davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

;, In Wcdnc4dav's i@slie the Republican.
!, after quoting i'm ALLEGED interview with
Bishop Marty, in which The Rev. Father
is made 10 say that prohibition is wrong
in nrincinIr and contrary TO the law OF
God. Save:
The bishop IS riuht and we believe
constitutional proh!hitl"n is equally
m'"'i- IL p!"'i,'G-'! KY iHeI lIt'C
I)nLhr3 to-,lly move fIis 10 Lr thn r1 cn
inr' ii prohibition had done in Maine or
jp"' @" h'''iT'@ or i'iioue ISi'ii" uftn:E
= Il. H., = ''H,'i I"''' ~
Hrr now gIniminr i viii do for south
Dakota, it would not be necessary to
speak or write III ltF"F ol II. Nittip"t
in nix sIDi@ h,.., yGfn 81 GT" f., orE|
But it has failed elsewhere. lust rs ii will
IN! here il il II trIc''.
When Il man has murdered tn" wife
whom It" had sworn to protect, or
plunged Il knife into The heart OF his
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

The following song and chorus was. written
by Prof. w. S. Bower and dedicated to c. L.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

Gus readers will find in another
column three political platforms.
One adopted by the republican convcn-
ton OF South Dakota, another adoDtel
by the democratic county convention OF
Pennington county, tllc third the plat
form Of the Farmers Alliance. There
will also be found the republican state
ticket and the democratic county ticket.
What is the meaning OF this strange
combination? 1t means that the people
are waking up to Tie fact that party
chains have held them until their libcl-
ties have almost disappeared before the
political vultures, who, not content
with stealing them, have long ago at
tackled the bread and butter Of the pc0-
pie who furnish the brains, the bone and
muscle, and the moral strength to the
country. While these three istrumcnts
were adopted by Institutions differing
widely in many minor matters ID scru-
tiny reveals the fact that they agree
OF all important matters. 4 study OF
the tickets and their history will also
show that while the two sets OF men are
directly opposed in some matters per
tanning to national politics they are u
unit on the important questions that
are to-day before the people OF Dakota.
The meI on the state ticket were nomi-
mated by the influence and with the en-
dorsenent OF the Farmers Alliance and
and prohibitions OF South Dakota, they
stepped on a platform containing q
prohibition plank OF the most uncom-
promising character, and another that
recognizes the rights OF the farmers to
be heard in the affairs OF government.
The democrats OF Pennington county
reiterated these declarations OF principle
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

WASHINGTON, Sept. G.-7Sccrctarw
Noble, Of the interior department, has
authorized the statement that the de-
partments will not recognize the claim
OF any person to the right to enter upon
lands in the Sioux reservation before
congress shall take action in confirming
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

City merchant to a Yarmer:-You'r &
nice set togo into aconvention and then
bolt it." Farmer:-"Statc chestnut"
"tlat old cry don't work. What we dc
we do openly. Had we got there your
ring would have got behind the dool
and scratched, but let's see about that
boiling business. Who stands with tho
state ticket? II you bolt the state plat,
form VIC will down you"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-09-13

