davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Something to Remember.

The people should not forget that
the deficit N customs duties represents
extra profits for the industrial trusts,
and that it is made good to the i've
ment by internal taxes assessed against
the people. There is not one industrial
trust in the country that is paving
more than a small fraction of its pro-
portion for the support of the govern
mcnt. The masses, the wealth-makers,
not the wealth .grabbers, are providing
for the nations expenses.-Ka lsas City
Times.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Success of Municipal Control.

Is 1t not d suggestive fact thai of the
innumerable instances o. industrial
functions in which municipalities al
most from time immemorial in Europe,
and lately in America, have engaged
actually running into many thousands
only d very few have failed? Amos,
the only notable failure is the Ameri-
can case Of the Philadelphia gas trust,
which vas due entirely TO that pecul-
iarly m%ischievous form of politics to
which the soil of Pennsylvania seems
particularly adapted.-New York
journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Senator Edmund Smith of tn

Senator Edmund Smith of this
city is the choice of the Black
Hills for member of the supreme
court from this district. His Sc
lection for such a responsible posi-
ton has resulted from the actual
test of his ability and true worth,
the soundest basis on which any
man a stand. He will be NOM
mated and elected.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
AS seen BY OTHERS.
tightening Hanna's Load.

Ex-Secretary Charles Foster is opti-
mistic enough to be willing to rely on
the Lord to strengthen out The repub-
Lean tangle in Ohio. That's quite an
agreeable change from the condition
that has existed for several years, for
up until a quite recent date the Lord
wasn't figured on and everything was
left to Hanna.--Toledo Bee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05

The UNIONS columns are open
for the free use of some good re-
publican who will explain what has
become OF "international bimetal
ISM as set forth in the republican
national platform of 1896. Come
on, brethren. We are ready for
the shock.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Village Ruined by a Trust.


1t is pathetic news that comes from
the little Pennsylvania village Of Dun
cansvil'e that has just been completely
ruined by the action If the wire and
cotton trusts. Upon acquiring all
the factories in the PLACE the trust
closed them up without regard to the
fate ct the people whose sole means Of
livelihood the factories had been.
Last week the venerable William Skin
lei Of Rolyoke, whom being impor-
tuned by the promoter for y reason for
not giving an option upon his silk mill
to the trust, replied characterteris-
~tioally, Gentlemen, I do not want
my sons to grow up loafers." Here,
however, is q whole community made
voorhees, perfore, and for no necessity
except to put commissions into the pro-
'moters' pockets.-Boston Transcript.
- f5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Issues For 1900.

Issues For 1900.
The republicans are Aoundering
around among themselves and
commenting freely upon the next
national platform of the allied
silver forces. True they have
killed the "silver craze" early and
often, but as early and fully as
often the ghost of the slaughtered
issue rose up and looked them
square in the face. This imru-
dence on the part Of the ~"craze'
necessitated killing it over again
and republican editors wrote its
obituary again.
lust now these diciples of Hanna
are commenting on whether or not
the money question will be made
the paramount issue in 1900. If
il is not, then the %"silver craze" is
dead FOL, keeps. There will be joy
and jollihcation in the republican
tenple-a sort Of a wake over the
nncorpse." j.
But let us see. The question of
ansincome tax law was a secondary
issue in the campaign Of 1896, but
il is not dead. On the contrary it
has more adherents and more
staunch advocates today than it
ever had.
The same might be said Of the
goyernment-by injunction p an k
Of the platforms Of 1896. 1t was
secondary to the one great over
Swallowing issue, but it has gained
strengthsday by day. If the trust
evil. as fostered and protected by
the republican administration,
shall haveSgrown to such an extent
as to be a menace, all immediate
and overshadowing danger to free
institutions and a republican form
of government, such a condition
would make the trust issue the
paramount one in the campaign
next year. If such a condition
should necessitate placing the
silver issue where the income tax
issue was in 1896, it would by no
means mean the dropping OF aban
dement, of the silver question.
That question has come to stay
and il will face the republican
financial turncoats in every cam
paign until the money Of the con
stitntion is restored. Silver is the
money 81 the people and the ques-
seicn 81 It's restoration beside gold
as ! money metal will only be
dropped when il has regained the
position which republican perfdy
md subserviency 10 capital de-
sp,sived i ofSin 1878.
M Tie republican brethren be
ealm. There are issues enough to
ksep them making awkward ex-
easss md false explanations for
shs next fifty years. The silver
lforcssswill meet the situation as it
||psesents itselinext year aud frame
ssstform broad enough, good
nolg patriotic enough and
ilscas epoagh for every Ameri-
GSnI & rs stand on who :ares
the freedom d his coun-
amsna nd tbe rights 81 his fellow
- does for trust rule.
MA the circle ofroyalty
fspiidIy t,.sIing she repub
noaaseh where the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
More Evidences Of Prosperity.

