davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
1t Dazzles The World.

No Discovery in medicine has ever
created one quarter of the excitement
caused by DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption. It's severest
tests have been on hopeless victims Of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hemor-
rhage Pleurisy and Bronchitis, thou
sands of whom it has restored to
perfect health. For Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Group, Hay Fever, Hoarseness
and Whooping Cough it's the quickest,
surest cure in the world. 1t is sold by
Cnas. M. Fallon, who guaranteesssatis-
faction or refunds money. Large
bottles SOC and $1.00. Trial bottles
free.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
in SHOP

If you are contemplating buying a
spring wagon, buggy or road wagon
we want you to give us call for we
have the largest assor tment and can
make you better prices than any
other house in the Hills. Our line
is very complete, three large ware
houses chuck full. Give US call
and you will be convinced. We are
the people you want to buy from.
Tom Sweeney Hard ware Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
rACETIOUs
fUN AND
RIVOLITY.
EVERYTHING
NEW AND
ORIGINAL.
FREE MORNING EXHIBITION ON SHOW GROUNDS,
IMMEDIATELY AFTER GRAND STREET PARADE.

flowers, ETC., are freely made, but ow-
ing to the peculiarities of climate, sue
cess is not attained. The Greeley nur-
series are so located that stock pur-
chased from there rarely fails to do well
In our climate, and those .sirlng any
thing in their line will do we'll to cores
pond with them.
G. w. Lennon, manager for Armour
& Co., Saturday received notification
that the company would Immediately
begin to make additional improvements
in its Sioux City plant which will cost
$3.50, 0O0. These improvements will
consist OF two new buildings, each to be
four stories in height.
Alex Duhamel and M, Babeau re-
turned Saturday night from Wibeaux,
N. y. where they have been looking
after their cattle for the past two
months. They expect to soon retura
to that country and locate with their
families.
Mrs. Isaac BEEN and family came
in from Creston Tuesday, and left on
a berrying excursion to Caster Peak
yesterday morning. Enos Title ac-s
companied the party from here. They
expect to be gone about q week.
"A postal card from Miss Girschwyler
announces her intention to start. for
America and her Rapid City home on
lsths 9th. She is at present in Eng
land.
Louis Walters, foreman Of the work
LAT the smelter, arrived from Deadwood
Monday with his family, aud will make
his home In Rapid City. i
Geo. CASTOR. the popular ST Joe street
barber, this week added another chair
70 his shop, showing q prosperous con-
ditions Of affairs.
Mrs. s. e. Holcomb left last evening
for Buffalo, New Y ork. whore she goes
Ito take In the exposition, and to place
Algurn Ia school,
George Ehrler. who left for Minnesota
On July 9Th, returned Sunday morning.
HE also visited Ia Wisconsin, lows and
North Dakota while away.
IA Lathrop and wife spent last week
oa the banks ofnpper Rapid n an en-
ldeavor 70 keep cool. "a reportsa pleas
ant outing
VIM Charles, 0f Hermosa, was In the
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
1t Saved a Leg.

I have used DR.. G. D. Warmers Com
pound of Seven Cures with such good
results that recommend ed it to Geo
Chip, who was taken with typhoid fe-
YER about two years ago. The disease
settled in one of his legs, causing en-
largement of the entire limb, which re-
suited in fever-running sore, render
ing the leg entirely useless. The doc
tors tried to cure it, but had no success,
and they advised him that his leg would
have to be amputated. Then l urged
him to give the Seven Cures a fair
trial and accordingly he commenced
taking it, and continued to use it for
six months. He is we'll and hearty to-
day and his leg is just as sound as ever.
MICHAEL GEARHEART.
Detroit, Mich, Jan. 6, 1900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25

Or. Muggley and family were Sunday
morning arrivals from Boston.
Zach Holmes was an arrival from
Deadwood Monday evening.
w. n. Moore was in our city Satur:
day, In the interest Of the Minneapolis
journal.
Aug. Peterson WAS in from Folsom
Saturday and while in the city found
time to call at the Union Review.
The NJ. =. sunday school spent last
Friday ut Faulk y grove, where 9 very
enjoyable time was had.
Julius G. Stein, representing the
Brown Bro's. Mercantile company, Of
Minneapolis, was looking after his
Arms Interests n Rapid City Monday
80 F'at lady DOM sleep toc much; exer'
cise; don't eat fats and sweets. 70 re-
siuce flesh rapid II take Rocky Mountain
- Acts directly on the fatty tissues
AK your drug aist
81 Dlpple, ! friend q Henry East.
~ lnan,| NJ y Monday arrival from Grand
Michig ~. no contemplates
tn this country
1kp sics crS 81, social II announced ioI
q u osxcu syening & thu M, 2. parson'
npon Nhich occasion recitati0ns,
ill ~ i.,trod uced and Z
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
The Old Reliable.

