davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09

8 a sal a dom 81 zlpaa Ilsti 70
W, 1 ,d|lIs ,,llgglsstb,oki, 7 oszk<llo 81
n :al aI,ls.,;;'itd "a % f ,,.,'l "a Is
k 4 u! 81: q . d u y stony 90 J ppFol 4 !i 4 2 Y u.
% d 1r111ss'e do dachu PREY
u, 4, uspp5ihiisilo Sc
Sssz. .=##a.z .s.. s .== = Asss !.
vino dixie. Ole : 1powierz-
dh o y a MONA byio wnosid
dom, musial bye lo1bszze5f:nliiyi',,
'wysodoy y ziniie eiepH.. ]
W min: MIN po jef:d|nlej stronie
miescil sic sam W1aSciciel7
ff:a=! Al: z niee!liczna swoja
rodzina, po. Or drugiej lego Wy
bitoiejsi urzedniey.
Kantor znajdowal sic "
pierwszym m}ynie, Jobotdicy
mlieszkali W domu osobnym,
k;t6:y stall 0 kilkaset krok6w
dalej.
"a domem mieszkalnym
pana Rumpla widat bylo diva
80: .E, @
niewielkie brdynki ma konie: !
krowv. Gospodarstwa ME
.prowadzil on zadnegc. a koni
tylko lyle trzymaf. lie icb
potrzebowal do transportu.
zboia i maxi.
Gala fabryka stala PREY
szosie, W oddaleniu kilome
ira Cd m1asta powiatowego,
gdzie sig take znajdowala
stacya ,kolei zelaznej.
W{asnie gdy nasl znajomi
pred dom za i:' d pan
wychodzil z m}yna i
"a SODA zamyka},
Ujrzawszy ich, g}osno no zawola'::
!. Gut morgen! Jak SEE
panowe n,aio! Gut morgen!
Pc TEN radosnem powita-
niu zda i, wlo4yF Z: rece do
kieszeh i szed} ma spotkanie
powell, krokiem mia
rowym.
By} to mezczyzna sluszny,
ma oko niby dobrze zbudo-
wany i prawie imponuiacy,
kite nu sic wszakze blizej
przypatrzyI, dostrzegl uderza-
jaca iieproporcyalnost W
ksztaltach jego ciala. Ma
Is EEs s : sz ~ - ~: IS ~ ~ ).
nnogach zbyt cienkich W sto-
su l1rlE;l !. do sciezkiego korpusu,
unosily sic .najpierw kleby
okragle jakby ko.
6iece, a mad niemi brzuch,
podobny do pe}nei beczulki
Piersi tego czloW .eka !.
Dyly "a to wcale ME szerokie
i. prawdopodobnie wskutek
nadlzwyczajnej brzucha Wy
wYgladaly iakoy
5t: !: i. % Ct ~ ~
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1899-02-09

D ''F d. teraz grsbarz r.
.lsp,llu'1o'al, lopa',te ] w = I w, y ziemie
ikrolkiem oc'aiie1alym, : q ME:
dowicrzaniem ma stryia Alta
'naz'eqo spogladajac, przywl6tkll
sic SIS I. Dc nie SO. J .........
- Powiedz mi, moi kor
lchany, gdzie sic podzia;ll ten
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

Republicans are ! unit 10 declai
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
A Good StOckmen's Senator.

When the Penningto ton county NOM
nations for senator and representatives
were made last fall it was deplored
that the live stock interests were not
sufficiently considered. But it seems
that every bill introduced in the in
terest of the stock industry has had the
earnest support of Senator Edmund
Smith. He not only voted for these
measurers, but he took off his coat and
worked early and late for them. Stock
men were ably represented in him and
certainly have NJ kick coming.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
Here's the Record.

The republicans some months
ago were loud in their boasts about
the patriotism, craftsmanship and
tact of the administration in the
prosecution Of the late war. To
Mckinley and the republican party
belonged the credit and those who
dared express a dissenting opinion
were promptly branded as copper
heads" and "Spaniards." But Of
late the record Of the whole tran
saction has been brought to light
and il is 50 rotten that the chirp-
ing among the republicans has
down to a whisper.
Like the embalmed beef. the adj
ministration's prosecution 81 the
wal IS 50 rotten that il will hardly
hold together-yea, it smells!
However, as these self-consti-
tuted republican patriots claimed
All the credit. The UNIon insists
that they father the whole tran
saction. Here is the record;
Huidekoferism! Horse doctor
and poodle dog physician is ap.
pointed to 4 fat position % med
ical corps Al chicamauga il charge
81 $1,000 troops; was honoraply
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
A Preachers Unwise Words.

