davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05

8ritiT9er N}ilitdrpoiten in 2our1tdz
ma. - 2(merita's 2ieferungen an
bic @nglGnber. = 8oerengsneral
qearIon's N}itt6ailungen,
gBaf6tngton, .. e., 4, Qpril.
= Samuel 9earIon, Der ebemali8e
8oerengeneral, lit BON 9tepeOrledns
bier eingetroffen unO piro Dem
Staat8Departement eine Wfenge Be
pei7e fir feline 8ebauptung oorlegen,
baB bic britif8e 8egierung in Ser
leBung Der ReutraIitGt5 9eieBe in
QouiIiuna etnen Militdrpoiten eingez
ri6tet babe, pon pel4em aus tRre
9lrmee in SIoafrifa nit Munnf6afz
ten, 9feroen, Mault6ieren uno
&riegsporrdtben oerIorgt peroe. Bel
1einem eriten 2(ufentbalt in 8ai6tngz
ton 1oQ @eneral Bearfon in etnem
S9reiben an BrGItoent RooieOelt
Ihon Die 8eI6uloigung erAoben Aa=
ben, uno Der geitern pom 8ouDerneur
6earO pon 2ouiiiuna "eingerei4te
Proteit gegsn Die britii6e Station Bel
HepzOrlean5 ioQ auf cine be3iiglt6e
2lnfrage be5 Brdifoenten erfolgt iein.
Na6 Pearfon'5 Qlnga6en bat Dime
rifa ben 8riten in ibrem &riege gegen
Die 8oeren 3epublifen minoeitens
$4,000 Munn, Ionie POI ,1O7 9feroe
unb Maultbiere geliefert. Die W}annz
ihaften beitanDen aus W}uult6iertreiz
bern, DON oenen oiele bel i6rer On
tunft in Der &apItabt ge3pungen pdz
rem, gegen Die 8oeren &riegsDienit gu
ne6men. Die Qeute Ieien 3nar unter
Der 3uii6erung Der 8iidbef0roerung
nit Dem erften, BON Der &dpitaOt abz
fa6renOen 9ampfer angeIteQt poroen,
bod Oas 8erIprefen nerOe nt6t gez
6alten, Die 3iidfubrt perOe INNER
pieoer, binauS gef6Oben unO auf Die
Qeute Elm Druid au5geii6t, I'm iie in
ben britii6en MilitGroienIt gu pref
len. Sn oieIen 5GGen ieien au6
2eute, Die iid peigerten 6iiIfIos i'm
fremOen Qanbe i6rem S6idIal iibsrz
lofen porben. Sin ieOer 3ranSportz
0ampfer, Der BON 0enzOrleuns nit
elmer 2aoung N}ault6iere nu9 SiiDz
Qfrita in See gebt, ite6e unter Cont
mdnOO zines oertappten britiiten
Offi3iers. Die Mebr3abl Der 2sute,
Die ais W}ault6iertreiber uno Stals
iungen mitgehen, geb0re Der nieOrigz
item 8lafe an unO frage glei69iltig
ni6t Oarna6, mas nit ibnen gez
i6eben unO po6in man iie i6lieBIi6
brtngen perbe.
Sn ben Ser. Staaten befGnoen ii6
jeBt i'm OienitIi6en 2tuftrage Elm bril-
tii6er General, 3pei O6eriten uno
so @upitGne unb 2ieutenantS, beren
9auptquartier Die Station BEL Nepz
Orleans lei.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
9as brittle Cpfcr.