a seat on the judges bench should be sat
down on as solidly as possible.
In Tuesdays issue the Republican
dcvotcs nearly colum to tulkingits way
out Of the awkward position into which
it has fallen. It wen has the supreme
gail to assert that Moody is Il Success, is
OF his success. 1t further says that Tie
Democrat changed its nalnc TO THE
UNION and ''attcnUptcd to sneak into
the republican party and get into good
society" 1t also moraliGcs on where it
would go il it went out OF the republican
party.
AS to the latter proposition it is i'll
deed well to morali&c. SO far as IL
change OF name is concerned that Old lie
has been repeated by the Republican,
until it has become very, very musty.
The Democrat ceased to exist and TIE
UNION Is a new, vigorous and live sheet.
that don't have to sneak i'll or out OF
anywhere. While it was thc property Of
| the gentleman who founded it. il lCcciY-
ed the endorsement and support OF the
; best men and institutions in Pennington
county. so influential did 1t become
That it attracted the attention al the
: farmers alliance and they, with the lead
ING prohibitionists oi The county. haze
purchased it and will hereafter conduct
il. Does the ~:}l!-wiae Republican see
?somc more sneaking in this move: VIII
the Union Publishing Company, COM
: posed as it is, OF The leading rcpItblj"Hus
| and democrats oi the county, be Il "fvU
! rag" to set tEc whisky organ in q rage
! whenever it is heard Of? Are they also
trying to sneak" into the republican,
party: Just why the Republican ~ti!I
continues to shout about Tie porulnr-
ity OF Moody in Pennington com
tN when it knows SO well the corrupt
methods lcSOrtcd to to secure my show
for hin at All, and not only that but
t Knows By The loss Of patronage it has
tlsti!inc1, by case Of its part in the
Irt.N transaction. that everybody Un-
4tstHn'ia the @@m!". What wonderful ,
~Ni'oS"'t Nh' the !'cl'd"lIc1h HiAN' I
''0 ~ NM >>'"" Now Ihef" i" /
met THAT wc ave Burc uI. " WIN discover
nci"r2 1;NiNnry nYst thutit WON'T Nave
enough among the farmers !
to be worth speaking about. Il viii,
also discover tIEat paper which abuses
Iativ".; and mothers because thvv are
trying TO save their SONS from being
i"l<F! 10 destruction by th" whisky
route. VIII i'm" very lew itic.''I' and sup
p"fleia h'u"nG moral people. 1t Will
discover lilAL morally, drrcMrN. tempe
rance itiNl christianity will win even in
the Black Hills. Ihr management 81
Ille l'cpu''!'iu! AN" the crowd That IL
p'ckl'iS 1t seem TO th!nk ti'cN are still
back III the days when a saloon was the
pil'icIpai business house % the cuinmun-
NY ana Il gambler with Il clean shirt was
the highest type oi EentIIilE known III
the rough mining camps. 50 strongly
has this lhca been liked in their berlOui-
ed minds that they continually nrt upon
if. They for4rnt th,E thn rl.,cl, Iiu. IS
-
% y '''',7,' '''" VI
aam.~a I', ''> "'!'
.on VI "''''' ."e' 'o"''G'%
.aNN,I , IA y why
~sII nI "!"' '' l''!'r
:..y Nr goo" "o'-
~ 10 - az ''""'," ''''u ''e
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
Save Your Gas Bill, and your Eyes.

Every one knows that the light OF an
oil lamp is much pleasanter than that OF
gas, and is much better for the eyes. The
absence OF atsy flicker is an intense relief
to the eye, as all can testify who have
attempted to read, write or sew by gas
light and then changed to a lamp. The
main difference in favor Of gas has been
its superior strength and brilliancy; but
the improvements in lamps have entirely
overcome this difference and Il lamp has
now been made that is triumph OF power
and economy. A flame Of 800 candle
power is almost as strong as electricity It
self; and when we are told that this mag
nificent blaze, illuminating d space OF 35
feet square, costs less than one cent an
hour, we are almost inclined to doubt
that such q combination is possible. 1t
is nevertheless an accomplished fact, as
is testified by 100000 users of the No. 2
Globe-lncandescent, which Is the largest,
best, safest, and most durable and econom-
iral Coal oil lamp in the world, and is
adapted for all large rooms, such as stores.
halls and churches. The No. 3 Globe
1ncandescent is made for house use in ar
tistic Fount, Stand, Vase and Banquet
Lamps, and is a shining comfort in every
TO ne. Both are sold by lamp and crock
tr' dealears everywhere, and are manufac-
u ed by the Standard Lighting Co., OF
CT ,veland, Ohio, who will furnish full
particulars on application.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

Regular meeting Of Santa Fe Lodge
| No 2, X. osP., tonight
The same old haze OF several weeks ago
spreads out over mountain and valley
again to-day.
DR.. Jekyll and Mr.. Hydo's strange case
will be discussed by an able orator at the
court house tonight.
Regular meeting of Carleton Post G..
A. r. at s p. NJ. Ali comrades visiting
the city are fraternally invited to attend.
a wagon load Of the most delicious
melons raised in northern Santa Fe coun-
ty, near Santa Cruz, are on the street for
sale to-day. Thought We couldn't do it
in this country!
Antonio Ortega, whose home is on
south College street, died yesterday after
q short illness. lie was q good man,
quiet, neighborly and an earnest worker
at anything he undertook. He leaves a
family in rather poor circumstances.
Lieut.. Clarke and family left yesterday
for David's island, N. Y, their new sta
ton. When Capt. Barrett departs, Lieut.,
Perry being also absent, it will leave one
company at Fort Marcy without head.
One of the post officers will probably be
temporarily placed in command.
The promotion OF Capt Arthur Nc
Arthur to the position Of assistant adiu.
tant general raises Lieut.. James Torrance
notch, and he is now q full hedged
captain in the 18th U. s. infantry.
Capt. Torrance has many friends in
Santa Fe who will be glad to hear OF his
promotion.
r. r. Elder, OF Lamy Junction, agent
for the Star wind mill, is in the city to.
day exhibiting a model which attracts
much attention from dozen Or so OF
people who have resolved not 10 be
caught another season without their own
system of water works. Mr.. Elder brings
excellent references as practical wind
mill man.
Mr.. John G. Watson and wife, of Bos.
ton, are guests at the Palace. Mr.. Wat.
son is one of the leading financial men Of
the Hub, where, by reason Of his strict
conservatism and business integrity he
long since won for himself the title OF
Honest john" 1t is worthy of note
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
= PERSONAL.