Geo. w. Slick, who has for years
been doing the best Of blacksmith
and repair work for the people Of
Rapid City and vicinity, has pur-
chased the blacksmith shop and
business of Frank Crawford and
will continue the business at the old
stand. Horse shoeing, wagon and
repair work given prompt attention.
Charges reasonable. Drop in and
give him your work. You will al
ways find him in a good humor and
ready to attend to your wants. Re
member the place-Crawford's old
stand Main street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25

Any man who has ever worn a
suit of Brown Bros. California cloth
ing knows that they are the very
BEST. You can buy these goods at
the same prices asked for eastern
goods. We handle a nice line Of
these suits and would be glad to
show them to the trade. Tom
| Sweeney Hardware Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
First Big Show Coming.

The Great Eastern show comes to
the west very highly recommended
by the eastern press. They have
large troupes of trained horses ard
ponies; large Menagerie of rare
and costly animals, supreme artists
from this and foreign countries be.
sides having host of funny clowns
to make you laugh. The big shows
will be at Rapid City Aug. 1.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
HARNESS SHOP.

If you wantsome Gust as good" II
make it myself" Remedy, try an imita-
tion Rocky Mountain Tea. Twill make
you sick and keep you sick. Ask your
druggist.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
For Sale,

Four good pure-bred Percheron
stations, also forty head of good
yearling Hereford bulls. Enquire
at ranch.
Geo. B. & Chas. p. Mcpherson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25

Huge Monster Menagerie of Rare Wild Animals,
Seven Large Troupes of Educated Horses and Ponies
Best Arenc Performers of Europe and America.
Real Roman Chariot Races.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-07-25
The Light Of the World
or, Our SaviOrin Art

UT, UuT SdVIUT III MI
cost nearly 100000 to publish. Nearly 100 superb
engravings of Christ and His Mother by the great
painters. Child's stories for each picture So
beautiful i, sells itself. Presses running day and
night to fill orders. Twelve carloads Of paper
for last edition. Mrs. Waite, in Massachusetts
perience. Mrs. Sackett of New York has sold
over s., 600 worth of ooks-fI st experience Mr.
Howell took urteen orders first two days. Mrs
man or, woman can make $1,000 in this county
quick Territory is going rapidly. Write quick
charge Of corresponder &c and all the agents
Address: THE BRITISH-AMERICANC Co Z
Insurance Elk. Building, Minneapolis, MINI.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SIMPLY CONSOLIDATION.
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON AND QUINCY
RAILWAY COMPANY

II Is said on high authority that the incOrpOra-
ton in Iowa Of the Chicago. Burlington and
Quincy Railway Company. with a capital stock
OF 800 10000. effected simply lor the purpose
Of bringing under single financial management
the various properties in the Burlington system.
and has other Significance The capital OF the
Chicago, Burlington ard Quincy Railroad Company
is about sI10.000 00o. and most Of this stock has
already been exchanged for the joint bonds OF the
Great Northern ard Northern Pacific issued TO pay
for the Burlington purchase
The announcement Of the formation OF the new
company had 4 stimulating effect on Great North
and North Pacific preferred. the former selling
up TO l9S and closing 1912. a nec advance OF 8.
points and the latter advancing 10e and closing
at 101. 21a points higher than Wednesday. II
the NOrthern Pacific preferred stock were 20 be re-
tired January 7 is present value would De
IN excess Of 1O1 the retiring price is par, and
there is Z quarterly dividend OF per cent TO be
paid on IT, But the chances are altogether against
the stock being retired that time, for reasons
often before referred 10
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
FOUR HIGHEST WILL BE JUSTICES.