2tu6 ba5 fleine N}Gb6en Gloife Der
RugeI beS W&orbbuben Game erie
gen. = Der QeBtere na6 nur IL
itiinoigem PrO3ei1e gum 3oOe per~
urt6eilt.
96tlubeIp 6ia, 4. 2(priG. -
GloiIe, Die iiebenjGbrige So6ter pon
@Ga s. Saroen, alias 6rau 5urbuI6,
pel4e lebten 9ienita9 pm Dem Neger
8m, 8. Game gei9oRen purOe, lit
6eute frii6 i6rer 8unoe erlegen. Game,
pel8er betanntli6 aI58utler in9ienz
item oe5 6rauen3immer5 itdnO, tOOtete
betunntIi6 an Dem nGmli@en Sage
feline 9ienit6errin un0 Oeren 3e6nz
iGbrige 3o6ter W}uDeline.
Der N}0rber Game purbe 6eute
Na6mittag nad einem Pro3eiie, Der
ni8t gon3 anOert6alb Stunoe bauer
te, be5 W}orbes i'm erIten 8raoe f6ulz
big befunben unb pom 8i6ter 8ioble
gum Sobe berurt6eilt. 9ouoerneur
Stone nirb bas Datum Der 6inri6z
tung feitIeBen. 2ane bate it6 idon
geitern idulOig betonnt, unO e5 tpurz
be ba6er feline Sur0 fir ben 9ro3eB,
pel4er nm / ll6r 6eute gtu4mittu9
be9unn, 3uIommen geieBt. 9rei 3euz
gen nurben bernommen, nm ben9rab
bes 8erbre9ens gu beitimmen, unb
tur3 por 33 llbr fpra4 Der Ri6ter
bns l1rtheiI ans.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
&amnf nm bie WQIiermerfe.

G9tcugp, 4. Qtpril. = Die 6eiz
ben ripaItitrenben Gbicagoer @orz
table Cicero unb 8ernbn, pel6e Bis
Dor &ur3em gemeinIum biefeI6en
6enuBten, ba6en bieie
9emeini4aft aufgelOit un0 ftrsiten
Ii9 nun I'm ben 8eitB bieIer @erfe.
2lm Mittno4 nubmen brei BoIi3iIten
pon Gicero bem Wlui6iniiten unb feiz
nem QiiiItenten, pel6e pon 8erpDn
ernannt pOrben paren, ben 8eiiB ges
nultIam aus ben 6GnDen, aber bic
8eb0rben be5 leBteren Srtes ianoten
@eritGrtungen aus, nelfe bas Sort
itiirmten uno ben etn3igen bon ben
brei 9oIi3iiten, tpel6er nod odrin
ausqe6dlten bate, 6inuusparfen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
Sas Gerbrrbru brs SruOers ttic6
lin aum ScLbEfmnr0.

Srun8t5co, 4. 2tpril, -
Gin @rz@olbat, tpel6er al5 6aroIo
6. S2IpeIter betdnnt mar unb am
leBten W}ittpo6 2lbenO in Der bisIigen
ct. Patrifsz&ir9e Sel6itmorD our8
@innebmen bOn &arbolIGure beging,
1T als Dennis Splain aus ct. Qouis
iOentifi3irt norOen. Setne SHUTTER
purbe i'm leBten DECEMBER in ct.
2ouis bon einem anberen So6ne err
morbet, unb man bermut6et, baB bic
fer ltmitunO ben iungen N}ann, pelz
der erft tiir3li9 BON ben 9bilippinen
3uriifgefebrt mar, gum Selbtmorb
berQnlQbte.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
So1t 3atdrr6 Rurirt.

Wtir puroe BON Oielen gerfonen gez
fugt, buB fie ni4t 9Iauben, 8utarrb
tOnne gebeilt tperben. Sd peiB inbeiz
fen. baB bic 9eiunbbeit meines Cob
nes Charles in 5olge bon &uturrb eli
ne fe6r f4le4te mar, uIs i6 benfelben
por ungefdbr 5tpei Sabren gu . r.
8 rtlep p, gtr. 81, q bz9 q a.
9 @tr a BE, bra6te. Sd CLAUDE, buB
Die 8ehanblungspeiie oieIes Mr3tss
i9n Dolltdnoig gebeiIt bat; getpiB it,
baB berieIbe 10 perGnbert 1T, uls pb er
Elm dnoerer Sunge getporben lei.
So9n Gntbpnp,
Der Serington 2un9 Hoom,
gfr. 415, 8eit 2erinatOn StraBe.
(95-6)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
Content Der 96ilujup6en.


