davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
TO RELIEF COMMITTEES.
A Letter Prom the Officers Of the Johns
town Finance Committee.

A LDttey Prom the Officers Of the Johns
town Finance COMMITTEES.
PrrrsBURe, June 28-A letter signed
by James McMillen, chairman, and
Cyrus Elder, secretary of the Johnstown
finance committee has been addressed
to all committees holding funds for the
relief of sufferers by the food In the
Conemaugh valley. The letter states
that the community needs everything
which the prompt and wise use of the
funds 30 generously contributed can
alone supply.
The finance committee urge that the
proper way to relieve Is to place the
money In the hands of the individual
members of the community with which
they can supply their needs The step
has been determined upon only after
waiting as long IS the committee could
for the committees throughout the coun-
try to indicate what steps they intend
taking, which thus far they have failed
to do
The finance committee has been
obliged to adopt plan for using its own
pittance and will soon have an accurate
registration of all survivors, and will
divide its money among them. This
amount to be distributed is small but
will enliven the recipients with hope
that the large amounts will soon be
available by which they can re-establish
themselves In their wrecked homes and
lost employments.
I'VE are making all the arrangements
here that we can make to curtail the free
distribution Of supplies of all sorts in
order to check two large evils:
First Waste Of money contributed
by the nation. Immense amounts of
valuable material is coming here; the
very things that are not needed. While
the things that are needed the people
are absolutely suffering for.
''Second-To check the demoralizinQ
effect upon the manhood of our inhabi-
tants. Those who were good men be-
fore the food are becoming demoralized
and upset. by the fact that they find
they can live without work; nor
must they be blamed after what they
have gone through; it is only human
nature; nevertheless it Is something to
be quickly checked
mo committee, however perfect, can
satisfactorily and wisely meet the wants
of at least 20, 900 people, when each Of
the 20, 600 has different wants.
Granted that the nation has contrib
uted. say $1,000. 600. the quicker that
noney reaches the sufferers the more oi
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

READ the earnest letter OF Sena-
for Blair in this issue urging action
in support of national aid to the
common schools and put your Shouts
ders to the :wheel. The Senator
truly Of his great measure. "1he
massage of the school bill is the most
important thing for the benefit Of
hoth races in the South that is pend'
ing or likely to be in our public al
t.irs duling the century,"
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Committees should be there and
they should stay there just as men do
when. they come for Offices or to se..
cure appropriations for rivers and
harb ors, public buildings and for 9TH
cr purposes which ale for the public
or personal good. Please white me
ar d do not forget that the next ses-
s ION is turning point in the fate of
this beneficial bill
Truly Yours,
II. w. BLAIR.
CHAs. HENDIFy Fso
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

WE are pleased to add to our ex-
change list the "New South : pup
l;shed at Beaufort, S. G., Mr. ?. .
Bampfeld, Ed. and Manager, - with !
G. w. Anderson and | Randall heeo
as associates. The New South Is a
7.column folio, ably edited with spi'
cv and We filled news columns
Here's success to you Bro. Bamp-
field,
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

Ohio Republicans are marsha'lng
,he;, forces for another victory un der
the gallant leadership Of Gov. Fora
Lo, who was renominated with sig
nal unanimity.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
SIMON CAM RON DEAD.

The Well Known Pennsylvanian Dies at
the Age of 9O-A Remarkable Career.
LANCASTER. Pa. June 2S In the
presence of ex-Attorney General Mao
Veagh and wife, Mrs. Haldeman, James
Cameron. Simon B. Cameron and wife
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

A truly good woman is lost to the
world by the death of Mrs H. D.
Haves. All the poor people for miles
around her home at Fremont nave
,o.rned 10 know and love her as a
m;nistering angel in their hours of
distress.
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29

New Hampshire Republican "e-
serve the plaudit of "well done ne IN
.Ero-e,ect;on of Senator Char ID
lor
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
sATURDAY, JUNE %, tn, 1889.

Montgomery has discarded ''r e
,...;o street car and fell back en-
the trusty mule as motor
Huntsville gazette., 1889-06-29
NEWS AND SENTIMENT.
(From Cclored Exchanges.)
CHAs. HENDLEY ESQ.

