The people owe more to
D8rtmoUth's physician teacher than to
any other one man.
I'm every walk Of life, among the
highest office-holders at the national
capital, in the homes of the best people
In the large cities, among the every
day folks Of the country, families in
comfortable circumstances, families
that live from hand to mouth and
could not, if they wished, afford the
services Of any but an ordinary physi-
cian-everywhere I have met people
to whom Paine's celery compound has
been a blessing"
It was the World-famed d 6covery by
Prof. Phelps of an infallible cure for
those fearful ills that result from an
impaired nervous system and impure
blood which has endeared the great
d. ctor to the world, and made his life
an era in the practice Of medicine.
Prof. Phelps was born in Connecticut
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
ST. PAUL BREVITIES.

Normal School Chefs-The presidents of Inc
state normal schools met at the Windsor
Mayor Signed 1.-THE peddlers' ordinance
passed by the assembly Thursday night was
signed by Mayor Kiefer yesterday.
Fire in the Kitchen-Fire in the kitchen of
r. O'Mara's home, 20 Douglas street, at |
o'clock yesterday afternoon damaged the
premises to the extent of $50
Two Cases of Disease-Scarlet fever was re-
ported at the health office yesterday existing
at 81 Grove street, and diphtheria at 1884
Kerwin and 735 Cook streets.
Filled in Bankruptcy-A petition In bank
ruptcy was filed yesterday In the federal
court by p. J. and ]. E. Clancy doing bust
ness as Clancy Brothers. The liabilities ara
stated at about $1,000, and the assets nominal.
Fell in Fit-Louis McElroy. young man
living at 200 Sherman street was seized with
q fit at Sixth and Franklin streets Yesterday
afternoon, and in falling to the pavement
sustained severe cut on the head He was
taken to the city hospital in the central patrol
wagon.
Lodge Night Party-Eureka lodge. A. O. o.
W., will meet Tuesday evening Two candi-
dates will ride the goat. Weekly sick bene-
business brought before the meeting. A
progressive card party and refreshments for
members and their wives will conclude the
programme.
To Primary Teachers-Mrs J. H. Randall
will teach the missionary lesson in the Pri-
mary union tomorrow afternoon. Miss Lillian
Quinby will give talk on how to use the
blackboard in teaching missions. Special mis-
sionary songs will be taught by Mrs G. M.
Grover. normal class will be conducted
by Mrs. Randall at the close of the session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

and graduated in medicine at Yale.
His unusual talent soon brought him
reputation and prominence among his
professional brethren. First he was
elected to the professorship Of anatomy
and surgery in the Vermont University.
Next he was appointed lecturer on ma
terra medica and medical botany in
Dartmouth College. The next year he
was chosen professor of the chair then
vacated by Prof. Robby and occupied
the chair, the most important one in
the country, at the time when he first
formulated his most remarkable pre-
scription.
Prof. Phelps has given to his profess
sion in Paines celery compound a posi-
tive cure for sleeplessness, wasting
strength, dyspepsia, biliousness, liver
complaint, neuralgia, rheumatism, all
nervous diseases and kidney troubles.
1t is the only specific recognized and
prescribed today by the best physi-
clans for diseases arising from de-
bllltated nervous system. For such
complaints Paine's celery compound
succeeds again and again where every
thing else fails.
NO remedy was ever so highly rec
commended, because none ever accom-
plishes SO much.
Patne's celery compound stands with
out competition for feeding exhaust q
nerves ana building UP the strength of
the Dody. 1t cures radically and Der-
nianently A healthy increase in an
petite and corresponding gain in
weight and good spirits follow the use
OF Pa1ne's celery compound 1t is the
most remarkable medical achievement
Of this last half Of the nineteentno csn
tTry.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22

