The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-04
PENNINGTON COUNTY DAKOTA; FRIDAY OCTOBER d. 1889

district alliance OF the Black Hills in
convention assembled, herein declare
our opposition to judge Moody, as Il
candidate for United States Senator.
He has forced the senatorial issue upon
the people OF the Hills,to the detriment
OF other issues OF vital Importance, and
throughout his canvass in public ad-
dresses and through the press, the
farming element has been abused and
our honored Pres. II. L. Loucks, and
other representatives maligned and
ridiculed inprimarics. By the free use OF
licQuors and other fraudulent methods
asolid delegation was secured to the
Huron Republican convention, after
making this point, this faction OF the
republican party bolted the temperance
plank in the state platform and all
Moody journals worked solidly against
prohibition the party even going SO far
as to use straight republican tickets
with only the word no on the prohibit
tory amendment. They also brought
out an independent candidate against
4 s.-B. CUMMINGS, the only anti-Moody
and prohibition man nominated for the
legislature by the republican party in
proof that the people OF the Hills are
not solid for judge Moody, and that
they condemn such methods; we point
to the results OF our recent election,
and we hereby urge all representatives
elect to use all honorable means to
accomplish his defeat Moved and
seconded that our next meeting be held
at Tilford, on Thursday, November
18th. at 10. o clock; carried
Adjourned Z. B. REED Secretary.
A rather amusing incident occurred
on one Of the uptown cross-town
cars the other evening says the New
York Mail and Express. The car was
packed with people who had just
returned from coney island. Three
young menwerc seated together and chat
ting in Il lively way, when the car stop
ped at a crossing and there entered a
lovely young lady. No one made a sign
to give her a seat. She stood in front OF
OF the three young men and held a strap.
The latter, in subdued tones, urged their
companion seated in the middle to give
up his place to the young lady so they
could be close to beauty and use their
Establishments to make animprssion. He
complied with their request and the
young lady quietly sat down between
| FTl,o,, ho Nv, off |,
Ell side began to talk in very poetIcal
and elegant terms to each other, all for
the benefit OF the fair damsel. She sat
as demure and silent as the Sphinx.
Finally the conductor came along to
collect fares, and the young lady handed
him card with something written on it
and her fare. He handed .tAs~ card back
and Bowed his head 1t began to rain
and the window just back OF the young
| lady was up. ''Can put down the
window for you miss?" suavcly asked
one OF the would-be Washers. The
1,ovs.rG, - --4--
as ii she never heard the remark. Th!
other young man smiled as il to say
d "Watch me get reply from her, ant
IL said; II am afraid miss, that you vii
= oet wet, Permit me to put down tn
E window" Still the fair one was silen
u and ignored the questioner altogether
u The other passengers heard the conver
p sation. took in the situation at a glanc
/ and began to laugh softly. The conduc
h ter stepped in, pulled down the window
3 4r, |,
IL Young men for their temerity: 9Th
10 young lady is deaf mute" in two sec
III onds the two young men were out OF tn
- noise OF laughter from the passengers.
The following information may be use
ful to some at this season OF the year,
not new to many:
Spinach has direct effect upon tn
y kidneys.
ne The common dandelion, used
ao green's, is excellent for the same trouble
us Asparagus purges the blood. Celel
" acts admirably upon the nervous sy
IN TEN. and is a cure for rheumatism an
~ neuralgia.
ay Tomatoes act upon the liver
W. Beets and tHrnlpS are eAceliei
~. ~, appetizers.
'ht Lettuce and cucumbers are cooling
in their effects upon the system.
he Onions, garlic, leeks, olives, and sll
or lots, all OF which are similar, posse
- medicinal virtues OF a marked, cha
ny acter, stimulating the circulatory s.
lge TEN and the consequent increase OF t
ity saliva and the gastric juice promou
IRE digestion.
and the white ones are recommended
), be eaten raw as a remedy for insomn
laA M They are tonic and nutritious. :,
ere A soup made from onions is regard
the by the French as an excellent resto
The tive in debility OF the digestive organs
.inn