"A EI0dC1101 = " '" O1OS.
EDITOR BLACK HILLS UNION:
I have been told that during a revi-
Val meeting in Doadwood last week,
where children wer. largely interested
and where the Christ-love should have
been felt and Manifested, the charge
was made by a certain Rapid City
preacher that "Christian Scientists in
Rapid City are trying to %injure our
church work, but we continue to draw
the crowds"
Now, Il you or anyone else tell me
why such a statement should be made
in Deadwood and in a revival meeting
when the n making tie charge knee
it was not true-not one word of it.
What a lovely christian feeling must
have prompted him! How can a man
claim that he loves God when he does
not love, but hates, his brother? Is
this doing rs Christ taught in His SER
mon on the mounts: Let him read
Matt, 5: 10, II, II, 20, %, % and "a, and
then let him say whether or not he is
obeying the Saviour's commands. How
can one expect to lead others to accept
Christ when that one refuses to set the
proper example? 1t has been. boldly
and publicly asserted by ministers OF
the gospel that ''Christian Science is
of the devil" Did anyone ever hea,
of the deyil doing a good thing? Did
not those who hated the Saviour say
the same thing? Why did they say
that of the only perfect being who eve
trod this earth, and why do preachers
and others say it of Christian Soien.
fists today: Why, bless you, tits very
plain-it hurts their business; the
fewer people in the church the less sal.
airy can be- paid, and there is the cause
of the antagonism shown toward Chris.
tian Science.
My lear Mr.. Editor, Christian Sci.
ence will continue to grow, regardless
of the unchristian fight made agains,
it, just as suLely as it has over one mil.
lion followers today and just as sure as
christianity has spread from pole to
since Christ was crucifed. Christian
Scientists are living the 44th verse OF
the 9th chapter Of Matthew, constantly
praying for the mind to be IN them
which was also in Christ Jesus. Can
they receive it if they have hate, NAL
ice, envy and jealousy in their hearts:
No, no.. But when they are maligned
and persecu5ed they pray, 'FatLer,
forgive them, for they know not VIVA,
they do"
Let the public investigate this i'm
portant question without prejudice and
let il decide who lives and ats the
Christ life. Signed:
FRIEND TO SCIENCE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
discharged from duty.

Wounded and sick soldiers ne
elected and left in the trenches
and on the field at Santiago.
Rotten beef dished up to boys in
blue; furnished by millionaire con-
tractors who also had a "pull."
Dead soldiers in transports
dumped overheard and sick placed
in same disease-infested hunks.
Attempt to dishonor Schley and
give the credit of the gallant vic
tory at Santiago to Sampson, who
did the talking while Schley did
the fighting.
Commissary General Egan
''punished' by being relieved
from duty six yeart on full pay.
I Attempt to court martial Gen.
Miles because he told the truth
about the rotten beef furnished
the soldiers.
Sinking the Merrimac in San
tiago har5or to cover up a S4oo,
600 steal.
sC%ivilizing' the Filipinos with the
sword, bayonet and gatling gun
islands to be turned over to tn.
sugar trust magnates; haven't go
the blasted Filipinos all "civillzed
yet, but if our troops and ammu
milton hold out the Job will b.
completed inside of $50 years.
t There is the record up to date
Z dear reader. Let the republican
! take the credit, OF course, Their
are a few little details left out, b,
c a perusal of Congressman Johr
sons (rep.) remarks found els'
where in this issue will make u
the deficiency. Johnson is a M
Is Kinley republican and ought
n know what he is talking about.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
RAPID CITY :: $500 c '' !Sp Of

I,tion. on thu, main lin" Of the Fremont, Elk
horn x Missouri Valley Rai'rOau. 1t has cl'h'
Churches; two miles OF street railway; gas ana
electric light plants perfect system OF water
Norl 4: second largest W rk> in the world for
lie treatment oi gold ore by the clIiorlhati"h
process: extensive iron foundry and machine
shops: iarg.s, Touring mills III the state; lies
bnt II mics from some OF the largest ana rlcIl-
est deposits Oi gold silver, copper, non, m!r;'
ard in in America; extensive steam Tie ana
pressed brick works; T.. :. government lndial
school. land office and wat her signal station
I, roa' 81 = Us massive business blocks; beautl
II! parks. state school OF mines: two banks
four newspapers: ut the edge OF the CREATES,
range stock country in the west shipments FOL
1893, 81 900 ,OODl; on Rapid river, the largcs'
stream in the Black Hills; county seat % Pen
iinslOn county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
Simpson is Sorry.