The republican system OF PRO
lection is still in force, the Ding
lev deficit bill still yields it usual
result "a hole in the treasury--and
the advocates of ckinlcyism and
embalmed beef still continue to
shout 'sprosperity'' and say "the
people are all right" Trusts con-
tinue to form daily to stltle compe-
tition and plumber the masses, and
the excusers of the administration
keep on branding as cooper
heads' those who dare insist on
better conditions.
But the plain, cold, unvarnished
truth leaks out in the press dis
patches. 1t knocks the prosperity
shouters into a cooked hat and lays
bare the falsity Of their assertions.
What of the industrial situation as
shown by these press dispatches?
Here it is: On May /, IS9o,-on-
ly last Monday-tbe following
strikes were declared in the follow
ing cities:
Cleveland, Oath men, hod
carriers and plasterers.
Providence, r. Iron mould
ers.
Logansport, lnd.-Quarry men.
Alexandria. Ind.-Glassworkers.
Buffalo, N. Y.-Machinists.
Kansas City, Mo.-Woodwork.
ers.
Peoria, ll.-Glucose works EN-
ployes.
Buffalo Grain shovelers.
Bridgeton, N. J.-Glassmen.
indianapolis. Miners.
A miners strike is also on in the
Cour d'Alene district, Idaho, and
troops have been ordered to the
scene Of the trouble.
Now what do these labor strikes
show? DO they indicate that la.
Dor, under the benign influence oil
republican ''protection.' is being
we'll paid? Do these industrial
disturbances indicate that '.the
people are all right" as the adj.
ministration excusers tell us? Dc
they 20 to show that a state O,
prosperity really prevails among
our workingmen? Are these
strikes evidences of contentmenl
and happiness?-are they? STANG
up, face the stu alton and answer
these questions, you diciple o,
Mckinleyism: If the people ARE
all right, American labor is wei
paid and prosperity DOES exist,
then the American laboringman is
the most unjust, unreasonable anc
ungrateful being that the Almighty
ever created-but The UNION con.
tends that he is not.
The industrial situation as pre-.
sented by these May day strikes
shows the utter falsity of republi-
can assertions to the effect tina,
true prosperity really permeates
the great masses Of our people. 1t
lays bare these hypocritical asser-
tons.
The situation must be met AS IT
Is-not as republican stumpers and
administration excusers represent
it to BEAM IT MUST BE REMEDIEp.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05
Sawdust and Shavings Utilized.

hlu AASh HI
Sawdust and shavings are not the
Industrial o~ntcasts as usually believed.
They I've been turned to account in
maxi & a finely powdered vegetable
charcoal, ey'ollent as a iltrating me-
dunn. Sawdust is now mixed with
mortar. in the place Of hair. In saw
mills, by a series of automatic fans
and f1ues, the sawdust is carried to
another building and fed to the en-
CINE as fuel. Sawdust is converted in
to oxalic acid-this method of making
the chemical having by its cheapness
and rapidity displaced every other
method. The sawdust of hard woods.
such as rosewood, ebony, ETC., is by a
French invention reduced to a pow
der, and mixed with blood into a paste,
some other materials are added and
1t is pressed into moulds, where it re-
ceives beautiful medallion impress
sions.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05