(From Cclored Exchanges.)
Birmingham has three colored
doctors.
The Messenger is revived, and
hence Charlotte, N. c., has two coli
ored papers.
Frederick Douglass wants to be
Recorder Of Deeds in the District of
Columbia again.
The colored people of Chicago
donated over $500 to the sufferers of
Pennsylvania.
Abe Washington was the first AT
rO American to secure lot in Okla
homa. He lately refused 500 for
it,
Frank M. Bryant, a colored steno
grapher Of Louisville, KY. is said to
be the fastest short, hand writer in
that Stale.
-Four colored men have been ad-
mitted to the Virginia bar within
the past two months.
The colored men Of Wilmington
N. c., have organized building and
loan association.
Miss Florence Lewis and Florida
Des Verney are two promising prima
donnas Of Savannah, Ga.
Wilmington, N. c.. can now boast
OF two colored doctors, DR.. Reynolds
and DR.. Mask.
Miss Hattie Gibbs, daughter Of
Judge M. w. Gibbs, graduates from
the Conservatory Of Music at Oher.
lin, o.
Jochrim Hooper a Colored boot
black of Denver, started business
with a capital of S4, and has built
up fortune of $25, 900.
1t has been ascertained that Blind
Tom, the celebrated pianist was not
in the Johnstown disaster.
Hon. Robt Smalls, Of South Caro-
lima, has at last been commissioned
Collector Of the Port at Beaufort, S.
G. This is victory for Mr.. Smalls
over his enemies,
The Chattanooga Times contra
diets the statement of the Memphis
Avalanche that the negro has degen-
Grated as a laborer and says that
class of labor is ten times as valuas
BILE as it was in 1866.
Miss Jennie Harris is the only re-
preventative of her race to graduate
from the High School at Chillcothe,
Ohio, while Miss Roxie Cobbs is the
first lady to claim that honor from
the High school of Moberly, Mo.
George B. Watkins, a colored
brakeman on the Knoxville and
Ohio road, fell from his train few
days ago and was killed, near Carey.
Vile.
Daniel Scales of Cleveland recent
ly gave 500 to the Fairchild endow-
ment fund of Oberlin College
Cleveland Gazette.
The new commissioner of Indian
affairs, Col. Thomas j. Morgan, has
a good war record and was colonel of
colored regiment.
"Sin>Killer" Griffin is organizing
a Gospel army OF colored Baptists at
Denison, Tex, for the invasion of
Africa
Nine years ago VIM. Jackson, a
colored youth, rescued an Irish emf
grant who fell off New York ferry
boat. Since that time the thrifty
Irishman has become wealthy, but
he never forgot his rescuer, and last
week when jackson was married Mr..
O'Neil attended his wedding and
presented him with So, 900 and a fine
pair of mules.
Miss Virginia G. Clay. Of this city. was
yesterday elected Secretary of the Ala-
bama Press Association for the ensuing
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

ten 1T. sic benn babe i9 audi
beute tn bemutbspoIem @ebete anse>
flebt, oaB ite meines bildDili9en
@trfens erite YatrDnin unb Siirbitz
term lei. Sd bite um ben mdbti~
gen S9ub bes Fl. Soiepb, 8a@
irons Der al1gemeinen Stride, bes IF.
8 etrus, bes ii # e n Der Gpoz
itel, Der auf benz Fl. Stubl gu &om
fortlebt un0 fo~rtresiert, bes IF.
8aulus, bes @eltapp1tels, nad
benz unlere &ir9enpropin3 3u nenz
men 1i6 ribmt. Sd lebte mein Ser
trauen auf Die Sirbitte Der 5wei
81. 8ii66fe meiner 8~rioatOepoz
tion, bes fl. Otto, be1len Namen
i6 in Der beilisen Saufe empfing,
unb bes bl. Sran5 ppn Sales,
bellen anmutbsuplles beiliges 8eleu
i'm 5um 8ilbe bpbenprie1 terli9er
g~ollfpmmenbeit gemadt bat. Gum
ct It II male benr @ebrau6 mo-
6enb BON Der empfangenen @ewalt
5u le9nen unb 5u weiben unb anru=
feno Die Siirbitte aaer p%or9enannter
9eili9en, wle bes selamten bintm:
lii9en 9ofes, erbebe t6 meine Sdnot
gum 9immel uno le9ne Sud- in
Namen bes M e
II n 5 @ottes
9 +besS 0 neS
+ bes fl, @ettes. Imen
@egeben i'm Stifte @inlieOeln ii
Der S9wei5, am Sage meiner Gpn:
Iteration, 1889.
+ Stto,
8ii6pf BON ct. Glono
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

