davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
AN UNSIGNED WILL
Brings About a Lively Contest Over
Snug Property.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch.l

Especial telegram 10 the DlspaIcn.l
DANvuLE. Va, May 6.-An interesting
case came up in the Hastings Court to-
day. A short time ago Mrs. Maud Redd,
wife of Charles Z. Redd, of this city, died
without children, leaving snug little for
tune in her own right. but no will. Mr..
Redd qualified as administrator, bat an
objection was made on the part Of Mrs.
Redd's relatives to entering the order
on the ground that they believed
the deceased had left a will cut
ting her husband of, without dol
lar. In proof of this they filed a draft
of will written in Mrs. Redd's hand but
unsigned. in which she began by .h saying ne
aid not think she ought to do anything
else for him. She then proceeds to dispose
OF her property to members Of her family.
This memorandum was filed with other
papers in the case on Monday, and the case
was continued until to-day, when Judge
Aiken oyerruled the objection and an a. or ~
der appointing Mr.. Redd as administrator
was entered. 1t is limited that there will
be contest yet.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
Or. ScHENCKS
SEAWEED
TONIC
Positive Cure for
DYSPEPSIA

And all Disorders of tho Di'
gestive Organs. Itislikewis'
a Corroborative or Strength.
ening Medicine. and may b'
taken with benefit in all casei
Of Debility. For Sale by al
Druggists. Price, sl00p per bot
tie. DR.. Schenck's New Boob
on Lungs, Liver aud Stomach
mailed free. Address,
Dr.I.H.Schenck q Son. Phila
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

Yes, Let Miss Winnie Unvsif tho Statue.
RIcaMosp, Va. May 9. 1880.
TO the Editor Of dH DsspGtoh:
Would it not Be good idea TO suggest
through your paper that the Committee oil
the Leo Statue confer the honor Of unyeil-
ing II upon Miss Winnie Davis?
Respectfully. +.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
PERSONAL.
RICHMOND, VA, May 8, 1890.

RICHMOND, VA, May 8, 1890.
NOTICE.-HAVING PURCHASED
~ Of W. II. Beverage. Jr., trustee, tho EN-
TIRE STOCK, FIXTURES, LICENSE. GOOD
heretofore conducted by Charles A. lsescs. az
No. High street. Richmond, Va, shall con-
tinue the business In my name and solicit the
patronage of my friends aud the public gene
rally. All persons owing bills are requested to
make imm sdiate payment to me. Respectfully.
&c. -
my PIE ALICE MILLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
CLOSE CONTEST.

The result was the nomination of Mr.. A.
w. Norheet by majority of two. town
council was then nominated composed OF
4. jackson DIR. NJ. E. Doughty, L. F:
White. A. +. Gardner, J. r. Knight, and
]. w. Magee. For recorder the present IN
cumbent' Mr.. ]. L. Gillian, was nomi-
mated without opposition.
Work on the new hotel. which has been
susnended for several days on account OF
delay in getting material, was resumed to,
day.
Rev. Edmund Harrison. of Richmond
filled the pulpit of the Baptist church here
on last Sunday morning and night. IhiS
church has been without pastor for ayeai
and during that time number. OF proml-
nent ministers from all parts OF the State
have preached here. L.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
FRANKLlN'S NEW OFFICIALS
Indicated by the Most Exciting Demo-
cratic Convention.

VCOFTecpU0OGlCe
FRANKLIN, Va, MAY G, 1890.
The mass-meeting of the Democratic
voters of Franklin was held last night for
the purpose of nominating town officers
for the ensuing year. The town is so
strongly Democratic that the nomination
Is always equivalent to election. and there
fore the interest always centres IN the pm;
mary. The contest was the closest and
most exciting for number OF years past
The meeting was called to order by A.. l..
Gardner, chairman of the Town Executive
COMMITTEES. After permanent organization
nominations for mayor being next IN order,
Messrs. A. L. Gardner and A. W; Norfieei
were placed in nomination. The ballot
(secret) was then taken, during which the
excitement was much more intense than II
could possibly have been in convention
five times as large as this. The largest
vote ever polled at q primary IN the town
was polled on that ballot.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