Donations in the way of supplies
were made as follows:
Groceries-Seabury & Co.; Foley Bros. &
Kelly, and Grtggs, Cooper & Co.
Bedding-Lindeke, Warner & Schumacher;
Finch Van Slyck, Young & Co., and Powers
Dry Goods company.
Shoes-Foote, Schulze & Co.; G. Gotzian &
Co.; Kellogg, Johnson & Co., and Tarbox,
Schlick & Co.
Mtttens-Gordon & Ferguson.
Caps and Mttens - Lanphere, Finch &
Skinner.
Socks and Wooden Boots scheffer & Ros-
sum.
Crockery-Ogden, Merrill & Greer
Kitchen Utensils-Hackett Hardware COM
pany.
Building Paper-Wright, Barrett & Stilwell
Sash and Doors-Abbott Bros
The goods are consigned to w. T.
Ream, chairman of the relief commit
tee, Cumberland, Wis All articles
and merchandise donated will be car
ried free by the Omaha road.
Mr.. Townsend suggests that he has
received some donations of second
hand clothing, and that any st. Paul
people who have such articles to dis
pose Of will have their offerings &C
copied and arrangements will be made
for sending for them to any residences
indicated by the parties donating them.
Contributors should notify G. G. Town
send, secretary Of the Jobbers' union,
Fire and Marine Insurance building,
Jackson and Third streets, st. Paul.
There is an excellent opportunity for
rendering assistance to the sufferers
from the fire, by citizens of st. Paul
following the example of those whose
names are given above.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22
SOLDIERS READY TO RETURN
NORTHERN MINNESOTA GARRIsONS
WILL RETURN TO BARRACKS
TOMORROW NIGHT
1t Is Relieved That the Indian TrOu-
bIes Are Over and the Crisis
Do

bIes Are Over and the Crisis
Passed Forever.
All the troops stationed along the
Fosston branch of the Great Northern
will return to ST. Paul Sunday night.
Gov. CIough wired Maj Libbey yester-
day, to return with his command Sun
day, and Maj. Sturgis issued orders for
the return Of the four Fourteenth Mn
nesota companies and the regulars in
command Of Lieut.. Moore
Gen. Bacon yesterday, wired Maj.
Sturgis that all danger to the towns
along the new Great Northern branch
had passed, and there was no further
need for the presence Of the regulars
and volunteers. Gen. Bacon authorized
by wire the issuance Of the following
special orders, which were promulgated
late yesterday afternoon by Col. Stur-
gis:
The troops of the Fourth Minnesota volun-
teer infantry, now distributed along the Foss-
ton branch, Great Northern railway, at
Bemidji, Farris and Cuba, and vicinity, will
return to the stations from which they were
drawn and resume the furlough status. The
troops at Bemidjl will return to Duluth; those
at Farris and Cuba will return to St. Paul.
All camp equippage, ammunition and rations
will be returned to st. Paul
The following order was also issued:
First Lieutenant James I. Moore, Third in
fantry, and his command, now at Bena,
Mimi. and the government dams in vicinity
will be withdrawn and will return to Fort
Smelling, Minnesota.
A special train will leave Bemidji to-
morrow morning, with the two Duluth
companies, and pick up the regulars
and two other companies of the Four
teenth regiment stationed at Cuba and
Farris and the battery companies at
Cass Lake and Deer River.
The regulars. under command Of
Lieut.. Moore, will also be picked up
by the special.
It is expected that Gen. Bacon will
return with his command next week
Maj. Sturgis yesterday completed ar
engagements for transportation for the
troops, and travelling rations will be
sent up on today's train to last the men
while they are ON the cars.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-22


W. s. Matthews Ohio; W. H. Stone Ken
lucky; J. F. Cornell, Nebraska L. G. Camp
Rates OF Mortality and Interest-Frederick
L. Cutting, Massachusetts: w y VAIN
Maine; August, F. Harvey, Missouri: 5. II
wolf, Connecticut; 8. W. MCCULLOUGH, Penn
Assets Of Insurance Companies-1amos II
Lambert, Pennsylvania, ]. A. Finch Penn.
Sy1Yanfa; j. A. Cornell, Pennsylvania; F. A.
Beta pd connecticut; s. w. Carr, Connecticut.
BIanks-W. D. Waiting, D. P. Fackier, !,
J; Br1nkerhoff, A F. Harvey, S. H. Wolf,
Emil Gilgoham. "04i'
unauthorized insurance.. A. Belts. T. w.
Po1ndexter, Montana; w. H. Stone: John {.
bert. IL 7''in-
oI Place Of Meeting and ofacers 1ss9-Ed T.
Orear. Missouri; F. A. Rowland L. q
Campbell, W. S. Matthews, M. D. CamnbeIi
Committee on Reserves Other Than Life
aug. F. Harvey, W. D. Whiting Isaac Van
9erpoel, J. ]. BrinkerhOff, s. H. Wolf, D. P.