davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
REPUBLICAN TICKET.
STATE.

l. L.
INSTRUCTION TO VOTERS.
All persons desiring to vote for the cous titu-
tlcn or for any of the articles submitted to a
separhte te vote may erase the word No
All persons desiring to vote against the con
stltution or any icle separately submitted
may erase the word Yes.
For Constitution. Yes. No
For prohibition. No.
For Minority Representation. No.
For
PIERRE
as the Temporary seat OF government
For Governor
A. c. MELLETTE
For L. ieutenant Governor
j. H. FLETCHER.
For Secretary of State.
a. o. RINGSRuD.
For Auditor.
L. c. TAYLOR
For Treasurer.
W. l.. SMITH
For Attorney General
ROBERT DOLI,AEn
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
G. l.. PlNkHAM.
For Commissioner of School and Public Lauds.
o. II. PARKER.
For Judges OF supreme Court
First hi trict
D. CORSON
| Second District
A. C. kELLAM ...-5,- ---f
! Third District
For Representatives, III Cong sress:
o. s. CLIFFORD
ia. PICALER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

The World Victor Bue The Buckeye Winning
England Territory and Woods Mccormick Osborne
failed
o &
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
JUDICIAL. y
PENNINGTON COUNTY,.

For Judge OF the Circuit Court Seventh Circuit
WILLIAM 7. COAD
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
E4EiGESilAE'EVE,

For State Senator.
JAMES HALEY.
For Representatives in the Legislature.
S. p. CONRAD.
l., ID. SMITH:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
Estrayei.

ESGrdyeU.
On the range between Battle and
Rapid creeks, one fat thick set red short
horn mich cow and calf The COW has
a scissors brand on her right hip. will
pay for any information leading to her
recovery. GEORGE, HAwLEY.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
Farmers Want. Sale and Exchange
Column:

umn at the exceedingly low price of five cents
Per line OF nonpariel type FER month No aG-
vert,sement taken for less than zen cents and
IN all cases cash must accompany the order
COPY for this column must be IN the office by
farmers exclusively. =
Eiok SALE, A well matched span 81 sorrel
seldings. four years old. address S. d.
1Nots SALE, Gray. ..gelding. five years old, 100
Reed, Link, S. D. = -
no EXCHANGE, A black mare for lumber,
3 ~ ~ Address $. D, Reed, Link, S. D.
Il apiece, also lot OF pigs three 1nonts old and
one ON nearly iuil blood PolaId China Boar En-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

For County Judge.
PATRICK L. OCONNOR.
for county Commissioner Third District
The Moody organs in the Hills are
claiming that Pierre people are very en-
Enthusiastically in favor OF Moody for the
Senate. This may, and may not be true.
II Pierre people will carefully study the
following extra issue by Moody's paper
in Sturgs-The Record-it may dampen
their ardor somewhat. Bear in mind
this was put out on election morning to
hurt Pierre:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

paper for 40cts, per double rolls
His store is also the depository OF
the American Bible Society Bibles and
Testamentsat cost. Remember the place
Gardner's drugstorest Joe street.
The Black Hills Boot and Shoe Store,
recently opened at Sprando's old stand, on
Main Street, is devoted exclusively to that
trade, and. will make better bargains than
can be found elsewhere and farnish stock
to select FROM that is surpassed by none.
Frank Lockwood salesman.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
A peddlers Outfit for Sale

A peddlers Outfit for Sale.
A good team, harness, and wagon all
in first-class condition, together wite a
light stock OF peddlers goods, for sale
cheap. Cause for selling failing health.
Apply to S. j. sRIBER.
The county commissioners have been
in session all the week and the prospects
are that they will not adjourn for a
couple OF weeks yet. The quarterly
settlement with the treasurer and a
large amount OF other business will
make the meeting long one.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

The saloon keepers and their friends
are very bitter in their denunoiations Of
the constitutional amendment that is
to destroy their business and many ol
them have expressed their determine.
tion to leave the state. Ii they intend
TO follow saloon keeping there is nc
question but that they will have to dc
80, as the legislature will undoubtedly
pass laws 80 stringent as to make that
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
Notice Of Election.