Die 8ii6Ofe iino na6 Dem IF.
YaulaS r9eiebt pom beili=
gen @ette, bic d 8 0 t.
ties 3 II re9teren, bie@rmi t
@einem 8lute Gid erfauft
bat" Die 8emeisfii6rune bes
apoltels errei6t ibren 65bepunct BEL
Den 8orten uote ct nit g l.
mem 8lute cid erfauft
bat. 8te Der 8i19of BON @ott
selenoet 1T, unb @ottes SteGe auf
@roen sertritt, 10 fat er i9(ieBlid)
au6 @ott iiber oas &e6enl9aft abz
5ulegen, mas @ott unermeBlid mebr
lpertb lit, als Die gan5e materiede
S6Spfuns uno piel wi9tiser in
@ottes Gusen, als ale Die i9einbar
9roBen Nn9ele9en6eiten Der @elt unb
ldrmenoen Sa9esfrasen - iber un=
lterbli6e Seelen, vbie gr nit
Setnem 8lute erfauft".
8ei biel em @orte l9aut benz 8iidofe
Die 9on5e furdtbare 8erantportune
ms Gn9eIi9t, Die er nit Der Gorge
fiir oas Sell Der Seelen iibernommeu.
ST m'ro am @eri6tsta9e ii9 su Der
antrpprten baben iiber feline Sbbut,
Die er uniterbli9en Seelen uerfauft
nit 8ottes 8lut" bat a~neeoeiben
lahen. Die S9afe, mel6e CUR
5eeroe bes 8ii6Ofs seb0ren, ifnb
5par wirfli6 Die elmer uno er
ibr 9irte, aber iie 1inb i9lieBlid
bod nj DIT 10 fem eisen, bab
fie feinem b0bern @ii6pfe
6irten ibrer 5eelen anee=
b0rten. gs lit nur E n 6oJerprie=
tier, Gbriitus Der Serr, unb mir
Seine 9emeibten Siener, iino nun
Die ii6tbaren Srgane, bnr9 Die 6
ii6tbarer 8eiie Seines amtes mall
tet. IS tit nur e n oberiter 8iiduf
Der 5eelen, Der Sein 2eben CAB fiir
Seine S6afe, aber in fteIIuer@
tretenber 8eiie bat Gr 5eine
XpDlteI III Geinen 8epr6feufnufen Inn
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