At the County Clerks Office yesterday II was said
that number Of inquiries had been received about
the Supreme Court judgeshp nominations with ref
erence 10 whether any particular candidate on
either ticket was paired OF against a particular
candidate on the opposing ticket One Of the Of
fcals said:
There ought not 10 be any confusion Of thought
over the matter. The terms Of Justices O'Brten,
Lawrence, Blanchard and Clarke all expire by legal
limitation Judge Blanchard IS serving IN the place
OF the late Justice Smytb and Justice Clarke in
the place OF the late Justice Beekman. Justice
OBrien was renominated, and Mayor Van Wyck
was nominated by the Democratic party TO sue
eeec Justice Lawrence, who. on account OF the age
limitation, was not renominated- The four candi-
Oates receiving the highest number Of votes will
be declared elected, and the four new justices Will
De chosen for the full legal term OF fourteen
years"
Justice Lawrence In answer 70 a question by
tribune reporter said yesterday that after his re-
sIement he expected to resume the practice OF
.s~ He has not decided TO associate himself with
any other lawyer.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
A CLUB FOR HIS CLASS.
JOHN D. ROCKEFELLER. JR, WILL BUILD
ONE FOR HIS BIBLE PUPILS.

II was announced at a meeting Of the Young
Mems Bible Glass taught by John D. Rookie
feller Jr., in the parlors Of the Fifth-avenue
Baptist Church. No. West Forty -sixth-st.,
last night, by J. NJ. Troxeu the president of
the class, on behalf of Mr.. Rockefeller, that
the class would soon have a clubhouse com
pletely equipped. Mr. Troxeu did not give any
details regarding the clubhouse which is TO be
Mr.. Rockefeler's gift but it was learned after
the meeting that the house at No. 10 West
Forty-ffth-st. had already been obtained. The
property adjOins the church the rear. 1t will
be fitted up in regular clubhouse fashion, and
there will be some Sleeping rooms for members.
The first formal address of the evening was
delivered by William H. Baldwin jr.. the presl-
dent of the Long Island Railroad, and the
chairman of the Committee of Fifteen. MI.
Baldwin spoke of the hberality shown by MI
Rockefeller.
Booker T, Washington told the familiar story
OF his career from the dark obscurity OF pIanta-
ton life to the founding Of the institution at
Tuskegee.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
LOOKING FOR "FLOATERS. "
BELIEF THAT JUSTICE LAWRENCES
DECISION WILL BE REVERSED.

The law advisory committee Of the fusion organ
izations met yesterday to discuss Justice Law
rences decision about petitions in AldernanIc
districts. and the eorts that Tammany han
is making TO colonize certain Assembly dis
tricts Those present were julius NJ. Mayer. John
W Hutchinson ex-Judge William \. Cohen, rep
resenting the Republican party; Wheeler H Peck
ham and Everett P Wheeler, for the Citizens
Union and w X. Russell, for the Greater New
York Democracy. LieUtenant-GOvernorW Woodruff.
Chairman Morris Of the Republican County Com
mittee. Charles B. Page. Elections Commissioner
and John McCullagh. State Superintendent Of
Elections for the Metropolitan District, were also
present. The committee thinks that the Appellate
Division of the Supreme Court, before which the
decision OF Judge Lawrence will be argued to-day.
will not sustain that decision and that accordingly
be thrown out.
The circulation OF spurious petitions for inde-
pendent nominations in several Assembly districts
was also discussed. It is the belief of the com
Inittee that these petitions will be thrown out.
Superintendent McCulagh reported that there
were many instances Of colonization in many AS
semhly districts notably the lid, With, With.
made at all the registration booths in these dis
tricts to-day, and il is likely that many arrests
will be made The Tammany agents who have
entertained guests, paying their expenses for the
last three four weeks, will make strenuous ef
forts 70 have these men register. The McCullagh
deputies the other hand. have been busy since
eating all suspicious cases. and in examining the
lists of guests at the Raines law hotels and
lodging houses.
The fusion managers. after a canvass Of the DIFF
ferent districts. bright prospects OF a sweeping
victory on November 8 II colonizing can be effect
ually checked in the downtown districts.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MIIRrRNs OPINION OF CASE.

Bufr9'' oct. 17--John G. AIilburn. who argued
for a -c!al for Roland b Molineux before
the c.. II Appeals, received a copy OF the
courts decision to-day. Mr.. Milburn read IL
over carefully before making any comment
When he did speak it was with characteristic
directress.
The trial OF MoIineux was outrageous" said
Mr.. Milburn Tt was n violation OF the prin-
ciples Of our institutions for the administration
OF Justice The effect of the decision is that
the new trial be fair and impartial The great
points were the Barnet evidence and the unlirn-
tied extent 10 which comparison OF handwrittngs
was allowed
The court has construed the statute allowing
a comparison Of handwritngs in such way as
10 keep il within fairly legitimate and just linn
its The decision established that being indicted
for murder, he could not be tried for another
crime"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
DEVERY DEFENDS 4 CLUBBER.
HE ExHrRIrs RESENTMENT TOWARD VIC
TIM WHO HAD USED TERM TAM
MANY COP"