86tIubeGp 6ta, 4. 2tpril. -
Die erite @eneral 8eriammlung Der
omerifoniI6en pbiloIop6iiten @eieIs
I6aFt felt ibrer 8rUnoung our6 8enz
jamin 6rantlin i'm Sabre 1743 purz
be bier er0ffnet. 5eoer Staat Der
Union lit auf Dem GDnOent Dertreten,
audi SUoamerita uno Stalien Die
5iBung muroe BON Dem PrdIOenten
Der @efeuf6aft, General SIadc S.
@iftar Don philadelphia, er0ffnet,
norauf BON beri6ieoenen 9elegaten
pif1enI6aftIi6e 466anOlungen 3ur
0erleIund tamen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
9. 8. Griffith & Gpntp.,

Or. SO. @eHsSaItimrre,g gtrafe.,
(otetniiber 6anoptr=Str,l
Sieten Ddbrtno beg Ronats Jebruar on:
agmnRsrsSeppit. lu 500, bfte Sort. 81. rs
bic 0orD
Gamm.tz3epoi6e iu 9Oc, btt. Sort. 1925 bic
0dro.
GriHtler 9epSihe, b,ft Gorte lu 81 25 bic
QorD.
Roqu,tts.9eppiSe, s,fs 6srt, su 800 bic
0dro.
fnpcfrh=5sppi4e iu CSC, b,Re Ssrh 75c. bic
Qdro
SnsrainsStppi&e gu 25c.. bette Sort. CSC, bic
Varh.
Refaie uns ceeru6tt 2noleums, auss, Tsttea
n |. h.. iu ptrbdItnibmdsis uiesrtsz SreiisH.
20 ~rrlsEt R6baff an iecem &th6 @epbeE
Inn 6an8.
cQs1w+S&Sl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05

O 1T 0urb ttmjidle NndlDit ibct it0u 3l0tiie[
trbdber iehQcitcut porocu paB Die Ct. 9cruaros
RrGuterpiqen aus rein ptgetabIiibtu Sroiilu, obue
ieopeOe 9timiibuuQ miHsrlliber SubHlHCu be-
tcbtu. ii, 9ileH iHo Mot, lU;t man pies 10 hduz
iiQ bel ben ameritanii1H 4ateutpuu iiuoct,
lb5riudert Sisisbu isbcu sjUilt ihmutlp5 uuO
ialiht aus fHp aber IN lbrcr g@irtuuQ bti iat
autu orQau:iben RorperltIoH ubio!ut }uOtr.QiUq d.
otsbolb tin qan} nusGclsbU5tcs NjHcjmlttel nus
in fcucr 5dmile, Humtntlid in i;iHer in Der
f3 GiHocr beiiuOeu itblu iouys. 2je 81 @cra
nurozRrduttrpiIm fuO bsj alien NpoJbtru lu baz
ben. tEI, NQt@dl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
Z z sssa Ga.sGs ssRSai
IS. 9. eSrieoenfpalo 81 So.
Imerifa's or6bter Gstrdnte=2aDtn.
"Sd rueree an Ger Tpntdne fem"
@ertbOoue @eine
tpett ltmter Oettt
Rreiie.