bemerfte, oaB feline &esieruns tuesen
@rri6tun9 bes erlten bil66fli6en
Sibes gu Baltimore, &um p611tsI
freie Sanb laiie, Die Staats>
getpalt niemals gegen bieIe Sberbo<
beit bes beilisen Stubles in fir6liz
den Dinsen bas @erins1te %ein5uwenz
BEN bate.
v&esierenb Ste &ir9e|
@ottes" merbe ib porerIt 1elbit
resiert iein bon ben @eieben unb 8ez
itimmunsen unierer Imerifantz
6en Goncilsbel6li11e, ben 8ei<
iun9en meines 6o6mirois1ten Wez
tropoliten unb Der @brfur6t seserz
iiber meinen bo6wiirbisiten golesen
I'M @pi1fppate bie1es 2anbes. SIS
Itno nun gerabe bunbert Sabre, leitz
Dem Der er1te amerifaniI6e 8i19of
belte1t murOe, bic bamals ~3eritreute
9eeroe @ottes auf Dem unermeB li6en
@ebiete unlerer Union 5u 1ammeln,
5u regieren unO gu meiOen. 9ie1er
@ur5el entlprpBt bic 6ierar9ie in
BEN Ser. Staaten unb nabe5u an
bun0ert con ecrirte 8rdlatert betra9z
ten beut5utase BEN bo6mirbisiten
Subn CARROT, er ten 81
mnb gr5bt16pf pm
8alttmorea ais ben Batriar6en
bieler bpbenprielterli9en 9Dna1tie.
Nu9 i9 betra6te MIDI als etn 3meis=
lein ait bielem 2ebensbaum, uno ie
finger i6 im Imte urb je ueniger
wiiroig tb bie1er Stellung bin, I'M
10 mebr Mil i6 nit @ottes 6ilie
itreben, bas in MIDI 9eiebte &ertrauen
5m re@tfertisen,
81 egterenb Ste &tr9
@ottes" min i9 Damn por alien
tra6ten, Die Nutoritdt zines 8
terS 5u banobaben. Sd bin uni
min nt9ts mebr lein, als elmer mel:
ner 8riioer I'M 8rte1tertbunte uni
MIDI BET alien meinen Gerfieunser
erinnern, baB ib ben @elalbten bes
Serrn por5uiteben unb 1te 3u letter
babe, 9ie1e mer0en 3weifeaps nit
wirfen, eine bliibenbe 9ib3eIe at
jenen SunOamenten au~f5ubaren, bi'
Die Wuben uno Sorgeu bes er1tet
apptolii6en @icars ppm n6roli9e1
Winnelpta 9ele9t unb Mir Die Grill
lung metner B1i6t lei6t urtb mad
8erbaltniB ansenebm gu maiden
Mtt grocer SreuOe unb pielen St
martun9en iebe i6, mie neben cine,
9roBen flDlterli6en @inri9tuns mar
9e reli9iDie @enplien19aften in met
ner 9iD5ele iib feltseiebt. Sd riibm
mild oefen, unO wie i6 ltets cit
Sreuno bes Srbenslebens 9epe1en
rpo es in 9enauer 8efolgung Der bei
lisen &e9eln b(iibt unb Gbrilti @obl
seru6 perbreitet, boffe ib au6, Il
tperoen tit e + t + 2inie belfen, ben
8ii9ofe iein Imt let6t 5u MAIDEN
IQen mD6te t9 allies peroen unb er
marte, oaB tie in folsiamer Sisi9fei
seseniiber meiner oberbirtli9en Sc
malt it9 Itets erinnern an bas
mas i6on I'M Gnfanse bes 2. Sabr
bunoerts Der FL. Wartprer unb 81
i9of Ssnatius BON Nntio9ien l9reibt
~Snoem Sbr Dem 8ii6of sebor6et
ais Stellpertreter Gbri1tt
l6eint Sbr ni6t na9 Dem 6leiide 81
| leben, ionbern na6 bem @eit
gbrtti, Der fir sud- %seitorben
oamit Sbr, an Seinen SOB slaubenb
benz 9ooe ent9ebet. Denn es il
not6menot9, baB, wie es bel sud- be
Sau TT, ni6ts 9ei6ebe obne ben 8i
l6of. =. Shut ni6ts obne i'm; liebe
Die @inbeit; fliebet Die Spaltuna
leio Na6abmer gbriiti, pie Ct Be
@eianote oes 8aters lit -. @er Del
Stl6pf ebrt, ebrt @ott, uno tper Del
8il6of binter9ebt, bient bem Teufel.
(Srtef at BolDfarp, Gap. g.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-11-07

= &uliii6e S6litten, Die 8e1ten
BET 9allopea's.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15
Henry Nj. Stanley on CrocodiIes.