NSt!SS W S1SSe1Vu.
Notice is hereby given that an election
will be held on the first Tuesday after
the first Monday (the 5th day OF No
yember) A. D. 1883 for the election OF
One County Commissioner for the Third
District: The polls will be opened at
eight O'Clock A. M. and closed at five
O'Clock 2. NJ. and the following polling
places fixed and Judges appointed:
Lookout, company's store, judges:
N. NJ. Fuller, Alex Chesolm, John
Hawgond.
Rockford. House OF e. E. Shepard
Judges: E. E. Shepard, A. S. Amerman,
S. E. Owens
Sitting Bull, C. R. Browns house
Judges: c. r. Brown, j. j. Mccall, James
Hughes.
Mountain City, house OF j. A. Miller,
Judges: j. A. Miller, Lee Rich, j. n.
Hooper.
Tigersville, Store OF c. Dawyer, judges:
James Dawyer, Edward Ryan, w. W.
Tenderfoot at the house OF L. d.
Smith, judges: L. D. Smith, jeff
McDermott, Dell Garfield.
GEORGE C. Hunt,
County Auditor.
, Dated this 10th Day OF October A. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
HIP LEWIS ABsTRACTER, NOTAR,

Absgacter, Notary Public and Conveyancer.
Complete Abstract Records of Pennington
county. Abstracts of Title and title to Real
Estate guaranteed under official bond. Othce
with Robert Flormann, north side OF st Joe
street, Rapid City, DOkota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
Extra.

SIOUX FALLS NOW THE CAPITAL,
SIOUX FALLS Sept. 80,
12. O'Clock noon.
Special to the Record d-Developme
OF the late 4 hours assure the success of
Sioux Fails. Huron has given I'D the
fight, and Pierre has quit the field.
There will be no other competitors.
About 400 correspondents all over
the state have reported. The strength
made up from such reports is as follows:
ItouA -. .........2l 500
300
,DUU
Watertown. 500
Mitchell. ll...................
Chamberlain. 6.7OO
Sioux Falls wants all the bets she can
get: There is no doubt OF her success.
Tell those who want to "call" to tele-
graph to any Sioux Falls bank.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11
Frofessiena1s Cards.
ABEL MATTHIAS, M. D.

physician and Surgeon. Office at residence,
L Corner Quincy and Ninth Streets, and at
c. D. Matteson,s drug store. Hours at Quincy
Street Office until 8 a. m. and from 3 to and
z to 9p.m M Telephone connection. SpecIalties
Obstetrics and Gynaechology.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

JAMES BOYD-ATToRNEY AND COUN
= SELLOR AT LAW.
Office in Pennington County Bank building
Main street, Rapid City, Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

"a luck gnAU nas aUtenueutIT uIir nrvur'
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
SAWED.


 The New York Herald fooled its readers when it related. with thrilling words, the es- cape of the animals from Central Park. Now 1t seems to have been fooled itself as com. pletely as it ever fooled anybody. It gave up an entire page to an account of the Uni versal Association Bank and Trust company almost stupendous enterprise" about to be State charter and with the special benedic- tion of Leo XIII, by Colonel Leybourn, formerly of the Royal Engineers, and his friend, Signor Curti, described as prom inent Italian financier. It was explained that, while the Universal! association wonld cheerfully receive deposits from heretics of all stripes, it's principal mission would be to receive and invest the moneys of the Roman Catholic church, it's clergy and laity, the world over. Besides the great central bank in New York, branches were to be establish- ed in half dozen or more American cities, and also in London, Paris, Berlin, Vienna, Rome, Hamburg, St. Petersburg, Barcelona and Havana. Besides it's general banking and trust business, the Universal associa- tion would be at liberty under it's expansive charter-a relic of the Tweed days ito or ganize and conduct colonies, commerce and manufacture, to construct railways, go into agriculture, create water works, manufac- ture gas, electricity, build sewers, and, in fact. engage in all kinds of industrial works, public and private" And the Herald declar- ed that while it did not wish to alarm any- body it did feel that this gigantic scheme de. manded serious consideration.
 But we are saved. The Herald has found out that the affair is fraud and that there is no immediate probability that this eoun- try will be mortgaged to the Roman Cstho- lie church.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10

to your hone it brings good luck, and more especially should it chance to be black. But you must care for the cat, for should you drive it off sickness and death are sure to follow.
 In Russia the cat is not associated with evil, as in other lands, but it is held in high esteem, while the dog is said to be the imp of the devil.
 The Russians account for that universal hatred which exists between dogs and cats as follows: 'tWhen the dog was created he had neither fur nor hair. He lost patience, and instead of waiting to be covered with the necessary article, he ran after the first passer by who called him. Now the passer by was the devil, and he made the animal his emissary, and, indeed, sometimes as- sumes it's appearance. The fur which was destined to the dog was given to the cat. This probably explains the antipathy which exists between the two animals; the one be- lieves that the other has stolen his property.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10