ireligibles, Those who thought
Hanna had anything to do with
Reeds resignation are very much
mistaken. 1t was d surprise and
the Mckinley contingent hasn't
pulled its scattered wits together
YET.
Reed in New York may mean
several things. 1t is whispered
that he is concerned in the reor-
g~an;zation of the senatorial ALI
ance, which attempted to prevent
Mckin!ey's nomination at St.
Louis. He now makes possible a
united anti Mckinley delegation
from every state west of Pennsyl-
vania.
In every direction Mckinley's
chances for denomination are les
sening. He is by no means as pop
ular in his party as he was two
years ago. His lack Of backbone,
SO convenient sometimes, was
rather annoying when he was
brought lace to face with Spain,
and the whole country expected
him to act the part Of a resolute
executive.
Then the whole bungling NAL
administration Of the wal scored
heavily against him. The Philip
pine campaign is more than un-
popular at home. All the more
SO because if Aguinaldo had been
dealt with in the proper spirit
there would have been no hostili
ties.
The next congress, with Reed
out Of the way, will be the most
reckless and proAigate in the his
tory of the country, and by the
time the presidential election reg
listers, the deluge will come with
Taxes, more taxes, and a bond
issue i'll spite of all.
Trusts, more trusts, and labor
crushed beneath their exactions.
Wall street, even now in the
heyday of a typical speculative
boom, is shiverins for fear the
next panic will hit the country be-
fore the deals now pending can
be cleared up. The big bankers
tried to check the pace recently
by cutting down the loans on trust
securities, but it answered only for
a few days-the wild scramble set
in again. The Mckinley admin
istration will be blamed for the
panic which is nearly due, and
rightly, because it represents the
republican party, which makes
such results possible.
Another rumor that disturbs Nc
kinley comes from his own state.
: 1t is said in Washington that Sen,
ator Foraker has been quietly and
industriously changing the re-
publican county organizations in
Ohio and that there is a fair pros.
pect for an anti McKinley- anti.
Hanna state convention. This is
a startling piece of news. If Han
ma cannon control the Ohio con
vention, that settles McKinley's
denomination, even if all the south,
ern delegates are herded in 4
bunch. 1t is quietly limited Fora.
ker is trying tor the nomination
himself, and thath he is in the Reed
senatorial combine for the first
honors. More wonderful things
hova hannepa1
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-05-05

For Sale or Rent-My two ranches.
Enquire at my residence at Sheridan,
S. D.-Ernest Barthold.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08
ACROSS THE RIVER
NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, P,

NEW HOPE AND BUCKS COUNTY, PA.
Mrs John Simon, Of New Hope.
slipped ON the ice aud fell ON Sunday
last, breaking wrist.
Nalmere NJ Hellyer, of Buellns
ham, will ON March 18TH, engage in
the mercantile business in Doylestown
with his brother Samuel \, Hellyer.
Mrs Isaac Scarborough, of New
Hope, had the misfortune to slip ON
an icy boardwalk in her bael, yard ON
Saturday last breaking one of her
arms.
EN-Judge FaXson is having some
ten acres of young timber cleared eli
ON the farm he purchased a year are
from the Charles Cooper estate, near
New Hope. lie gives NIL the wood To
the men who are cutting it.
Wallace DUNCAN Was seriously III
jUrcd and lost his left arm nj the
shoulder by an accident while work
ing nj one Of the large crushing MT
chimes IN his phosphate factory near
poylestown. on Friday Jan. eth
| His arm was caught in the machinery
and terribly mangled, making amputa
ton necessary The mcmher Was tak
on of at the shoulder. 1t was ut first
feared that Mr.. Dungan's injuries
might prove fatal. owing to the terri
! BILE shock
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08
MYSTIC CHAM CELEBRATION

Eepefte5 taf Ina Ef.ote
On Jnue lst, 1901. Supreme Com
mandel Charles My lot issued II pio.
clamaiion that February 9d should be
known as Mystic Ghain Day
throughout the United Stutes aud
should heaHopoily observed III some
form wherever castle Of The Ancient
Order Of the knights af the Mystic
Chain existed
Bui sinee the issuing nft the aboHelmo
elamatiou. the founder and standard
bearer Of tho order, John O. Mathews,
departed this life on Feb. 18th, 1891.
Though dead lac yet spcnketh II was
lie who gave ~ the Order We love ao
dearly In life he was Il modest zen
tlemMn, loved and respected hy all
who know him. lie lived beyond thc
allotted three score and ten years, So
/ the dry was set apart IN kindly re
memhranec of him, and there is N,
sir knight who isnot under obligations
IL hlm for his labor, and that obiga
tion should find expression IN some
form by all Castles.
So on Thursday evening last. it he.
inq Feb. ID. Evening Star Castle. No.
II. Of tina city. celebrated the occasion
AT their castle ball. No. J, Church ST.
II heina fhe reouloi. meeting niobt of
the Castle. some important bnsines4
was transacted. nftcr hich the cpstle
was closed in due form and the doors
thrown open to the sir KNIGHTS. their
wives and invited guests.
The exercises consisted Of selections
Of musie bv the Liberty Cornet Band
n short address by Past Select Com
mander II. $. kroesen. recitation by
Muster Edwin Slack, II short address
by The Rev. Herbert $ Smith. Of St.
Andrew "a Church md tie serving of II
hanpiifnl sHpplv Of refreshments. con
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