old DOMINION STEAM T&A
" SHIP COMPANY INN
EoR NEW YORK.
.snmers leave Richmond EVERY TUESDAY
and FxiDAY q. T. NJ Manifest closed one
hour before sailing time.
steamers leave New York for Richmond
EYBHY WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY al r
n. arriving Ia Richmond MONDAY ami FRI
DAY MokklkGA
passenger accom- modanons unsurpass-t
csbin fare % New York via JsmeSriyor
roo 10 QnelUding meals sGd oertnl-..., ..tsI
Round-trlp ucEeS. limited ~ hiriy days
Altar dASe OF tssuA MINIMUM. ~
etoerags. with subsistence. .....--........- ~
s,earage without subsistence. ...........-. 30
Cabin fare vss Chesapeake aud Ohio rail-
Cabin fare vta kiehnond aud Petersburg
.eo. ur -.--......,........ 10 %
Tickets can % obtained AZ A. W. SArper = .vo
Nam street: Chesapeake and ohio and hica-
montand Petersburg depoA and az eompsnyS
ofTiceN 1901 Main street, snd wharf, hocheus.
yrsigh. forwarded and n-ough piiis o' AdioS
,ssued for points beyond New rorf.
Fr,tgnt received daily Until D Z. ID,
ysssen gers leaving Richmond On NONDAfS
WRDEEsDAYs. THUksDAfs snd eAleh n
nays By tho Chesapeake and Ohio railway Wse
Y,rpor, News ~ 5:l3 A ID. ana by hichmond
ana Petersburg railroad ssano days - ss'
NJ. will make connection 81 hOnfOAA
,-,th stesmer leaving thoee days
GEORGE W. ALLEN CO., Agents.
No. 1901 Main strses, sni
sukt Cofupauy's wharf ko1a ettA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
DTCYMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

DICHMOND, FREDERlCbSbO ht
III AND POTOMAC RAILROAD. -osAss.
com msncin: APRIL 20, issg-easiern s'---'
time. Al.
,.ss A N leaves Byrd-saes, saloa s1f
stops onlv 81 Ashlsni bol1Es.l,
ford, and rrsdericksburg, 6ro9 80.
wldewatsr. Sleeper " hse-'Ds'-
,,a. " ,ssyss svrd.s,rsel station esliy, 81
n''- Ne .xrept SUNDAY. PsrlOr czs, NJ
mond 70 WsrhinFtoh . .n.
~, p. n. leaves BYrd-s,rses s'saSa
sleeper. kichmopi - New tefA. ,.
scoA. n arrives .. BYRD sT Ysss ''AA''
sssp n srr,ys. Az BYRD street. station a.,
-" . ~ fredsncksbarz hli9-
anlrvsIi and Ashland Sleeper ~
Wsshias,o a sad sss YORK p's' ~
sn, s,VH - =, syra-susss ss.aoa shI
$50, sunday. Parlof Car VA
ips,on 10 Rishmond.
ASHLAND raAINS
p.ur Klcsrr sUsDArA
snA " leaves nsA Arrives 81 AssiAa'
~ .;'s,nmoaar,oa leaves Byrd.ssss
S"h - sss.lon arrives 81 Ashland a., Z,
exI " leaves Et~ arrives a. Asa'A'
.1.. " . ,gs r. Mo. Leave. Asalsaa ''f"
=. rmsa.,,ou arrives 81 Bly,
eSA ~ snsss ssssioa, issvss Ashland 49,
.mn u s r. " - nss 'savss A'ai'a' "
TAYLOR rranis Manage
~ n MIMI Gsasrai ss psrsstsnisaN
--------. - -. -. .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
orssoLUrroNs & PARTNERSHIPS

DISSOLUTIONS e. PAKTNEhshIfS.
MAY 1, 1890
DHE COMPREHENSIVE EAlST-
4 ING between JOSEPH L. LEVY and IN I'M L.
UILMAN IL this day dissolved.
SAM. L. ULLMAN will collect the debts que the
~ IL ""N JOSEPH l. LEVY,
my6-5t BAN. Ia oLLnAN'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
RICHMOND CAPITAL.

Mr.. Charles Z. Whitlock, of Richmond,
purchased block of property on Main
and it is said he viii soon build five blocks
of stores thereon
Mrs. p. q. Penn. who was seriously in
iured on Sunday by jumping IF street.
car, is improving and will recover.
The Rev. Mr.. Stewart, who IS aiding
Rev. Sam Jones in his meetings here, IS
fairly dividing the honors with the great
evangelist. Crowds flock to hear him. and
many people say his sermon this afternoon
on the Incarnation of Christ was one
of the grandest they ever heard.
Mr.. Jones is in fine fighting trim. how
ever, and, to use his own language, is
Smelling the woods"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

JAMES-RIYER DIVISION
HichmOnd and Allegheny Eailroaii
LEAVE RICHMOND.
ON NJ daily for Lynchburg, Lexington. All
Clifton Forge.
sg0P. NJ. for Lynchburg except sunday. seep-
ing Car for Lynchhurg, wttl ~.
IosYe Lynchburg a. 6.l5 A. n -
Lexington.
TRAINS ARRIyE AT RiCirf0hD.
an NJ daily from Clifton Forge
s:lb A. n. except Sunday from Lexington al
Lynch burg.
station: Eighth ana Canal streeis.
II. v. FULLER
General Passenger istsL
O. W. STEVENS General SuporintelgoDA 1857
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07

T,o0K AND JOB WORK NEArLSt
10 KxKcuTgp At Tan pisfActa s
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
DRUGS. MEDICINES. as.
LIME. CEMENT. PLASTER. sc.