99cnn Sic G5oirGlI6aft bnbtn, ioGItcu sic
trintbars 48sint pcrabrei6en - 99cinc, ole
Sbren qutcu 3uf uls Gaitecber aufrebt
srbalttn Sie srbalttn bier iol6e 6orttn
- Die befttu uno uussepdb 98eine
lno Ottilrteu @etrGntc, ruelte gu baben
fnO.
atirs Grtra s9trcbuure fir GudlitGt.
lluitre 9rsiit iino tbatidbli6 dusnabmslos
peit nieDriaer, ais anOer stpp.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
&aOwab's &eaOD &eltef
bietct iOfOrtige 2inOerung.

eeocr Ropftut6 (Rigrdnc ootr ncrb6cs RopfpebG
3abniGmtrIen, 3curalgie 9tbeumatisuus, screens
Ritdarat oDsr ben Nicreu, 9eibprocu in Der 9sr
berqtqtno, Stitsnit:d5cu aniapcluug Der @elsuts
uu0 S6msrJcn ic0r 9trt ibafit Die 4pphtation poR
Raoiuan's 1teabp Rclisf ioiortee gr!cthttrung uno
oefeu fortqcieBt;r GjCbroub tjn9e Gage lang bss
tperfte1iQt cine psrmuueutc 6tilmQ
Quoert iofort pie 6utiOsuicu Sdmtr3cu, 6;bt
Gut3iiuOuuqeu auf INN beilt RougeitioueH iotUcbt
big Der 2uuQcu, oes IaQeus, oss llntcrlcos al5
olif nsr Srien nnN Shleimhant.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
sir 0ri0ntuntcrri1t

I'm ensIi6sn uub 2eutiBen, ionic III ben oaqc-
meiuen S6ulid5trH, beioret gcprnfte E,brtr oo'r
2ebrsrHHsu 6 .. 6bOuri5. Cbtyltbrer al Der
StaDtihus Qr g. Baltimore, uabt aisluitbftr.;
gSobHUne: 1r. 2I27. GleGuA0bRr. (s9pl2-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
Coupons sratis
nit ferrm Gfnfauf. 9ieielben bered1F
tigen Sie Su fdbruen 0efd,enten.

WtobanfA8inecr z2lle Der bette in Der
9Selt, pro SuBeno. ooc.
ountsr=Rbr, pro Guart. 90
99iliOn5Rpc, pro Guart. LOO
SbeupopO=8Dc, pro Guart.-...... 75c.
Silper sgrupe=8pe, Sabre alt, pro
OauoHe ...................... p. Io
Sufips Nlalj zgBbisttp, pro Glaitc 79c.
lluer eigenr aljz86isttp, b:ii:r,
als iraeno elm uuOsrer, pro 5lalbe 63c.
Nteoisinii1rr G3cnep,r fir Sumsn,
gut er9cn. oas 6rausnleioen, pro
X;Hte Observation-Disclosures c'S'
Goftails, Ni6ts beiier, pro @intt.. 49c.
Booths Gom=G'jn, pro Jiaibe.... soc.
ff3 9ortlptin, pro 8rllont. ST. 90
slmontiauouz sbcrrD, pro Guort.. LOO
g9ir uerfaufcn meby inportirten Stout,
ais irQeno cine nHotrs 8altlmorrr 6Irml
- pie llrladr - airsftc Importation unO
Der 9reis.
@u:ntb Stout, pro 9ubcno iiir.... 81 So
Oh &oDal &pe, Sabre att pro
gtriudot cine uuicrer beriibmten t5tSalo=
ntufluidRn Gptbtpein - Oas &i9ttgt ir
9uui6. Yrtis .....-......-..... He.
Srast ftets nad Coupons.
LUCKY POCKETPIECES rperecu ea9ez
gen einsetduiebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05
F|2>FI2>IFl}

Gtntrlei pie bcftige ootr ibreioeuoe S8m.r5ta
Der Rbeumutifcr gsttldoeriat, 63pade RripptLs
Rero0i, Rturalst:r Obsr nit arSutb,iteu gebaitsta
ausbalteu mag
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1902-04-05

Gonfantinopel, 4. &pril.-
Der beutI6e 3eitungs~gorreipononet
Meber iit auf 8efebI beS Sultans aus
Der Siiltai ausgepieien pOroen. @r
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
The Man About Town ReplIaa.