The proposition to give Gen.
Palmer a pension has unlocked the
secrets in Jerry Simpsons breast
and has caused him to tell a tale
of political negotiations which he
claims to have carried on some
years ago and which now are the
Cause of great regret.
81 am feeling very sore over
the case of Senator Palmer," said
Mr.. Simpson the other day. 81
made possible the election of two
senators, both of whom are mimi
cal to the populists, and n of
whom was probably the means of
defeating Bryan in 1896. 1t only
shows what great events will flow
from small sources.
"ln 1901 senatorial contests
we're raging in Illinois and in South
Dakota. In Illinois there were
1oI democrats, o republicans,
and 3 populists in the Legislature,
the populists thus holding the
balance Of power. In South Da-
kota the democrats held the balance
between the republicans and pop
ulists. 1t was agreed that if the
populists would support Palmer in
Illinois and elect him the demo
Gratis would vote for Kyle in South
Dakota and elect him.
~ went to Springfield and lab
ored with the three populist men,
bers. Taubeneck stood out, but
the others agreed to vote for Pal
mer if he would pledge himself to
free silver. We three went to see
him in his private Office and he
readily gave US the pledge desired.
Gentlemen, he said, 4 am not
only a silver man, and shall not
only stand by that metal, but ! am
asgreenbacker and shall vote for
that policy if eve opportunity
offers.
stWe took him at his word and
he was elected on the I54th bal
dot and Kyle was elected in South
dakota. Since then Palmer has
led the fight against free silver and
Kyle has practically left the popu-
list party. / failed on both prop
|osltions, and | have never regretted
50 much in my life as !
have the part / played in those
two events
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

Yes. "our Kirk took that $780,
900 of the state money, but with a
republican Legislature at his back
and a republican xcuse for an at
torney general opposing his pros
ccution he goes unpublished. It's
a great pull to belong to the ma
chine sometimes. This was one
of the times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

TIE Legislature has adjourned.
The state still lives. The display
of that much boasted ''business
ability which the republican party
is supposed to have a corner on
was not such as to encourage the
good people of South Dakota to
try the experiment of electing an
other republican Legislature next
year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
Meant to be FUNNY,

G. X. Howard, the president OF the
association, certainly took a big chance
in introducing a bath tuba real no,
! and cold water bath tub into his
ranch house on Cheyenne river. How
things do change.-Chicago Drovers
Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

That embalmcd beef smelt awful
but it didn't compare with the
"srink' Gen. Miles stirred up
when his turn came He's still
stirring.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

ing that "prosperity has returned,'
but when you present your bill on
the first Of the month "money is
awful tight" We've tried it. But
probably you've noticed the same
peculiarly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
Saadal aaedsl seeds

Seeds Of every kind and description
by the sack o. carload ct Henry's feed
store, Main Street. Largest and bes,
line ever brought 70 the city. All
fresh and prices the lowest. Alse
agent for the celebrated Geneva Nur
seriss, Geneva, q. I'll. p. Henr,
Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

The Pierre Free Press refers 70
The Union as sthe leading poFu-
list paper Of the Black Hills.
We stop the press TO blush.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