You see a man bathing in the river,
he is standing near the shore laughing
at you, perhaps; laughing in the keen
enjoyment Of the bath. Suddenly he
fails over and you see him no more.
A crocodile has approached unseen.
has struck him a blow with its tail that
knocks him over and he is instantly
seized and carried of.
Or it may be that the mar is swim
ming; he is totally unconscious of dan.
ger. There is nothing in sight to stir
a tremor of apprehension; but there, in
deep water, under the shadow of that
rock, or hidden beneath the shadow Of
the trees yonder is hugh crocodile; il
has spotted the swimmer, end is watch
ing its opportunity; the swimmer ap,
proaches; he is within striking dis;
lance; stealthily, silently, u%nperceiyed,
the creature makes for its prey; the
man knows nothing until he is seizedsby
the leg and dragged under, and he
knows no more, A bubble or two indi'
Gates the places where be has gone
down, and that is all.
For a dread, unspeakable horror,
there is no death by wild beasts Like
that of being killed by a crocodile. I
is worse than being killed by a shark
for the shark must come to surface and
let itself be seen, whereas the crocodile
strikes unseen and from below,-M
WEr4tsEa9zn
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15
A New Story of Webster.

On n occasion some Boston friends
sent him as a present al enormous
sized pillow to use on his place. Web
ster gave out word that on y certain
day il would be christcned. The day
arrived, and the surrounding farmers
for miles came to witness the event. A
dozen teams with ar%istocratic occupants
came down from Boston. 1t vas eX-
pected by every one that Webster would
make a great speech on that occasion,
reviewing the history of farming back
to the time when Cincinnatus abdicated
the most mighty throne in the world to
cultivate turnips and cabbages in his
Roman garden. The pillow was brought
out and ten yoke Of splendid oxen
hitched in front. More than two hun
dred people stood around on the tiptoe
of expectation. Soon Webster made
his appearance. He had been calling
spirits from the vastly deep, and his gait
was somewhat uncertain. Selling the
plow-handles and spreading his feet, he
yelled out to the driver in his deep, bass
voice:
care you all ready, MI. Wright"
"All ready, Mr.. Webster" was the re
ply, meaning of course, for his speech
Webster Strengthened himself up by {
mighty effort and shouted:
"Then let her rip!"
The whole crowd dropped to thu
ground and roared with laughter, while
Webster with his big plow proceeded tt
rip up the soil.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15
Picture of Jay Gould.

Let me tell you how Jay Gould looks
as he sits there undergoing the exami-
nation, says Carp in the Cleveland
Leader. He has just testified that he is
40 years of age, and he is sitting with a
tired look on his face answering the
questions put to him. He talks freely,
and his tones are as soft as those of a
oma There is nothing ostentatious
about him, and he seems to be more on
persuasive than the aggressive order.
His little form is dressed in a well-cut
business suit, and he sits slightly bent
in his chair. One of his small white
hands rests upon the table and he turns
a pencil over and over rs the talk goes
on. Inote that his hand is of a good
size, well filled out, and very white and
soft. Still it tremblcs with nervousness,
and the whole man seems to be a bun
die of skin, bone, brain, and nerve.
His other hand lies upon his knee, and
I see that one of his legs is crossed
over the other, and chat he wears a
buttoned shoe with a good broad sole.
He gestures nervously as he talks. Now
and then rubs his hands together, and
now shakes his finger at the examiners.
He smiles, too, and his black eyes light
up, and he looks cordial and friendly.
1 Judge he has some sense of humor,
and l know from the wrinkles in his
brow at times that his nature is fine
enough to feel almost any kind of a
sensation.
His face is a curious one, but not on
first view striking. 1t is long, dark,
and sallow in complexion. The fore
head is not very high nor broad, but it
is we'll filled out and the skin is drawn
tightly over it. Just above the fore
head badness is beginning to creep in,
and through the thin black hair you
note that there is q decided rise as far
back as the crown-a rise which goes
up like a plane and with no bumps.
Mr.. Gould's hair is black, with here
and there a glimpse of silver. It is
rather thick at the sides and around the
back of the head, and he keeps it well
cut. His face is covered with q full
beard of black whiskers, into which the
gray is also creeping. These whiskers
are not long and are curly and glossy.
Gould's eyes are full of expression, and
they laugh and flash upon occasions.
His nose is inclined to the Roman and
the nostrils are very large and sensitive.
His ears are large, and he combs his
hair behind them. He was not at all
forward in the examination and an
swered readily the questions put to him.
He had a couple of detectives near him,
and his lawyer was at his back to give
him advice as occasion demanded. HI
exhibited no fear, and read the denun'
citation of the strikers with q display o.
some feeling.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

