davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES has
refused to write poem fof5 prominent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
Nebraska Safely Republican.

From Omaha the Associated Press esti-
mate at midnight was as follows: Returns
indicate that about o wc-thirds vote was
polled as compared with the presidential
vote f 1883. The estimate of the republic
can state majority will range from 1884,
to 10000 for supreme Judge, and from
man in the second district, to fill the va
cancy caused by tie death of James
Laird.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

taken by South D ,kota. This is CON
strued to mean that the legislature can
meet at Oh Q and organize and ballot for
senator. The supreme court will decide
whether the Legislature shall meet or not.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
III NIassachusetfs.

One hundred and ninety-seven
and cities give Bracket 34,O76, and RusAS
sell q, 209. The same towns in 1887 gave
Ames 23,2l5 and Lowering 17,431. Re-
turns come in slowly. Bracket is un-
doubtedly elected governor, but evei&
republicans contede that his plurality
be small.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
What OfIowa?

The Des MONIES Register says: The
aggregate returns covering one-sixth Of
the state show very heavy democratic
gains. The democrats nave made very
heavy gains in the river counties and the
republicans have failed to hold up in the
northwest 80 far as heard from. The
if the present ratio Of gains is continued
they will carry the state by 7,0Oa. The
republican headquarters insist that the
strong republican counties have not yet
been reported, and will cut down the DEM
ocratic gains SO Hutchison will be elected
by a small plurality. A special dispatch
from Des Moines by way Of Chicago, says
1897 precincts in Iowa give Hutchison, 49,
925; Boles, 53,9o6: If this rate of gain
atty. The democrats claim the election
Of their entire state ticket by a majority Of
$1,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

Third Auditor Hart. in his annual re-
port, says the number of pensioners on
the roll July 1st, 1880, was 400, 900, and
probably there would be added IS, 900
more 10y June 30h, 1890, thus giving for
examination 2,1oo,00 vouchers, and re-
quiring for payment at least 500, 600, 0sU.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
CHICAGO.

cattle.Market dull; choice to extra
ers and feeders. sa.oj@2.75; cows. bulls and
mixed, 81 .0O92 so; Texas cattle, $1.40@2.75
western rangers, S2.4)G3 50.
Hogs-Market steady to q SHADE higher and
@ao5; light, s%3.soa4.2o; skips. ss.M@s.75.
sheep-Market ateady; natives. $50 Z
400; western, So q .275 Texans, sa.50g4.oO;
lambs, $4.2595.5 so.
Produce-Flour quiet and steady; winter
wheat, $2.00g4.35 spring, So q 30; rye, S2.4O
@2.75. Wheat, steady; November, 1850; De
cember, 1886. Corn. lower; November, 3234c;
December. sl3sc; May. ss5sc; oa,s; steady;
Flax, cash, S1.28ja; May, s1.373@.
Provisions-Pork, steady November. So
January, sa.1713@s.:o. Lard, steady; Novem.
Der. $685.; January. S5s5. Short ribs. s5.3
for November; dry salt meats steady. Butter
quiet creamery, 16@ CSC; dairy, 10 zoe. Cheese
dull full cream cheddars, 9a9hc; flats, 9A@
9Ac; young Americas, 9h@9Ac. Eggs firm
fresh, 1shG2Oc.
~Hides-steady. Light and green heavy sailed.
Sc salted bull, 419c green sailed calf, 5l4c dry
flint, Ga7c dry sailed, &c dry cali. $500 den
cons, each. zoe.
~Tallow-Steady. No. ], solid packed, 4c; No.
2, $40 cake, Axe. g
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
4 War Of Determination,

A special from Pineville, Ky, says:
News reached here tonight that Judge
Lewis came up With Towards gang YES
terday on Martins fork and killed six Of
them without losing a man. Judge Lewis
is determined not to quit the chase until
Howard and his gang are all killed or
driven from the county. Both parties are
being reinforced daily and more bloodshed
is expected. Tho best citizens Of Harlan
county are Joining judge Lewis forces
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
po,,sy,,.n;o no,,,,,,,.u.

FehhsyIVafIR KepUbIfcan.
Returns from tifty-seyen of the sixty,
seven counties of the statak
Philadelphia and Alles( .aa;1e
show a plurality fer Boyer Iinclut;es,
urer of G2,115 over Blgler. >lounas-
rality in the state will be over co., M
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
New Jersey.

An unusually large vote was polled
throughout the state. Slowly coming re-
turns indicate that Abbott, democrat, for
governor, has carried the state.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
Tho Debt Statement.