tial depar ment at the school OF
mines. and had Representative
linkerton (pop.( of this county
Introduce a similar bill IN the
mousse. The house bill was rctcrr-
ed to the committee on education,
iOr some reason not yet disclosed,
and that committee refused to con
slider it on the ground that it car
ried an appropriation and should
have gone to the committee on ap-
preparations. The Spearfish bill
lal ed better. 1t was not sidetrack-
ed, but was promptly reported and
and passed the house. Senator
Smith, unwilling to e his efforts
,hwartei, arranged to have the
school of mines bill taken from the
committee on education and re
tered to the committee on approp-
riations. This was done on the
explicit promise of Chairman
Warren that his Spearhsh bill
would remain in the hands Of the
committee until the school Of
mines bill should pass the house
and gain the same place on the
calendar as the bill Warren was
fathering. But the school Of mines
bill has never gotten out OF the
hands of the appropriation COM
ittee. Furthermore, Chairman
Warren of that committee disre-
garded his promise, got a report
on the Spearfish bill, leaving the
school Of mines bill sidetracked
again. Notwithstanding this,
Senator Smith aided in passing the
Speartish bill and worked early
> and late for the measure.
:. The school of mines bill IA:
been opposed by certain Hill
members and it's treatment from
the day of its Introduction look
= shady, to say the least. Among tn
northern Hills members VIII
have "toted fair" in the matter ar
Messrs O'Brien and Cooper, bot.
from Lawrence county. The
e have made a c%rcditable record a
IS along, but it has not been done d
them clinging to the idea that tn
S Gem theatre and Wild Bills grav
l. are all there is to the Black Hill
region.
d Furthermore, the bill introduce
g by Wilson to remove the school
It mines from Rapid City to We
n million was drafted by Black Hill
y parties and Wilson introduced I'll
J. measure by request. He says S
d himself. OF this proposition, tn
n UNION may have more to say
n future issues.
All this talk about "pop holt
'e ups" is all effort to hide the di!
l. reputable record made by the n
d publicans at the legislative sessio
r, just closed--only that and nothin
n more.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10
Some Observations.

SOme
illustrating the way in which
appropriations are made by the
present state legislature we quote
the following from the Spearfsh
Register: ''Word has Just been
received from Pierre that Rapid
City has demanded the support OF
the Lawrence county representa-
tives for an Appropriation OF Slo,-
900 to establish a state business
college at Rapid in connection
with the school of mines, on con-
dltion that they support our dor.
mitory bill. Sioux Falls Press.
But it SO happens that "Rapid
City is represented in the "pres-
ent state legislature'' bv populists,
and that's "thc way" they seek to
make appropriations Yet these
populist newspapers continue howl
ing about the appropriations being
made by the republican legislature
when their own people attempt
such hold-ups as are reported IN
the above clipping from the Press
and Spearhsh Reg'ster--two pop
ulist newspapers. -Hot Springs
Star.
The Stars comment lacks one
important requisite, and that is
truth. Rapid City and Penning
ton county were so unfortunate as
to- elect one republican representa-
tive to the Legislature. OF course,
lie didn't amount to anything and
hasn't been heard from since going
to Pierre. The only work that
has been done by the Pennington
county representatives has been by
Representative Pinkerton and Sen
alor Edmund Smith, both wild
and woolly pops. The republican
member from this county has been
strictly an unknown quantity.
AS to the ''hold up" in the shape
Of $4,000 appropriation for a com
mercial department at the school
of mines referred to by the Star,
is 1t any more Of a .'hold up" than
the bill appropriating $4,000 for
the Spearish Normal? One was
introduced by a pop and was con-
sequently a "hold-up," according
tothe Star. The other bill, though
carrying an appropriation nearly
three times as large, was introduc-
aJ2GEshE sH1.U9H
ed BY. Lawrence county republicans
and was strictly ligitimite on that
account. And does the disciple
Of prosperity at Hot Springs know
Why .4he school Of mines approp-
ration happened TO be reported
tied ~ the Spearfish Normal APP
sp~ropriation bill? The UNIoN is IN
possession Of the history Of the
wholeEdeal and for the heneft Of
the Star and other kickers who are
charging the pops with ssholdsuPss"
siiin,san sffort e hide republican ex
trayagance we give the particulars
~ the matter in full. 4
Representative Warren rep
8 spear6sh was chairman 81 the
REPRESENTATION committee. He in-
roduced and fathered the bill for
ss5 900 appropriation for the
Spearfish Normal Az the same
time Senator Edmund Smith of
lRspid Ciiyintroduced the bill aps
|propriating $4,000 for 4 commeI-,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-03-10

E1ucAto Your Bowels with C~nscarere.
Csndy Cashartic, cure constipation forever
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
At CARSON CITY
Senatorial Row in the
Assembly.
Special Dispatch to The Can.