]. i. Minter, OF FL Paso, registers 1
the Exchange.
James Duncan got in from I.aa Vega
at noon. He's at the Exchange.
II. D. Motter, representing Steel
Walker & Co., st. Joe, is in the city.
Ex-Receiver james Browne, of the La
Cruces land Office, Is circulating here
lbouts to,iuy.
Sam Baldwin has been on the sick lis
Tor several days. lie leaves for Ojo Ca
| iente tomorrow,
Joe Z. Saint, Of the Acona Cattle COM
pany, and member OF the territorial cattle
sanitary commission, is visiting the city.
Il, F. Hardy, proprietor OF that exec
lent stock farm and fruit journal the Stock
d'ower, got in from Las Vegas last
night.
john EmmeTt, esq, and wife, aged
parents OF Mr., w. n. Emmert, left YES.
lerday for their home at Fort Scott utter a
pleasant summer visit in Santa Fe.
Hon. Roman 4. Baca, OF San Mateo,
$ visiting the capital to-day. lie antici-
pates heavy second clip Of wool this
month, having $1,000 head of sheep on
his Valencia county rance.
At the Palace W. +. Milligan, Topeka;
\. NJ. Coddington, Albuquerque; r. +.
Hardy, Chris Giuseppe and Felix Merlan,
Las Vegas; II. D. Motter, St, Joseph
John G. Watson and wife, Boston; Eu-
5enio Romero, Las Vegas.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
Tho London StItke,

LONDON, Sept. 3.--The Rochester Goa
Whippers and bargemen visited large
number of vessels in the river Midway
and forced the men to quit work.
a mob of 500 strikers invaded the Al.
bert docks yesterday afternoon and com.
PEELED the men to quit work.
DeputatiOnS Of ship owners waited upon
the officers of the dock companies to urge
them to give the shippers power to make
their own arrangements with the men lor
the discharge and loading Of vessels,
The chairman OF the dock committee
requested them not to press their request,
as to grant it would be impossible without
conCedlng the points which the com.
panies are fighting against
AT Il meeting of the wharlingers reso-
luton was adopted advising the strikers
to accept the dock companies offer.
Three thousand tailor5 struck this
morning and are parading the streets.
Dundee, Sept. 3.-The Traders union
congress here has adopted resolutions OF
sympathy with the strikers and called
upon the various trades Gf the united
kingdom to render all possible financial
support.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