Cleveland Plain Dealer: One OF the
hardest workers in the United States is
James ]. Hill, president of the Great
Northern railway and the richest man
in the northwest. He believes thor
oughly in the gospel Of hard work, and
has inculcated this belief in his sons,
who are following in the footsteps Of
their father. Further, he has no use
for the young man about town, whose
chief mission is to have a good time.
One of Mr.. Hills sons had a friend of
the character described This young
man used to drop into the office Of the
son, much to the disgust of Mr.. Hill,
who. on more than one occasion, barely
concealed his annoyance. Finally, on
g very busy day, the railroad magnate
found the Objectionable young man
chatting cheerfully. Mr.. Hill blurted
out:
Il don't see why scalawags have to
hang around these Offices"
The young man turned to the son
and blandly remarked:
Say, Lou, do you let your father call
you such names as that?"
Mr.. Hill Is not without a sense of
humor, and it is said that the Great
Northern president was seen in the
corridor short time afterward quietly
chuckling to himself.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Nurses Experience.


Medical men say that a good nurse
in difficult case is better than med
lclne, but when we can get a good
nurse and good medicine, the patient
stands a much better chance of re-
covery. The few words of advice
given below by nurse Eliza King, are
well worthy the attention of all
readers:
g have constantly used ST. Jacobs Oil in
the various situations have occupied as
nurse, and have invariably found it excellent
in all cases requiring outward application,
such as sprains, bruises, rheumatic affections
neuralgia, etc. In cases of pleurisy it is an
excellent rcmedy-well rubbed in. 1 can
strongly recommend it after several years.
use and experience. 1t should be in every
household"
Sister CAROLINA, St. Andrews Hospital,
writes: 81 have found St. Jacobs Oil a most
efticacious remedy in govt; also in sprains and
bruises. Indeed, we cannot say too much
in its praise, and our doctor is ordering it
constantly"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
WHEkkIT CARSON
VISITED THE HUB.
Famous Frontiersman's Trip
to Boston Recalled by
Death of Old Friend.
HE WENT WITH INDIANS
Number of Prominent Chiefs Ac-
companied Him to Boston and
Other Eastern Ci.Ies-Rem-
iniscences OF Fighter.

Charles O. Stickney in Boston Herald:
The recent death of G. c. Bangs of Al
iona. Colo, recalls celebrated, pic
turesque character, his whilom part
ner. the late Kit" Carson. 1t also
brings to the recollection Of the writer
simple Boston Incident connected
with the memory of General Carson
Bangs was veteran of the Mexican
war. and, like Carson, was a famous
scout and the hero of many adventures.
He survived his famous friend and CO.
Indian fighter thirty-four years, and
died at the age of "A. Carson was but
So years old at the time of his death,
in 1868.
Among the officers who served under
General Carson in the days of the civil
war was Captain Reuben A. Hill, a
native of Naples, Me, and after the
war for while a real estate agent at
IS Congress street, Boston. He was
finely built, handsome man, and was
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