tray to the showcase whence he had taken it, and, looking through the thick plate glass in admiration, he watched the pearls while he went on:
 "We have an order to mount the black pearl-the big one, mean-and will sur round it with diamonds and then an outer row of the fine lustered pearls of small size. It will be ring of rare beauty. When fin. ished and turned over to the purchaser he will have to give us check for $5, ,000."
 eWho owned this collection of pearlsa'
 sI cannot tell you that-it would be un- professional; and, besides, we may want to do business with the collector again, and he may object to our giving his nams. will say this, however: It took him nearly fifty years to make this collection, and kthe gems represent every known quarter of fhe globe, from Wisconsin to the East Indiea and the Mediterranean, as well as the 1sissd Of Ceylon.
 s'It is said that the pearls worn by bride on her wedding day represent the tears she will shed during her married life. However that superstition may be, I know that these pearls represent the lives of many poor diver who went down to the ocean's depths to get them; but" fondIy cycling them again through the show case glass, Sit is the finest collection of pearls ever saw, and there are 220 of them in all"
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
On Knowing When to Go.

From the San Francisco Argonaut.l
 When Mme de Stael visited Weimar with the avowed intention of intellectually cap- turing the literary lions of the day-Goethe and Schiller-she made one fatal mistake; she stayed too long. Goethe wrote to Schil- Ter: "Mme. de Stael is bright person, but she ought to know when it is time to go." The art of leaving is less understood by wo- men than by men. The habits of business, the recognized fact that to a business man time is money, the throng and press and ex- actingness of business lifs-all tend to make men who live in cities the best possible ex- emplars of the fine art of leaving quickly and neatly. A business mans social call is usually model of good manners in this re- spect. When he hes said what he has to say and listened to what there Is to hear, he takes his hat, eays ''good evening" and is out of your presence without giving any time or chance for the too often tedious and embarrassing commonplaces of II utual 1nvt- tations and promises to call again which seem to be kind of social formula with women. In striking contrast with this neat and skillful method of cutting short the parting word of an interview or call is the too common social practice of visitors, who, commencing to leave, seem temporarily to abandon their purpose, and then finger as though it was kind of compliment to the visited party to appear 10th to part. Who does not dread the visitor who starts, then thinks of something else to gay; rises, and then thinks of another subject of conversa- tion; nearly reaches the door, and, most probably holding it open, is aroused to a degree of mental brilliancy that threatens his health and that of his host or hostess by long detaining of both in a cold draught while he discourses2 What tax on the pa tience and politeness of the listener, who vainly strives, by assenting instantly to eve- ry proposition, to end the interview and break the restraining bond of polite atten- tioni
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10

sensitiveness of Dakotans: To make fun of New York, Philadelphia or Chicago is ex- cusable, for we out West know just how to take It. Those cities are known. But to make fun of new country like this, still wild, with the marks of the buffalo and the red man still upon it, where the people, con- sidering the short time they have had to de- velop the resources of the fertile plains and to build their cities, their struggles for State hood. temperance, schools and churches, their various privations and want of capital, have had their hands full of work, is indeed a serious matter, not to be laughed and sneered at.
 Fortunately the people of western Kansas are not in such distress as they have been said to be. The soil of western Kansas is as fertile as that of any section of the State, and the crops started finely, but the drouth was very severe and blighted all vegitation. The people are not all in distress, but many of the less provident are in want and are leaving the country. GA great many" says a correspondent, "who have no intention of abandoning their lands have been compelled to take families, live stock and other be- longings and go East for the winter In other families the husbands, fathers, sons, brothers have gone to look for work, leaving the women and children to hold down the claim and keep the little household together, while the scanty means of pulling through the winter are toilingly sought by the bread- winners among strangers" Supplies have been sent from the prosperous parts of the State, in some cases more than the people really need.
 An interesting calculation is made in the New York Journal of Commerce by Dr.W.C. Prime to refute the old notion that the earth has become in the course of many centuries of existence, and of supporting human life, one vast burying ground, several times deep with men, women and children. He sup poses the human race to have existed 6,O00 years and to have always been as great as now, the present population of the world be- ing estimated at 1,5O0,000, ,0O0. Three gen. erations of this size in century would make 4,500, 100000 for the century and 27O, ,OOO,- for sixty centuries. Yet Dr. Prime figures out that allowing ten square feet to grave, the whole human race of these sixty centuries could be laid side by side in one-half of the State of Texas. Even if the old idea that the human race has had an existence of but sixty centuries on the earth is discarded for the more scientific one, that the existence of man dates back much further, the bones of all who have gone before, even if they had not broken up into original elements, would take up but small part of the earth's crust.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
Feeding Oysters. IEror1-tha Washington Star