Deputy Police Commissioner Devery yesterday
avalIed himself Of another opportunity 10 encour-
age policemen in the practice Of clubbing unoffend-
ing citizens. He was presiding at the police trials
in Police Headquarters, and Patrolman Abraham
Levin Of the West Twentieth-st station. was
called up 10 answer the charge OF beating and
abusing George Munsterman, proprietor OF the
Franklin Laundry, at Ninth-ave. and Twenty
fourth-st- The case seemed 10 be one calling for
severe discipline. but Devery showed that ne IA
vored police brutality and resented having citizens
complain about II.
Mr.. Munsterman was in his delivery wagon at
Eighth-ave. and Twenty-fourth-st- on Wednesday
OF last week. driving spirited horse Pauolman
Levin at the crossing and shouted at him 10
stop AS soon as possible Mr.. Munsterman pulled
the horse 10 a staudstlu. Levin CLIMBED INTO tle
wagon and arrested Mr.. Mursterman. accusing MIN
Of reckless driving. Levin knocked Nuns terIilAn Q
down and beat him Several witnesses were al
Police Headquarters yesterday TO testity tnat tley
the policeman beat and abuse Ar. Munster
the way TO the station
In the police court Mr. Muusterman was prouPt-
~ discharged by Magistrate Pool. BEFORE JeVeIy
yesterday the policeman produced several Wiz
nesses 10 support a story that Mr.. MAnstelsiltl'
driving his horse recklessly a. the uue OF LAe
arrest. Levin declared that he was escortng some
children the avenue at the time and tnat
when he arrested Mr. Munsterman the laundry ma \
called him fresh Tammsny cop Levin cooly
denied that he beat Mr. Munsterrnan
Case IS dismissed" said Devsry. rowning at
the man who had dared 10 resent being beaten and
abused By a '"Tammany cop Then DeVery cor
rected himself. The case Is closed n said lie
out "FIerea fter, young man. when you are driving
a spirited horse and you see ten or a dozen chill
dren crossing the street slack up. Have more con-
sideraton for humanity and less for your horse
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
BANK SWNDLER CAUGHT.
MAN WHO DEFRAUDED THE CITIZENS NATIONAL
OF YoNKERs ARRESTED HERE.

After months Of searching Detective William
CROUCH Of the Yonkers Police Department ar
rested Henry J. Lowenthal at his home, No.
80 West One-hundred- d-and-second-st, Manhattan.
yesterday morning. Lowenthal who IS the dis
owned son OF a wealthy Jewish family OF this city.
has been wanted by the authorities since last July
for defrauding the Citizens National Bank OF
Yonkers
LowenthaI's father was a dealer in extracts.
with his principal business office in Manhattan.
He had a large business clientele in Yonkers, and
consequently. many acquaintances OF these there
were several who became acquainted with his son
Henry In July last the son went TO Yonkers and
informed several OF his fathers customers that he
was about launch out on the butter and egg
business there, and he induced one of his fathers
friends to accompany him TO the Citizens Ma
tional Bank. He introduced 10 the bank off,
cials and he deposited S75 as an initial sum on
the account he to open on the following day
he returned and deposited check drawn on
bank Long Island for $3.50; payable 10 himself,
and signed Browning & CO. The day following
he drew against the account for 1850, and some
time later the check for $3.50 on the bank on Long
Island returned forgery.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SAYS NAGLE TOOK BALLOTS.
CITIZENS UNION SPEAKER DECLARES
CASE WAS BEFORE SPECIAL
GRAND JURY.