John 4 Lauhenstine, private ol
Company \, 18th Regiment, New Jer
scy Volunteers, who came here about
two weeks aee ell II furlough, is i'll
serious trouble On Saturday night.
two weeks age. William O'Daniel,
while on his WHY home was assaulted
and robbed Of thirty dollars, M re-
ported i'll last weeks RECORD. After
lying unconscious for some time lie
recovered aud told the story of his "a
snult IA far ~ lie could remember. He
was positive TINT lHubenstine was one
of his as90lants, mud the matter WINS
reported 10 Chief Morse. The faetthai
Iaubenstine left town the dny follow
my the assault pointed strongly to his
guilt lie vas alao said to have been
spending money quite freely. Inu
benstlne kept away from town for sey
eral days, but finally returned on Fri
day lust, going 10 his mother's house
ON Cottage Hill. Chief Morse was ap.
prlsed of his return and ON Friday
evening last arrested him aud placed
him in the Lookup On Saturday
morning lie was given IL hearing he
fore Justice Lyman. He denied al
knowledge Of the assault, but hiaatorl
was so crooked TINT the justice deemed
it necessary 10 hold him for conrt. He
wns accordingly committed 10 Tho
county joiI without bail md was taken
up TO Pennington on Monday of this
week Ia add Ia this trouble, it Is
said he il absent from his regiment
without Ieaye, aud the military author
iticq hive been notified of his where
nbulds.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

W W Morfrrr y. D, Pastor.
sunday, Feb. l., tsga, 1850 g. NJ,
public Worship aud preaching. Sub
ieet The guarding Of the christian
life
2.15P VI. SUNDAY School
6t5 p Nj Epwofth League service.
Topic The joy in finding the Lord.
Leader John Foulfner
so p NJ Public worship and
preaehna Subject Peushiu4
souls.
Reception of members morning and
evening
Revival services during the week,
Everybody cordially invited.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

remedy recommended FOR patients anil, t
ed with the Grippe isKemp's Balsam, which is
especially adapted to diseases of the throat
and lungs DO not wait for the first symptoms
Of the disease, but get bottle to-day and
keep it on hand for use the moment il is need
ed. II neglected the grippe has tendency to
bring on pneumonia The Balsam prevents
this BY keeping the cough loose All drug
gists sell the BaIsam.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

Is stock left over from one season 70
the other. You don't catch the Tren-
ton Clothing Go. mapping that way.
When the season i on the wane, they
make short work of their stock They
are giving one-ffth off on all mems and
boys overcoats, listers mud REFERS.
Former prices remain unchanged. You
get cash discount of 90 cents on every
dollars worth you buy This offer is
an honest reduction. by firm that be
lieyes III reliable statements, and any
one needing an overcoat should attend
the great sale at the Trenton Clothing
Co, IL and 90 y Broad St, Trenton.
\. ].
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08
The Modern MhA

Commends itself to the well-informed,
to do pleasantly and efiectually what
was formerly done in the crudest man
ner and disagreeably as well. To
cleanse the system and break up colds,
headaches, and feyers without unpleas-
ant after effects, use the delightful
liquid laxative remedy, Syrup Of Figs
Made by California Fig Syrup Co.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08
Buy your Coal Of Larson 4 Mar