Wants TO Follow Close On the Dakotas.
It is wirel from Olympia, Wash, that
Gov. Moore has sent a letter with the con-
%stitution and returns to the president,
certifying to both. The presidents atten-
ton was called to this by wire, and it is
hoped he will Issue the proclamation.
AtterneysGaneral Miller telegraphed, de-
clining ii give an opinion as to when the
senators can be elected. On The same
question tho president referred the gov
ltraort the enabling net, and The action
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

Impartial returns indicate that Baugh-
man, democrat, is reelected state comp
troller by about 1000 majority, a gain Of
1000 on his former vote.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08

A Prominent Minnesotan Fatally Injured.
George W. Hollan !, judge of the tif-
teenth Minnesota dis riot, was fatally in
jured at Brainard while returning from q
surprise party to Miss Fannie Louise
Smith, a teacher at the White Earth reser-
vation. The tongue of the carriage con-
taiuing the judge and four friends broke
just as the vehicle reached the high bridge
over the Mississippi, and the horses ran
away. The wagon struck the bridge tim
bers and was dashed to pieces. Judge
Holland, who was on the front seat, struck
on his head and lay as one dead. He was
taken to his hotel and remains uncon-
scious. His wounds are all on the head.
During the afternoon paralysis of ono side
onsued, indicating a rupture of the blood
vessels in the brain. Judge Holland was
one of til" most prominent politicians III
Minneso...
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-11-08
NEW YORK.

Produce-Wheat, quiet and a fraction lower
No. 2 red, s3!4as55sc 70 b.; %ungraded red,
dull and frmer; No. 2, white, Ale; uncr1 cd
mixed, 40942c. Oats. dull and steady; Decem-
Der, 26Ac; spot No. 2 white, 2sM : 20c; mixed
western, 24A924kc.
Pork easier; inspected mess, $12.i0. Lnrd
easier and quiet western steam, $500; No
yember, Ss.43. Butter quiet and easy western,
loo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
Nmnscmrrts.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC s-rhe old Homestead
AMERICAN ART GALLERIEs-Day and ENehnS-'u'
stchaein Exhibition.
AMBERG's THEATRE s. Fin Geadelter kauimmh'
BIJOU OPERA HOUSE . andS-feari OF PeSih
BROADWAY THEATRE and s-IAtte l"rd f"'hue'oy
CASINO s:l5-The Yeomen Of the Guard
pALY's THEATRE-2 and s:l5-The Inconstant or ms
Way 10 Win Him.
DOCKsTADER'S- . and SIXTY.
EDEN MUSEE-WaX 1ableauS.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE, and Spar ners
HARRIGAN'S PARK THEATRE 2and s-Ihe iforghrc.
LyCEVM THEATRE SIS Sweet Lavender
METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE s;S0-Le prophetic
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE s:3O-Capt swirl
NIBIO'S- -Dockstaders Mnsrels.
PAIMFR's THEATRE aud s-Antony and Cleopatra
STEINWAY HALIs-S-Rosenthal Concert
STAR THEATRE S-As You Like H.
STANDARD THEATRE s-The queens Mate
THE GRAND MUsEUM-l0a m To 10 p m.
TONY PASTORS THEATRE-2and S-Nariety
5II AVENUE TIIEATRE-S-A Wife's Peril
l4rH STREET THEATRE-2 and s-The Boston HOWARD
Athenacum star Speciality Company
5TH AVENUE ART Galleries. n IN TO III p H.
Architectural League.
4THANE. AND 10TH -ST-Gettysburg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
THE PANAMA RESOL UTIOM

The Panama resolution reaflirms the time
honored Monroe Doctrine and is at once patri-
otio and statesmanlike. There are two cir
cumstances connected with its passage by the
Senate for which the country should be CRATE
full. One is the practical unanimity with which
it was adopted. Party lines were abandoned
and the names of only four Senators, all South
ern Democrats, were recorded in opposition TO
it, When questions of foreign policy arise
Senators should be neither Republicans nor
Democrats, but simply Americans. This was
the patriotic attitude Of that body when the
present Administration first consulted it re-
specting the Canadian complications The
Senate then voted almost as a unit in condemn
ing diplomatic arbitration and in providing
methods of retaliation. Subsequently the State
Department succeeded in whipping in the Dem
Ocratic Senators as partlsans to the support OF
policy which, as Americans, they had re-
jected The vote on the Panama resolution
marks return to the better tradition of united
and non partisan action in matters affecting
the honor of the Nation abroad.
The other consideration TO whlcs we nave
referred is the form of the resolution, by which
the President will either be compelled to veto
il outright or to sign IL, and inform foreign
nations of the action of a united Government.
Since the opening Of the present Adminlstr-
ton the Monroe Doctrine has been allowed to
apse into a state Of innocuous desuetude The
logic of the only important State paper refer
ring to interoceanic canals-the Presidents
first Message--is hostile TO the assumption OF
Presidents Grant, Hayes, Garfield and Arthur
that European nations are to be excluded from
the control Of such waterways on the Amerl-
can Continent. From december. 1886, TO the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