here that he is one oi the biggest backor
Of the Santa Fe Copper company, and !,
il the ely for the purpase Of attcndin,
IFS annual mCeing Tomorrow.
". y. Emmegt, lately OF Golden. ha,
bought out DR.. Andrews fruit and con
lectionery store aud will enlarge it by the
addition Of q select stock Of family grocer.
les. He will also continue to make a
speciality Of homegrown fruits, yegeta.
ble5 and provisions. Mr. Emmcrt is M
old hand at this business and will No
doubt make it q success here. Dr. An
drews will devote his time to the farm
and dairy business.
Contractor james Duncan, for ten wears
in the employ of the A., T. & S. F., is nov
at work in south Santa Fe county with
railroad grading outfit comprising forty
men and q large number of teams. He
has pitched Il camp near Lomy and l.
rlp-rapping and throwing up dykes ulon-
the track to protect the road bed IRON
freshet3 in the Galisteo. Ills men will bt
about Lamy for thirty days Or more, arr
ii the A., T. & S. I. should decide t
bnild an extension to San Pedro, why, o |
roursc, the presence Of this grading ontf |
will be extremely opportune.
DR.. Pearson5 lectures III various cite,
Of the union have won the hgffbst en-
romnm5 Of The press, DR.. Pearson is one
Of the abIeat and most interc cstingof west
ern orators. Says the Chicago Tribnre
Eloquent, dramatic and pathetic"
Brooklyn IN. - Eagle: "An exceed
ngIy brilliant and eiToctivesneaker." Sun
francisco Call; "The lecture for this
9vening is 'rhe Strange Case Of Dr.
Iekyl. ami Mr. Hyde. 1t was delivered
'ecently by request oi tie governor and
egislature Of Arizona, ut fhmnix. with
,reat enthusiasm; last Tuesday evening.
II the opera house, Albuquerque, and tht
Democrat said; Elegant in dict!on, pro
ound in thought and faultless in deliy.
ry.'' The entire proceeds Of this lee
ure iii the court house tonight will 20 tc,
he beginning OF arectory fund ior the
Episcopal church Of this city, and the court
ouse should be filled.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
1t Costs Money.

An eastern exchange observes: every
line in newspaper costs something. Ii
t is for the benefit Of an individual it
should be paid ior. If grocer were
lsked to donate groceries to one abun-
iantly able to pay for them he would re.
tnse. The proprietor of the. newspaper
must pay for the free advertisements il
he man who is benefited does not. And
vet it is one Of the hardest things to be
earned by many people that u newspaper
has space in its columns to rent and
must rent it to live. To give this space
tway would be as fatal as for landlord
% furnish house rent free.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04
7 & 1Id|ii0gs
ITS TRUE IN WARDN IISS.
Expianati"n of Mr.. StrOre's Retirement
fr"m the Santa Fe Company.

CHlcAoo, Sept. 3.-The explanation
has finally been giVen. "hv kiddcr Pea
body 4 Co. preferred Mr.. Marvel to Mr.
. Strong as president OF the Atchis0n. |
Is known tiNt Barring Bros, OF Lon lon
were largely Instrumental III iloatin,
bonds. They had no difficulty in placn.
the bonds with their friends, nor wouh
they have any difficulty in placing tho
bonds of any institution, be it good OF
bad. The reason is that Barring Bros.
have never yet placed the bonds OF aconl-
panY or firm Which hat not paid interest
promptly.
yle Atchison las never vet defaulted
| IN Tie interest en- its bonds, but it has
not paid the interest with lis earnings
Barring Bros. have stood in the breach
and made good the deficiency, no matter
what the amount This was heavy
drag on the London firm Of iIankers, hav-
ing ain ost or quite exhausted the amount
originally obtained for floating The bonds,
In this exigency, they began looking
about Tor Moses who WOulh lead the
AtcIlisOn out of the wilderness.
coolnesS had already sprung up be-
tween kidder, Peabody x Co. and Presi-
dent Strong, and, us this banking firm is
practically The Amorirunreprcsentative oi
ii%rin9 Bros, the report on the fitness OF
frcSldent strong was naturally luke-warm
or hostile. Maniestly. President StrOn.
WAS not the Moses looked for, as all the
IaiureS of management and tinnnciering
we're saddlel upon Iln.
Barring B.05. also iiDated large block
OF Manitoba bonds and in doing it were
much impressed with the fitness Of Gen.
cral Manager Marvel This impression
OF President ifill was not SLOW 10 foster
us he honestly believed MIR. Marvel was
one ol the most capable executive Off,
claI3 IN the railroad business. After
many consultations With kidler, Peabody !
Il Co., it was decided to send representa-
tives to Chicago and get all unprejudred
opinion OF Mr.. Manvel's fitness. The in.
vcstlgatlOn was complete and created gos-
sip ut the time, none Of which, however,
credited Mr. Marvel with q chance for
such Il position as president OF the Santa
Fe.
President Strong resigned While this
Investigation was going on, probably being
he only man who guessed its intent
3ut his resignation was not accepted. As
oon as the report was made, however,
}aring Bros, concluded to make the
hange, and President Strong's resigna-
ion was accepted,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

CHICAGO, Sept. 3.-Jud-e Blodgett, Of
the United States district court yesterday
granted an order restraining the National
Cash Register company from proceeding
with any suits in Chicago or elsewhere
against agents or users of the Bensigner
self adding cash register, and from bring
ing any more suits, and intimldating
them by threats OF suits for infringe
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