menced last week to drive baker
wagon for William Sharp, of stockton
+ Funeral Director Peter Heath has
moved his residence to So Main street.
i Office Corner Main and York, as before.
-Women's Fast Black full-fashion-
ed Hose at.t5 cts. worth 90, n special
while they last, at THE GRAND DEPor.
Capt. Richard b. Reading, Of this
city, was taken quite i'll with the grip
while in Trenton last week, but is now
able to be about again
The New Jersey Rubber Co. has
put in large new turbine water wheel
and is now running to its fullest capa-
city
The Hill creamery at Three
Bridges has. it is reported, failed. Il
is said that the farmers of that vicinity
are ont about s.. 900
The annual convention of the New
Jersey Grand LODGE Ancient Order Of
United Workmen, will be held in
Trenton ON March 9th.
Mrs Martin LAWN, residing Ell
Franklin street, slipped and fell on the
pavement in front OF Blossoms drng
store on Sunday morning last. break
ing wrist.
Newark parties have rented the
Slower Mill property, near Pennington
Junction, and will manufacture pre-
pared breakfast cereal, which. ii is said.
already has 3 large sale
TX Assemblyma James y Read
ing, of Frenthtown. it IS reported, IS
candidate for commissioner Of roads.
in place of Henry T. Budd We hope
Mr. t. may he successful lie al
ways does we'll whatever he under
takes.
\ Camp Fire, IN honor Of the
members of the sth Regiment who
have been in the service in the late
Spanish American war, will be given
by the lst Battalion Of the eth Rcgi-
ment in the headquarters of Co \, in
Trenton, this "Wednesday evening.
On Thursday. February 81. Mr.
aud Mrs r H. lfartwell Mrs, Frank
Hartwell and son, Mr.. and Mira. J.
Clifton Lambert and two daughters,
Miss Carrie SrYker. Mr. and Mrs.
John +, Schcnck ahd daughter Fan
ME, spent the day With Mr. and Mrs.
ID. V. l.. Schenek. al their home III
| Delaware township.
zJeseph Bnttarfo44z aand - ycar4.
died a few days aao at Brool,yIlle.
above this city Mr. Bnfterfoss baa
for some vears been Iiyina in Camden
county. md removed bae4 10 his old
home a year or So AGO. Some OF our
county exchanges credit him with hay
ing built the Baptist church eliiiee in
| this city. This is incorrect
We bova received fran Geryas
Ely. Of this. CITY. wbo is n member of
the Roord Of T,nateas Of the y /
State Reform School nj Lancashire. u
conv If the Animal Renort zen. lses
This school is exnallantir nonaaad
and il doipo n nreat Good Ia bovs who
| otberwisa would GROW m, in all nroh-
ability, to lives Of evil and Of crime.
Our ellow-townsman. DIR. McGiII.
who spent three months amid the stir
ring scenes of the late Naval war, has
kindly consented 10 deliver nm address
description Of the experiences an in
eidents of a three months service on
the "Resolule. The address is for
the benefit of the StryEer Library and
will he illustrated b. stereopticon
yiews.of Guantanamo Bev Sentiogo
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

Some Of the many friends Of John r.
Crowley, employed in the Lambert
vile Rubber Go. IS works. made him Il
present Of handsome gold fountain
pen on Wednesday of last week. Mr..
Crowley, who for Years Ind been head
clerk in the office of the boot and shoe
department 0of which his father, Thos.
Crowley, IL superintendent has Sc
cured the position OF AGENT for tho
company for II part of the State Of
OHIO. Warren A. Greene, Esq, Gen
eral Superintendent, WHO moeented
the Gift, made some very witty, anus
ing and interesting remarks, aud add
ed materially to the pleasure Of the
occasion. 1t was great surprise ia
Mr.. Crowley, who had no inkling Of
thus KIND act Of his fellow worklncu.
We wish him success in his new de
partment aud hope he will help mate
rally make This year banner year for
the company. Mr. Crowleya Gentle
manly ways viii make friends wher-
ever he goes
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

\ correspondent writes Asthere
does not seem 10 be proper accommo-
dntions for IL postollico at Oak Dale. II
is rumorcd that the people of TINT Vii
lago will petition the Government 10
build them Il poatoniee. THIS does net
scom unreasonable, ~ there are ne
Government buildings in the county
and ii seems eminently proper 10 help
those who need help Success 10 the
project
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

rs mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derango tho
whole system when entering il through the
mucous surfaces. Such articles shenld never
be used except on prescriptions from reputa-
bic physicians, as the damage they VIII do Is
ten fold to tho good you can possibly derive
from them. Halls Catarrh Cure manntactur-
ed By + j Cheney & 90, Toledo o, contains
no mercury, and is taken internally acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system In buying Halls Catarrh Cure
be sure you get tho genuine. II is taken in
ternaly, and made in Toledo Dino. By +
Cheney K 90 Testimonials free
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1899-02-08

Josephus Taylor, colored William
Shnltz and George Wallace we're ar
rested on Saturday evening last by
Officer Morse for being drunk aud dis
orderly in one Of the drinking places
in the "bowcry They were locked
up in the cooler over night and given
hearing before Justice Lyman on
Sunday morning. Taylor, who was
wanted ON another charge, was fined
two dollars and twenty-five cents and
costs, and the other two were released
on payment Of the costs.