the Fidelity National Bank is good illustrauon'
The bank failed year and half ago BALDWIN
and Hopkins are dead, and Harper Is IN Inc
Pcnitentiary, apparently insane, and with good
prospect of ending his days in a lunatic asylum
The German Foreign Office has set the press or
the Empire bad example in dealing WIN DIT
Robert Morer AID cannot complain OF inc eH-
cesses and vagarles OF partisanship now dispiayed
even by journals OF the highest charactcf lhe
assumpt on that the British Minister forged the
Bazdne letter is so fragrant affront TO a irehdIy
Power that Prince Bismarck will be compciied
in future to restrain the ardor Of the otspurs OF
the German press. When the President ana the
State Department were reviIing the British MIN
lister at Washington, fortnight before the elec-
tion. there were few Democratic journals tbat
went TO the length of asserting that he wrote inc
Murchison letter himse IT, and then replied to IL
Tor the sake of discrediting the Administration
Bhe prominent Irish paper on the Democratic
side. we remember explained the Minister'S mas
erection as a political plot into which he had en-
tered for the purpose of resenting social aironts
received by him and his family at the Whie
House. Partisanshp cuts strange caperS when
IL once loss its head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
LAST NIGHTS CONCERTS.

pa,oforta and chamber music in three cOncers<
rooms occupied the attention OF conceri soefH i'''
Night. At S,enway Hall Herr Ro,en'hal gave hl'
last recital preparatory 10 an EXTENDED Tour tnouen
tb, country The audience that heard him was mo
most numerous ne has played before In America An"
t enthusiastic demonstrations which marked his h'so
conccrt were surpassed when he retired after PAYNE
the Don juan fantasia by List The piahS's o'no'
numbers were schubert's " NandereT FANTASIA NV
ptn's G.major Nocturnc F-shaEp major lmpompiu ana
A.fat Waltz, and an Etude sill In manuscript !"
Ludwig scheytte dedicated to the player. N'er 'l"s
study Herr Rosenthal. TO satisfy the audience A''''
HIS own arrangement of the Davidoh rlH"s-
hrunnen7 Master Kre.sFer played the hr>t movement
OF Pasanini's first concerto and Wienia~sAl'N FT"'
and TarantelIe acceprably, and Miss Lena Wels sang
two Songs. 49,.
At Chickcrins Hall the Philharmonic Club gave uS
second concert before The usual Interested anu An"'
disposed audience The opening string quartet was
Schumann's in \ major fiom op II an" INC M ~
the two novelties I'm the scheme was sonata Tor N'ol
and ptanoforte in & minor by GIeg played by Mr ana
Ms Richard Arnold Nj Host Hap>cn SANG som'
songs and the concert closed with a seNtete i"r
si-ings and flute by Charles krth. r. Mr.. hur'A
is a member Of Mr. scjls orchestra His seAteue
was disappointing so far a. it failed 10 @iiuoe any
gooo reasons for the employment Of the flute AL
doublebass All IT, contents might have been put
+ red by means Of the string quartet.
Tho Composers Club Is an organization oi pro
f.-,onal and amateur musicians that has set for lis
purt,-e the systematic study of the woIks OF the
master musicians It organized last year, ana
untr last night gaze its entertainments leach OF "heh
IS devoted 10 the music OF single composer IN piN"o
pallors For this season IL has chosen inc l'"
Crescent Hall OF Hadmsn Peck a Co as lis meeting
place, ami there IL gave concert "i H'n"''""
music or the edldcaton of lis members and invited
friends The prorammc little too generous
embracing a. +, did the quintet Cp a. the first move
ment OF the panofortc concerto and the string quartet
I'm 4 rninot from op Al besides ten songs ana Volh
solcs: bat the audience seemed TO be In sympathy
with tho excellent purpose Of the club aud the ahar
WAS ,Igbly encouraging Tho chamber music was
payed In Miss Lucie f. MawsOn pianofortc t"ho aIso
PLAYED The movement from the concerto WIN ne NIP
of Miss Emily Huchnan at a second pianoiot'o, Hsu'
Fr,nko ard 6arlcs a. schmidt. volins Nahdn anho
viola, and Victor Heroerii voloneeu3 ans Ms
vere Gilman Elder Miss JeSSanine licllehoeVh, Nll>,
Alice $ lincoln. MIS- Helen Dudley Campben ana
Wilbur = Gum.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