. ZOO BARRELS FRESH ROCK
C.COOLASD LINZ, Just arrived per
schooner Alfred Koen, for sale low from vessel:
Also. IN stock fresh Kosendsle and Imported
Portland Cement, Calcined Plaster. fire BRICK,
&c. Fresh Ground Nova Scotia Land Plaster, &C.
apo WARNER MOOhb.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
DEPARTURE OF sVEAnExs.


VIRGINIA STEAMBOAT atStysl
Y COMPANY for OLD POlN1, 4as-S1s2.
NORFOLK PORTSMOUTH. NEWPORT NEWS
CLAREMONT, and JAMEs-hlf XIX LANDINGS
direct, by elegant saloon steamer IOLCHEslEh,
leaving Richmond KyBnY MONDAY. WEDNES-
DAY, and friday az A. NJ. Sirsetcsrs 90
directly 10 steamers wharf Faro 10 Oid foln'
or Norfolk. $50: second class 81.
Connections at Old Poin! and Norfolt closely
with all lines for northern cities same afternoon.
James river by daylight Crest tourist hne
Cheapest route.
Through tickets on steamer and at CAREERS
Agency, 1000 Main street. Baggage checked
through siate-rooms engaged for day or night.
Freight received daily for NORFOLK. POkTs-
MOUTH. OLD POINT, ALEXANDRIA. ALLAN
TIC AND DANyILLE. aud FAkhYiLLE AND
POWHATAN X. X. STATIONS, and WASH
INGTON. ID. C., all points IN Eastern North
Carolina, Eastern virginia, and all regular lsnd.
ings on the James river, at lowest lates and
through bills Issued.
LUCIEN b. TATUM, Vies-President.
No III Main street and Rockets.
IRWIN WRIslGER, Freight and Passenger AgonS
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-05-07
CHESAPEAKE AND ONO RAIL.
y WAY COMPANY.

A HESAPEAhE AND OhlO RAIL
y WAY COMPANY.
SCHEDULE ~ EFFECT MARCH - i-l
LEAVE RIcHhoND.
40 A n "Iimneir daily Tor Olf Pom 1ni
Norfolk. Pullman Car O. Oh Point
HOO A. N. Express daily for Criminal faf'cr
Car Oii P0int % Cbarl0ttesriiiH. All
Pullman Sleeper CharlottoaI.ls .
Cincinnati.
s.g5 r N. Express daily Tor old Point al N1f.
folk. parior Car 60 OLA fOint
500 p. n. Accommodates, oIcept sunday ~
Boutwell,.
l0;45 p. N. Tho ?. r. V. Limited daily. Pulinaa
sleeping Car Old Point ~ hinaa
Solid vesubuls train, win Dining 30
and PullmAns Charlottesville i0 l-
cinnat and Pullman 70 Louisville
rRAnSs ARKIyB AZ RICHMOND
SO A. NJ and ? p. n. daily from Cincinlan
7.25 Z. N daily, except sunday. from 49,. Tel-
1880 A. N. and SIS z. N. daily from Sorio'L
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
DISS DEBAR IN A RAGE.

Ihe Spook Pricsteas Writes About Her
Arrest in Rome.
Fat Arm Odo!ia Diss Debar, the spook
priestess, hiss written a letter from Rome
to New York police headquarters in which
she says Archbishop Corrigan caused her
arrest there as an impostor and fraud.
Among other things she said: "As I am
about to make a disposition Of my right
and title to certain property of mine now
in your custody, and which has been in the
laws possession since my case, I have the
honor to request you to forward to me he
proper document, which 1 am and ought
to 81 to establish my right and title
thereto. 1t is scarcely necessary to COM
ment upon the recent press (gaug) no.
tees have been so highly honored with,
one word Of which was not believable, ex-
capt the fact Of my arrest. That wal a
fact for a few hours, and was not because
I attempted to fraud in any manner, but
becaus , I refused to comply with certain
Internal conditions imposed upon me by
Nine. Rome (the church) in the person OF
Archbishop Corrigan After bringing and
introducing mo horo as Mrs. Holland fol
+ (spir.tua)N Investigation, he denounced Ia
the authorities as the great American fraud
and impostor Diss Debar, and upon that
charge alone l was arrested" The prop.
erty she speaks about are the pictures
taken from Luther Marsh's house, and nov
restored to their owners.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
DIED IN A STRANGE LAND.