brave soldier. He entered the service
as a lieutenant in Company p of the
First California regiment of cavalry,
and afterward served as captain Of
Company K, First New Mexico caval-
ry, which company he had recruited.
The colonel of this regiment was Kit"
Carson, and who for a time was COM
mandant of Fort Union, in Texas.
A particular friend of Captain Hills
was Lieutenant George II. Pettis of
Company K, First California infantry.
And it comes to pass that these two
officers met for the first time in twenty
years since the war, and their place Of
meeting was Boston.
AS the two comrades sauntered leis-
urely up Washington street, and were
having a delightful time recounting
their mutual war experiences, and
clarifying the objects of their hero
worship, their old commander, General
Carson, it occurred to Captain Hill
that he had heard Of a fine photograph
was taken of Carson when, in the
spring of 1868, only short time before
his death, the general IN his official
capacity of Indian agent, visited Bos-
ton, accompanied by a bevy Of promi-
ncnt Indian chiefs. That was the oc-
casion, 1t will be remembered, Of his
official visit to Washington and tour of
several of the northern and eastern
states.
I! Found Old Photo Of Kit
II do wish we could find one of Kits
Photographic exclaimed Lieutenant
Pettis.
80 do r." said Captain Hill, with
equal emphasis. Then, after a mo-
ment's pause. he added: IA thought
has struck me. 1t is this: that the pic
ture must have been taken by Black.
for he is the man who Cor many years
made sittings Of famous public men
who came to this city. Let's go to his
studio and see about It,"
The two hero worshipers accelerated
their pace, and presently were at the
photograph rooms Of ]. w. Hjack, who,
as picture taker Of noted people. was
a connecting link between Josiah
Halves of the past and the present.
Hill explained their mission, referring,
OF course, to the visit of Carson and
his red allies.
"Oh. yes, I remember the incident
perfectly" responded Mr.. Black. Gen
eral Carson honored me with a sitting,
haven't one printed, but you call again
in a day or two, If so disposed, and
meanwhile I'll look over my old mega
tives. I'm quite sure have one of
Kit Cason.'
And he was not mistaken. And when
the Two Ir1endS again called on him he
displayed, to their delighted gaze, one
of the the finest likenesses Of Carson
ever taken by any one. They forth
with ordered several copies.
Carson's Career.
Christopher Carson was born in
Madison county, Kentucky, December
"a, 1909. He died at La Junta, Colo,
May 20. 1868. While an infant his pa.
rents emigrated to what is now How
ard county. Missouri, then wilder
ness. He was in the service of Lieu
tenant (afterward GeneraD John c.
Fremont as guide on his first and sec
ond expeditions to the Rocky noun
tains and Utah. In 1S47 he went to
as bearer of dispatches,
at the period of the Mexican war, and |
was then appointed second lieutenant
IN the United States mounted rifles,
but declined the honor.
In 1853 Carson drove $500 sheep over
the mountains to California, hazard
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
BUSINESS.

Washington Star: Are you a brig
and?" asked the traveller in Europe.
gand?" asked the traveller in Europe.
II am was the answer
We'll, how much will you charge to
steal me?''
''Why-we don't usually do business
in that way. The question of fixing a
ransom"
This won't be any ransom transac-
ton. This will be cash in advance. But
you've got to hurry up. I've got nv
lecture learned by heart, and my maya
zine articles all written. All L want
now is the advertisement"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

GUS undertaking; and on his return to
Laos was appointed Indian agent in
New Mexico. Under this appointment
ne was largely instrumental in bring
ing about the treaties between the
United States and the Indians
During the civil war he did great ser
vice for the government in New Mex
leo, Colorado and Indian Territory, and
was breveted brigadier general. Upon
the close of the war he resumed his
duties as Indian agent. In this rela-
ton he visited Washington in the Win
ter and early spring of 1868, and made
tour of some of the northern and
eastern states including MasSachu-
sets and her capital.
Kit Carson was remarkably modest,
and never boosted of his own achieve
ments. He instinctively was sharp
Judge OF character, and he thoroughly
knew the Indians. AS trapper, scout
hunter, explorer and Indian fighter, he
was nationally famous, and he also
possessed trans Atlantic reputation.
he was truly a romantic character and
like his renowned predecessor in "Old
Kentucky" Daniel Boone, is the hero
or fiction, albeit the true story Of his
daring adventures and chivalrous
deeds constitute a chain Of romance
in real life. that needs no enbellish-
roa
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Many School Children Are sickly,

Many school Children Are Sickly.
Mother Grays Sweet Powders for Children, sue
cesstuy used n.y. Mother Gray, nurse in Chi!dren's
tome. New York. break up Colds in "a hours cure
Ieething Disorders and Destroy Worms. Ten
thousand testimonials. THEY NEVER FAIL
Az All druggists, 25c. Sample mailed FREE, Ad-
ofess ALLEN 5. OLMsTED lie Roy, New York.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Cut orr.