AT meeting held under the auspices OF the
Cltlzens Union the other night at the new
Pythagoras Hall, No. III East Broadway. Rob
ert A. Kelly, Of the speakers bureau Of the or
ganization. made a scathing attack on Percival
T. Nagle. Commissioner Of the Street Cleaning
department Mr.. Kelly was formerly member
OF Tammany Hall, and for several years was
speaker Of that organization. In the course Of
his speech at the new Pythagoras Hall Mr
Kelly said that at the time Nagle was appointed
Street Cleaning Commissioner It was officially
charged that he had committed one Of the gross
est outrages against the election laws and the
people Of the XXIVth Assembly District that
had ever been perpetrated in the political his
tory of New-York. It was an insult to the in
teligence Of the citizens Of New-York for Mayor
Van Wyck to appoint TO office a man Of that
character. said Mr.. Kelly.
To state in detail Mr. KeIlv went on IN say
that at the primaries held in September, 1899,
Nagle, in company with his brother John and
four others, one Of whom was an assistant Dis
trict Attorney. entered the polling place IN East
One-hundred-and-twenty -fifth-st., and, accord
ing to the sworn aftidavits forcibly stole the op
position ballots, which were headed by Coroner
McOwen "On information laid before Superin-
tendent McCullagh," said Mr.. Kelly. "a special
grand jury was called by Governor Roosevelt;
Judge Werner, Of Rochester, was sent TO New
York. and Job e Hedges assigned 10 the
prosecution. The jury failed to bring indict-
ment. the vote being Is in favor of and 8 against
an indictment The nine We're headed by
Tammany Hall official Since then the case has
not been called. owing to the pressure of bus-
ness in the hands Of Superintendent McCullagh.'
In the last sixty days Mr.. Kelly said that he
had been informed by Deputy Attorney Cen
eral Hedges that all the papers IN the case
had been handed District Attorney
Philbin
I safe in predicting" said Mr.. Kelly.
that II William Travers Jerome is elected Dis
trict Attorney he viii prosecute the case with
all the energy and straightforwardness that he
possesses
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
AUSTRI4'S BUDGET SUBMITTED.
GOVERNMENTS ATTITUDE TOWARD GERMAN
TARIFF BILL Is EAGERLY LOOKED FOR.

TARIFF BILL Is EAGERLY LOOKED FOR.
Vienna. Oct. 17.-The Rechsrath reassembled to-
day and the budget for 1902 was submitted to the
Unterhaus. It estimates the expenditures at L6S5,-
117.9A kronen. and the revenue at L6S5, 1857
kronen The Minister of Finance said the estimates
would probably show a large surplus, in spite OF
the unfavorable influence OF bad trade the
finances of the State
In the course of the Budget debate the Premier
referred the proposed German tariff and de-
clared that if il impossible TO conclude
commercial treaty with Germany compatible with
Austrian interests. Austria. perhaps, was better
able to dispense with 1t than Germany. AT any
rate" he exclaimed Austria and Hungary must
not quarrel They must commercially assist one
another" He closed with word of warning that
the Austro- German political alliance would be
dangered by an economic
Among the urgent motions submitted TO the
Reichsrath Is one demanding information regard
ing the governments attitude toward the German
Tariff bill, and whether the government itself Is
drafting a tariff
London Oct 1S-In long dispatch discussing
the projected German tariff the Berlin correspond
ent of THE Times says: In view Of the exist
ing commercial and industrial depression, Germany
is not in a position TO face tariff war with any
important foreign customer nation. Five months
of such a war would drive the German commercial
world DESPERATION
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SOLDIER GIVES $25 TO LOW CAMPAIGN.

II all the supporters OF the fusion ticket gave as
literally TO the azti-Tarnmany campaign. in pro-
portion TO their means, certain soldier who
has Just returned from the Philippines. and who
yesterday sent contribution OF SIS 70 Seth Low.
the fusion campaign managers would be able 70
string their banners at every corner Of the city.
The returned soldier lives IN Brooklyn, and II
said yesterday that answer would be sent invit-
ing him 10 take active part in the campaign.
His letter is as follows:
I have lately been discharged from the service
Of the United States Army. after serving in the
Philippine Islands. I arrived in this city in time
the coming election. After looking over
both tickets, have come TO the conclusion that
Shepard has a very black flock behind him I wish
my lot therefore with honesty and purity
IN this campaign I am public speaker, but II
you use me in any capacity l your
vice I know that this campaign cannot be won
without money. My Is very small at
present but 1 spare SZ5, which is at your dis
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
ARCHITECTS BOY INJURED.
son. OF A. J. HoRGAN Run OVER WHILE PLAY
ING IN THE STREET.

John T. Horgan, five years old. OF No. 250 West
seventteth-st the son OF Arthur ]. Horgan, OF the
firm Of Horgan & SIattery. architects, while playing
in the street in front of No. 229 West SEVENTEEN
81 was run over and seriously injured last night
He ran into the street from the sidewalk directly
between the front and rear wheel of one OF Dodd 5
Express wagons The rear wheel passed over his
shoulder. =
Henry Goner twenty-six years old, OF No. olO
Nrtrtb-ave was arrested. Dr. Prentis in an
ambulance that was called from Roosevelt Hospital
and DR. Baldwin. OF No. 129 West Seventy-seVenth- tn
ar the physician of the Horgan family, was also
called. l., .ha
a,,aninr Mr. Horgan called the station and said
ba had no charge TO make against the driver.