present day the Administration mas given no
sign Of consciousness Of the operations and
schemes of the French company, nor OF respect
and regard for Fundamental canon Of Ameri-
can diplomacy which received the sanction Of
jefferson, John Quincy Adams Madison, Mon
roe Clay, Polk, Lincoln, Seward and all the
later generation of Republican statesmen. 1t is
fortunate that the Senate resolution has been
adopted in form that will force the President
either to subscribe to the high doctrine which
he and Secretary Bayard have Systematically
neglected and dishonored. or else TO veto 10
outright with formal declaration OF unequivo-
cal hostility to the Monroe Doctrine. 1t is to
be hoped that the House of Representatives will
not alter the form Of the resolution out Will
adopt it without division on party lines.
As for the resolution itself. it VIII meet with
the approval of every Patriotic American who
honors the traditions Of his country ana enter
tains exalted hopes Of its future as the greatest
and most pacific of nations. There Is nothing
novel in the doctrine that is reallrmed. The
resolution is the epitome of Mr.. Blaine's thor
ough and eloquent exposition Of the lsthmus
question in his diplomatic note to the European
Powers and his dispatch to Great britain IN
relation to the bearings of the Clayton BulWer
Treaty What was then denounced by mar
plots and partisan foes as American Jingo-
ISM and {" the diplomacy Of political advent
ure'' now receives the sanction oil INC senate
with only four dissenting votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
PERSONAL

Miss Ethel ingalls,, daughter of Senator ingalls,. IS
In Philadelphia this week. the guest of Mrs f. oden
Uorstmann Miss ingalls, Will attend the CITY Troop
ball
Mr. Robert NJ McWade, city editor o.. g. Tho Puo-
lie Ledger OF Philadelphia whose heSic acmeVe'
ments in icscuIng several lives at the recent hre
which destroyed his house and valuable library
have been narrated in the daily papers, IS an enthus
astic worker for Home Rule for his native country
Ireland His efforts In this direction have been
energetic and unfailing for several years, and nc
has a determined and loyal band of young IrShmen
In Philadelphia who are Joining with MN acu'ey
in tho work Mr. Mcwade's library which mas
been destroyed. contained many valuable Works on
the history and condition OF Ireland when cdlhot
be replaced
During the exercises at the dedication OF Dtsston
Hall in Philadep fa on Sunday, 1t was stated mat
a debt Of $4,000 upon the Hall had been reducca 10
"A 900. Among the subscriptions received was one
of $500 from Nr. Levi T. M0rtOn'
Mr. Bochm tho sculptor, IS slight and fair. with
long curly hain yellow mustache and goatee, and Is
fond Of wearing white flannel coat and blue necAue'
He IS troubled with rheumatism
Some DAYS after the Imperial railroad accident the
Czanna wrote to her mother Of herself and her hus
band, ave still have big black and blue bruises al
over us, but they are OF no significance"
Prince Bismarck Is a capital French scholar put
detests every other German who parades the same
Mr. Mortimer Mempes, at the beginning OF MS
career secured some portrait subjects In peculiarly
frank mapner He went to Miss Ellen Terry Tor
example who IS one Of the hardest OF persons io'
An artist to get hold o. and said LOOK mere Mss
Terry I'm young Australian. With few or no Ilehus
hero and I want to make my way IN tne Worlu
Won't you let paint your portrait 20. ,.a a
said She and by the word lifted him lo1S way ""du
the summit of success.
The late yi- Walter Stirling was notable Hs"'c vi
the streets of London Although he was Close vi
elghtyscven years old, he retained the trm' spare
figure of early manhood; his brown Wig wa Iu'el''S
Itself ard his walk Almost run lie was coi
stantly on foot with his umbrella tucked uhor MS
arm hur,.yng from house TO house and from ciuo ~
club, 20 sipng, inquirln", collecting news ana oi'
trbuting It, and illustrating every social ana poh'ca
event of the time from the copOus recesses o. his III
exhaust ale memory. lie had been educated n West.
Minister and had boy freely avalled nlni'rh vi
the trs,dt ona privilege Of the hings scholsrs 10
ate nd the debates of the House Of commons Ihough
ne had never sat Parliament, he had lived cous. atS
I'm podtical society, keen ahc expert farHt
men,afan and kind Of political oracle al Brpohs >
and the United University Clubs.
Qtren Victoria goes to the villa arochefot aid at
BiarHtz in March next.
Tho reports concerning the condition % the King
of Holland are greatly exaggerated y no hiab,
though III, transacts business da,v.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
THE NEXT BROOKLYN MdYOR.