CARSON CITY, Jan. 23.-This morn
ing, from the quietude that prevailed,
no one would have thought that
Senatorial campaign was on. Both
Newlands and Stewart seemed to have
made their canvass and both were rest
ing on their oars. The first little scrim-
mage came off in the Assembly during
the afternoon session. A petition was
presented from Lyon County, denounc
ing Stewart and recommending New
lands to succeed him. Speaker Allen
objected to the petition and declared it
out Of order. An objection was raised
and a vote called for. The vote was:
Ayes IA. noes a. one member absent
and the speaker not voting. The chair
was sustained and the petition dropped.
Stewart and his friends seem to think
that their fight is won, while Newlands
says that if he is not elected Stewart
cannot be and deadlock will follow.
This seems to please Russell, Mason
and Flanagan, as they realize that their
only hope is in such a condition. 1t is
understood that in case of a failure to
elect Stewart and Newlands has not
the necessary strength, the latter will
trade everything in line to elect Flani-
gan, a Republican.
In the Leidy investigation which
came up this morning in the Assembly
the matter was referred to committee
which will not report until Wednesday,
Little has been shown to SubStantiate
the charges
The battle royal is billed for noon to-
morrow.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
"MExICAN" MORPHY'S
BREAK FOR LIBERTY

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 23.-Santiago
Morphy, the Mexican bank embezzler,
and American turfman, made two
fights for liberty and the last proved
successful. The first battle was at
law, by habeas corpus. setting up the
expiration of the extradition treaty and
the irregularity Of the proceedings
Judge Partange of the United States
District Court sustained the Govern
ment and to-day turned the prisoner
over to Major Juan Solares, the Mill
tary Chief of Police of the City of Mex
leo. In the evening Solores took his
man from the Parish Prison to convey
him to the Southern Pacific depot. They
walked along Canal street. the prin-
cipal tlloroughfare, always crowded at
night, stopped at small restaurant for
dinner, and when they emerged, Nor
phys friends had their plan arranged.
The Mexican had gone scarcely half a
square when a crowd pocketed them.
Major Solares was struck on the head.
Morphy rushed through saloon. Half
a dozen men ran in different directions,
and Solares was left alone, dazed and
deserted Morphy jumped into a cab
and drove out to the rear OF the city,
where several race horse trainers live.
The city police are trying to find him.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24

Britain. In so doing he pointed out
that the Dreibund has been weakened
by the Franc0-Italian raprochement
and the Russian Austrian entente.
France, he added, only desired the
peace of Europe, and to that end
Frenchmen ought to forget their in
ternal dissensions and think more of
France.
The Minister of Foreign Affairs, NJ
del Case, ascending the tribune, said
his policy has been directed toward
conserving the permanent general in
terests of France. He recalled the role
of France during the Hispano-Ameri-
can war and said the appeal addressed
to France by one of the two nations,
with which he had equally cordial re-
lations," was all to the honor of France
and the Government could not refuse
its assistance, knowing that it would
not be misconstrued by cur friends in
America" The result, he added was
a moral advantage for France which
no one failed to understand"
Referring to the Cars disarmament
proposals the Minister said Frances
whole sympathieS supported them for
two reasons-the good of humanity and
respect for the nation, with which her
friendship was never more complete
than now. France, NJ del Casse con-
tinued, is aware that nothing will be
asked of her in the nature of diminish
ing her strength.
Relative to the protection of Eastern
Christians Frances historic position
had not been weakened in the slightest
degree. Unfortunately, he proceeded,
there was a reverse side to the picture.
The great states of the world differ,
but he believed their disputes might be
settled in a spirit of conciliation. 1t
was in this spirit that the Fashoda in
cident had been settled.
NJ. del Casse then went on to narrate
the diplomatic incidents already known
in connection with the Fashoda ques-
ton and praised General Lord Kitch-
ener's treatment of Major Marchand,
the French officer who occupied Fash
oda. But, he said. in the general in
terest of France the Government de-
cided it was advisable to evacuate
Fashoda. The honor Of France was in
no way tarnished, but NJ del Casse be-
lieved true patriotism was to avert a
conflict which would be a calamity for
the entire world and entail sacrifices
altogether disproportionate to the in
terests at stake.
The Foreign Minister said in con-
clusion: France is always ready to
negotiate, being conscious of her rights.
Great changes are preparing through
out the world, and therefore 1t is neces-
sary to walk prudently. To complete
our task in a dignified manner the full
support Of the Chamber is necessary"
The House then adjourned.
The San Francisco call., 1899-01-24
Death of a Napa Pioneer.

NAPA. Jan. 23.-Charles N Souther,
native of Massachusetts, aged so years,
died here yesterday. He was for thirty
five years a resident of Napa.