DENVER, Colo, Nov. 1o.-.[special]-A
special to the Republican from Trinidad,
Colo, says: t'The bodies OF John Martin
and Henry Miller, the cowboys who were
frozen to death nsar Sierra Grande in
lastweek's terrible blizzard were brought
to Folsom today for burial. -Four
other men belonging to the same party
arr missing and it is believed that they
are dead. tits reported that twenty
men are missing from this range and it
is feared they are lost.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

Dr.. Holmes says that "On horseback
a mans system becomes clarified, be-
cause his liver goes up and down like
the handle of a churn." The doctor
has evidently taken q deck-passage
upon a Texas broncho some time dur
ing his existence, but is diffident about
telling the whole truth. Liver, lights,
stomach, lungs, heart, and even feet, 60
up and down, and, if Il mans system is
not clarified, a portion of it is generally
scaritied, and when the operation is
concluded he invariably acknowledges
that he is "well Off"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15
nrosnscts. for Edperton,

The prospscts.for Edgerton's appoint
ment to the United STATES Judgeship are
not very hattering. Moody and Pettigrew
recently telegraphed Melette to come
down and help pull him through. None
of the three have any love for the OLD
traitor and the pulling he gets will not be
likely to aid him. Harrison is advised
that he can please a whole lot of Dakota
psople by leaving him out in the cold, 81
viii probably find it impossible to recon
mend him.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15
Alliance Platform

1. All public necessities, so far as practic-
shls, should he owned and controlled by vhe
government and managed in such q wCy that
ns cless should be allowed to exact unjust
ratAs for the use thereof.
.. Our railroads should be so controlled by
TIE government as 10 be run IN the interest
$: !, The ests !, lsh;nS n ci 81 = Hsti9 medin mon in
Sece,su.y quantity shall issue directly TO tine
people, without Che ,e,i int s;,si he En Fl saaEs fe sdst
in pnynaenG of all debts, public end p ivate;
and that the government shall not guarantee
or recognize any private banks or create any
banking corporations.
4. Eoual and just taxation OF property.
8. Prohibition. State and National.
6. Election OF United States senators by the
direct vote of the people. -
precedent may govern.
s. Tho Australian system OF voting.
9. The abolition OF the contract system on
National, State and Municipal works:
10, THE prohibition, by law, OF the employ
nent OF children under fifteen years OF age i'll
mines, shopg and factories.
IL. 10 prohibit the hiring out OF convict
labor,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

under it's regime is less than TX per cent
metallic tin to a ton OF ore, and in Corn
wall the mining is conducted at a depth
OF some $500 feet. We give herewith
figures as to costs OF mining and milling
Cornwall tin from the government pub
LEGATIONS, as compared with the costs OF
mining and milling OF Dakota ores. the
figures in the latter case being taken
from actual working in the Dakota
school OF mines at Rapid City, South
Dakota.
Cost OF milling and treating one ton
| u. 900 noundsl of fin ore
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

Editor Knowles OF the Times is very
pleasantly located at Tilford, the new
building in which the office is situated
islargs, well lighted and everything in
apple pie order. The new Campbell
press works like charm and when his
engine arrives it viii be a model Office.
But the delegates to the DistrictAlliance
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

We are reliably informed that every
member ofthe Moody delegation, includ-
ing Mayor Clark, and Jack Simmons
wore large prohibition badges while at
Pierre. Consistency thou art a Jewel,
Such q sight must have made the angels
weep, that is if angels ever pay any at.
jention to hypocritcs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-15

were favored with a view behind the
scenes and found the home comforts far
exceeded those OF the printing office.
Although we were a large and hungry
crowd we were generously fed and enter
tanned by Mrs. Knowles and daughters.
By force OF circumstances our departure
was sudden but all carried with them
very pleasant memories OF Tilford and
our reception there. DELEGATE.