Mayor Chaplin is furnishing Brooklyn with
the strongest possible argument for eecung
Republican as his successor. In demonstrating
the urgent necessity for public works on large
scale, involving enormous expenditures to bo
met by bond issues, he exposes the imminent
danger of a continuance Of Democratic control
of municipal affairs. If the Legislature con
fers power for bonding the city to the extent
Of So, 100000 for repaving horoughiareS,
sewcnng, and the other purposes deSlgnMed
by the Mayor, contracts will have to be made
in 1890 and 1891 for the expenditure OF mill
ions. VIII the city be justified In intristing
any Democratic Administration with the re-
spOnsibiity Of awarding these contracts ms
question receives an explicit answer from The
Brooklyn Eagle,j' in It's comments on mayor
Chapin's message, as follows:
The circumstances surrounding contemporary con
tracts under the local governments are known To be
circumstances Of scandal. They are believed TO be
circumstances Of robbery. They are suspected 10 be
circumstances which represent the enrichment OF gang
politicians and the maintenance of gang spcculaons
and gang servtors ard criminals out OF tho public
treasury. The idea Of authorizing a. 100000 moro
Will have 10 be dssociaicd from the probability Of
gang supremacy I'm the Democratic party before the
Republican party will be likely to entertain II In It's
entirety The reluctance of Republicans in such
matter would also be the reluctance OF taxpayers
generally, Irrespective of party
Those five sentences form "A succinct and
solid platform for the Republican municipal
canvass next autumn. The public works and
improvements advocated in the message are
imperatively needed, but there must be II
radical change Of administration if the gangs
are to be broken up and the treasury protected
against plunderers Mayor Chaplin is an az
compshed fnancier and an official of progress
sye ideas, but he has been powerleSs to dis
sociate his administration from gang SUI
premacy in the Democratic party" Neither he
nor any other Democrat who may be nominated
in October can defy the seryitOrs Of Mr. Me
Laughlin, and prevent the enrichment Of spec
ulators and ward politicians at tho expense of
the city. The fact that contracts for millions
of the taxpayers money may be awarded during
the term of the next Mayor is an unanswerable
argument for the election Of Republican i'm
place Of Mayor Chaplin. That is the only safe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09

or to politicians. Mr.. Coles announcements
will be made tonight, and while some Assem-
blymen will be disappointed, there are the best
of reasons to believe that his selections Will
give widespread satisfaction. An Albany dis
match this morning gives list of the probable
charmen of the principal committees. 1t
will be noticed that Mr.. Kimball is to be trans
ferred from the Excise Committee to that on
Railroads, and that excise matters Will be III
charge of General Batcheller, whose experience
in public life will make him valuable aces
sion to the lower house at Albany.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-01-09
DAYS. THEATRE-TEE NCONSrANT.

The essentially important dramatic event last nghns
upon the local stage Mr.. Days revival oil ms
old comedy, by George Farquhar OF The incons'sh''
or How 10 Win Him. This achievement was aceom-
plished at Days Tn, rc in the presence OF hu'er-
ms and brilliant audience and under suspicious con-
dltions Formal record OF the event IS all tIat can
now be offered in this place Mr.. DAILY has name
new acting version Of the old piece-condensihe !"
within four acts. uniting the passage OF HohMsh
masquerade together with various objectienap" Hne,
and restoring the usually omitted quarrel scene VI
Duietettc. \ new epilogue has been supplied "hch
IS spoken by Oliana-Mis, Ada RehaD. The eomedy
was richly dressed supcrbly mounted, ana new
drop-cur,an was displayed for the inst ume' hr'
John Drew enacted young Mrabe-a part to when no
* well-suited by reason Of abundant animal spirits
and the ease with which he gded into the mood OK
tbe adventurous. daredevil, dashing cavalier. mo
encounters of wit and strategem between Mr. Drew
AZ Mrabe and Miss Rehan Oriana were MANAGE
ON both sides with feryent vigOr and pguat SfaNc'
and Miss Rehan In the scene Of affected ln"ln',,,
deeply touched the house. The scene or Mraoel
ner among the braves ending with his fortunate es-
cape passed smoothly. amid lively excitement 70
brilliant climax. The Inconstanr VIII De iep'aIc'
at Days Theatre every night, anu there i soon
SON 10 anticipate that II will have long ana prosper