NoTE.-Barome.er reduced to sea level and
taudard gravity. indicates trace of rainfall.
WAYLAND BLAIEY, Sergeant Signal Corps.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

TOTAL PRECIPITATION NS INCHES AND HCN-
pREDIuSl EOE THIS MONTH In
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

We desire to say to our citizens, that
for years we have been selling DR.. Kings
New Discovery for Consumption, Dr.
Kings New Life Pills, Bucklens Arnica
Salve and Electric Bitters, and have
never handled remedies that sell as well
or that have given such universal 81 is
faction. We do not hesitate to guarante,
them every time, and we stand ready t,
refund the purchase price if satisiactor,
results do not follow their use. These rem
edies have won their great pnpularit
purely on their merits. G. II, Creamer,
druggist.
MNMnuT UphTuup prDnDm
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-09-04

MEAN TEMPERATURE roR ru1s MONTH IN

Total excess in temperature during month. L.
roal excess III temperature since January /. 30
Mean Daily Dew Point, .. .... ,............4
Mean Daily Relative Humidity ................ 8
Prevailing Direction Of Wind ......... .....
Total Movement of Wind ...........- 4, 238 mile
Extreme Velocity of Wind Direction aud Date
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-29

time to see him driving round the corner
on his way to the city. After waiting
two hours for him to return, MIR. Willis
left in despair and encountered Rev.
Tinker on the bridge, where he trans
acted the business which had brought
him there in the few minutes remaining
before the departure Of the San BerDar-
dino train.
A young man, whose name could not
be ascertained, called at Geo. Roper's
blacksmith shop on Truman street, yes
terdsy morning, to have some repairs
made on his carriage. On his departure
he made too short turn, his buggy was
upset and he was thrown violently to the
ground, suffering compound communi-
Gated fracture of the leg below the knee.
The bones of the leg we're very much
splintered and protruded in several
places. DIR. E. T. Shoemaker skillfully
attended to the fracture, and the young
man was removed first to the Police
Station, and then to the hospital.
The programme of social events this
week is somewhat more complete and
extensive than usual, as may be judged
by the following: Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, Congregational
Association of Los Angeles District,
at the Daly-street Congregational
church from a. m. to p. m Wednes-
day, Z 80 p. M, A. O.U.W. anniversary
entertainment in Campbell's Hall !;
Thursday, 7 80 p. M, Halloween en-
tertainment, Odd Fellows Hall, given by
the ladies of the Epiphany chapel; Fri
day, 7 80 p. M, lecture, "Los Angeles to
London" repeated (by request) at the
East Side Baptist church by Rev. W. w.
Tinker; Saturday, all day, cable celebra-
ton, with $3.50 worth of fireworks in the
evening. From this it will appear that
East Siders have chances for unlimited
dissipation this week.
A span of horses belonging to Henry
Gibbs, left standing for a moment in
front of his store yesterday morning,
took occasion to run away. Turning
around one started east on Downey ave-
nue., the other tried to go north on
Truman street, and both were thrown
heavily to the ground, where they
wound themselves up in the harness, sc
that when quieted several straps had to
be cut to release them. Strange to say
neither of the horses suffered any visible
injury. An excited crowd gathered around
the struggling horses, and an amusing
incident of the affair was noted when 9
well-known East Side lady forced her
way into the crowd and conducted hel
husband, large, broad-shouldered mar
out of possible danger from the horses
heels and insisted that he watch the cir
Gus from very safe distance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-10-29
East Side Notes.

Work on the Kuhrts.street storm
drains is progressing rapidly.
he depression pulleys at the east end
of the San Fernando-street viaduct are
found to be in the wrong position, and
workmen are engaged in lowering them.
DIR. Carson was again in town yester-
day looking after some patients who re-
fuse to be transferred to other attend
ance. Though he is of hopeful nature,
he has evidently given up all expects.
ton of his wife's recovery.
Professor Clark, who has won an en-
viable reputation in the East as a poe'
and ballad singer, gave an evening Of
poetry and song at the Asbury Methodist
church last night. His programme was
q varied one and much enjoyed by those
present.
Rev. W. w. Willis, the Baptist pastor
at Redlands, visited the East Side yes.
terday, and called on Rev. Tinker. He
arrived at that gentleman's house just in