ltrom tne 6aSnluStOu OLdr-I
 The big oyster on the top of the barrel opened its jaws wearily and closed them with 6 snap, as if in response to 8 scarcely aud ible gurgle from the bottom of the keg.
 "He's dry and hungry, too, guess," said the dealer, in explanation. ''It's about time to give him and the othsr fellows soma din- ner," and he poured over the oysters a bucketful of salt and water.
 t'Do you call that dinners" asked the Star reporter.
 ssMore after the style of lunch, ," was the reply" "You see, sir, it isn't possible, for some unknown reason, to feed oysters in Washington as they do in the north. Up there man will buy barrel of lean oysters, without any flesh at all on their bones, as you might say, and feed them three meals 8 day of corn meal and salt water, poured over them, and at the end of a month they take hearty grub like that down here, and two weeks is as long as they can be kept alive and in good condition on salt and water plain. It's funny thing that if one hundred bushels of real salt oysters are put on top of one hundred bushels of fresh oysters for four or five days, 50 that the drainage from the salt oysters will drip down over the fresh ones, at the end of that time the fresh oys- ers-supposing them thin at the beginning will be as plump as possible and properly salt, while the salt oysters remain pretty much as before. Of course, salt water must have been thrown over the whole stack daily. But, on the other hand, if the fresh oysters are put on top of the salt ones, everything else being as in the other case, both the salt oysters and the fresh oysters will lose and became thin. When you see oysters on top of a pile opening their mouths, it is because they are thirsty. the water having drained of longer and better in dry cellar than in @ wet or damp one; they want an equable temperature, neither too high or too low; an oyster that freezes is dead oyster. Listen to those oysters in the barrel now-you can hear their jaws go as they eat.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
Tuesday. December 10, 1sss
THE NEW ABOLITION.


 From time to time new plans, or, rather, old plans in new form, which are to make this troubled old earth paradise appear. The latest of these is appropriately called the New Abolition. It is claimed that the New Abolition embodies the real aim and desires of the Farmers Alliance, the Agricultural Wheel, the Knights of Labor, the trades- unions, and Federation of Trades, the Union Labor, the United Labor and the Greenback parties, and the reasonable demands of all rational nationalists, socialists, communists and anarchists. It is further claimed that this movement will be backed on the start with at least one million voters, and that it will shake the country from center to circum- ference.
 It is interesting to notice what the New Abolition proposes to abolish. It calls for the immediate and unconditional repeal and total abolition of all so. o.called titles to land other than the natural title of occupancy and use; all statutes, enactments and so-callsd laws for the collection of debts; all statutes and enactments in any way relating to the circulating medium of the country; all stat utes that in any way interfere with free trade between individuals of the same or of ditfer- ent countries; all charters, special privileges and franchises to corporations; all forms of compulsory taxations; all other statutes, pre-. cedents and customs that in any way conflict with the law of equal freedom. It further demands collective or State ownership and control of all hiphways waterways railroads telegraphs, telephones, canals, ditches, reser- voirs, and control of all waterworks, illumi- hating and public heating plants, street rail- roads, cable lines, etc.
 This is indeed comprehensive plan of abolition. It is not at all probable that it will succeed. And if the New Abolitionists go too far they will be abolished themselves.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-12-10
VOL. LvII.
2rp @ooas.
Howe & StGtsOl
OLD SANTA'S Headquarters

Our Xmas Parlor Gin the basement) is now open, ready for visitors. We are displaying this year a larger, better assort- ed, more varied and attractive stock of Holiday Wares than ever before.
 Without loud flourish of trum- pets we confidently call atten- ton to our Dolls, also Doll Cra- dies, Doll Carriages, Doll Bed steads, Doll Sideboards, Doll Bureaus, Chairs, Tables, etc.
 Special line of Framed Pic lures, in carefully selected sub- jects, at prices ranging from 4oc to $3.5o.
 Bronzes, China, Glass Wares.
 Mechanical Iron Toys in the latest novelties, also Tin and Wooden Toys in endless variety.
 Dissecting Games, Card Games, Hazard Games, Back gammon Boards, Tenpins, Safe ty Guns, Ring Toss, Bean Bag Boards, etc., etc.
 Substantial Wooden Wares, such as Roll-Top Desks for childen, also Tables, Chairs, Sleds, Carts, Wagons, Rocking Horses, Wheelbarrows.
 A large and handsome line of Smoking Tables.
 McLoughlin's Children's s Books. Baskets, of course, in great variety.
 All of these and many other things to interest children and grown people will be found in our Santa Claus room.
 Upstairs in Main Store will be found Plush goods, Leather goods, Perfumeries, novelties in Chamois, Mats and Tidies, Sachet Bags, Handkerchief and Glove Cases.
 Large stock of Jewelry for the Holidays, besides Umbrellas, Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Neck wear, and many other substan- tial, ornamental and desirable goods.