Life: Hear about poor Astorbile ?"
No"
His father cut him off with only five
billions:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Hor Rceoons.

Chicago Tribune: And did you
really marry him for money!"
We'll, girl must have some rea-
son for marrying q man."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

1t requires no experience to dye with
PUTNAM FADELESS DYES. Simply
boiling your goods in the dye is all
that's necessary. Sold by druggists
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Indications,

a dinner is strange affair.
You sometimes learn a lot
BY noticing just who was there
And likewise, who was not.
WASHINGTON Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Has Hoard Him.

1onkerS Statesman: "What would you
call a man who is trying to learn to play
the fiddle, pope"
"A nuisance, my son."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

l have used Piso's Cure for Consump.
ton with good results. 1t is all right
J ohm w. Henry, Box 642, Fostoria, Ohio.
Oct. t, 1901.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

EITS permanently Cured. No fits nervousness after
l! first days of DR.. KliEes Great Nerve Re-
storer SsnG for 90 trial bottle and treatise.
DIX H. H. KLINE, Ltd, 93l Arch ST. PHILADELPHIA, Pa,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
F., EARLIEST RUSSIAN MILLEr

Will you be short of hay? If so plant a
plenty of this prodisally prolific milet.
to Tons OF Rich Hay Per Acre.
Price, SO lbs s1.9O; 100 lbs. $500 Less freight.
John A. SaiZer Seed Co. La Crosse, Wis. c
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

1fyouw wish beautiful, clear, white clothes
use Red Cross Ball Blue. Large o.
package, cents.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
RevlvIno the Old offen,.

Exchange: THE woman who went
over the Niagara in barrel has made
no money on the lecture PLATFORM
Barely paid expenses, 1 suppose -"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04
Loved bv Associates.

Noble, truthful, kind, and with char
acter- above reproach. Carson was loved
and honored by his associates, and it is
no wonder that Captain Hill and Lieu
tenant Petty We're enthusiastic over the
graphic portrait of him found at the
Boston photographers. In person he was
of medium height, broad shouldered and
deep chested, with clear, steady, blue
eyes, and frank speech and address.
He followed the water courses to their
sources, and guided by them, learned
where the mountains bent their crests to
make possible highways for the feet OF
men, He climbed tie mountains, and
disputed with the eagles of the crags
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

NINE. R1ccobon1: Fortune does not
change men: it only unmasks them.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1902-04-04

Yonkers Statesman: what would vo,,
call man who is trying to learn to play
the fiddle, pop?" - =
"A nuisance, my SON"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-12-15
BOLD BAKER BATTLES
With ARMED ROBBER
P. ]. Gable Attacked Early This Morning and
Would Have Captured His AssaIant But
For the Fact That His Team Be-
came Frightened and Ran Away

landed q ntrnight right jab TO the
jaw that threw the hiRhwayman on
his guard and almost put him out
of business. lie was az game Az
his opponent, however, and stood up
TO tight. The hignwayman fought
with the desperation Of a man who
has everything at stake. The team
ster was fighting for n small amount
Of money that he knew he would lose
n he lost the fight, When the tun-
sci was ut ita height. the unexpected,
az usual, happened. Tho glory. OF
the capture of a bold holdsup by an
unAtmed man WAS lost to the uervy
teamster ana the thug eHchped
The team that had been driven by
Gnbei WAS nearby The herscs
became frightened at the noise OF
the Henffie and started TO run down
tho street. Gnbel cared more for the
safety Of his outfit IMAM he did for
the glory Of capturing the thief lie
left HIS opponent and started after
his team. He caught the re hteneu
animals and brought tn Jnek 70
the bakery, When he retr - q there
however. the man who had attempt
cd to hold him M had disappeared.