Identity of Robert Terrell, Murdered in
Kentucky, Revealed by His Diary.
4 diary has just been found belonging to
j. G.. Ferrell, the young man supposed to
be an Englishman, who was murdered at
Middlesborough, Ky, by unknown parties,
and whose body was dragged to the rail-
road track and placed upon the rails, and
subsequently, run over by the dummy train.
Ferrell was q Sootchman about 80 years
of age, and was formerly a travelling agent
for Andrew Melrose & Co., tea and coffee
merchants, Edinburgh. The letters and
documents found in his book prove that he
was Of excellent family, of good education,
and o man of some means. According to
his diary, he sailed from Glasgow on the
steamer Devonia on April II, and after
staying some time in New York he went to
Cincinnati. He received several registered
letters containing money from home. Ths
envelopes are addressed 'Poste Restante,
Cincinnati" It is evident his coming to
Middlesborough was of recent date, as his
diary commences June rs. It is now
claimed that on the day he was murdered
he was seen with q large roll Of notes,
which were not on his person when his
body was found. His acquaintances
claimed that he frequently spoke of friends
or relatives he had in st. Louis, Louis
vile, Cincinnati and New York.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
THE HORRORS OF SIBERIA.
A Russian Lady Tells of the Fearful Wrongs
Undergone by Her Family.

Russian Lady Tells of the Fearful Wrongs
Undergone by Her Family.
The most distinguished passengers that
have passed through tao New York barge
oilica since it opened arr vel the other day
on the OLDHAM from Rotterdam. Tbs
party consisted OF Mrs. A. Rather, "a years
old, aud her baby. Mrs. Rather was born
iii st Pet. rsburg and graduated in the
university of that city. Four years ago
She ns'rrsed DR.. Rather, q pra:,icins physi.
san, WHO Was very wealthy. For some
reason not assigned the Russian govern.
ment seized tie doctors property. The
car was appea'ed to, bat declined to ID
tcrfer . The doctor then lecau,e a nihil.
ist. A liitl, ov. / three years ago no was
arrested with his wife. He was sentenced
to five years and his wife to three years
punishment i'll Siberia. While in tho mines
the little child was born. Mrs. Rather was
released three months ago, after serving
her full tsrm. She expects her husband
will soon De pardoned. On arriving at the
barge office A1rs. Rather was met by Philip
kra'tz, editor of tbs Hebrew Arbeiter
Zettnng, and DR.. Julius Haipern, of $50
East Broadway. The latter will care for
Mrs. Rather and her child until they start
for Wichita, Kan, the home of Mrs. Rat
ner's parents, whittier the doctor will 90
when re. eaacd.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
No More Indians for Shows.

Indian COMMISSIONS Morgan says there
will be no more permits granted Indians to
leave their reservation and go with travel
ing shows. He has decided to make no
exceptions to this and is led to its adop-
ton by the maltreatment of the Ogallala
Sioux who went to Europe with DR.. Car
ver's Wild West and some of those who
accompanied Buffalo Bills company. The
secretary of the treasury has received o
letter saying that some of the Ogallala
Sioux were in a very distressed physical
condition, two having pulmonary disease
and one jaundice. The commissioner says
that the showmen who have taken Indians
from their reservation were compelled to
give bond for their good treatment and
care, and that he intends to enforce the
bond and secure damages if possible. The
acting superintendent OF immigration
writes from New York of the condition Of
the Ogalallas who were taken abroad.
They were fairly we'll dressed, but wore
moccasins and ate ~hungrily from cant Of
preserved meat and some bread while COM
ing from the ship in the barge to this
Office. The indians told a lamentable
story of maltreatment by the white men
who have engaged them. They have been
treated barbarously aud cruelty subjected
to all temptations of immortality by being
brought without proper restraint into con-
tact with the criminal class with whom
they were permitted to indulge their evil
DassiOnS.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
Trouble Pending In Samoa.

A letter from Apia, Samoa, of July Is,
predicts troubles of which the cable last
week gave a brief account. A correspond
emit says the islanders are on the verge Of
another civil war solely because of the
delay of the powers in putting the pro-
visions of the treaty into force. The read.
ing of the treaty and its solemn r~atifica-
ton had a good moral effect on the natives
who had been recently fighting each other,
but when time went on and nothing was
done to enforce the new laws both the
partisans of Mataafa and Tennessee became
FESTIVE, and several incidents that have &C.
CURED lately show it will take but little to
cause a renewal of hostilities. The Mohi-
can is the only war vessel in harbor. Ugly
stories are a1oat of the cruelty of German
plantation managers toward the South Sea
Island laborers. These managers are al
lowed to fog boys whenever they think it
necessary, and they have used this power
so freely that o large number of boys have
fled to the bush, where they are living in a
wild state. AS these fugitives are from
islands where cannibalism is practiced, re-
ports come in of the killing and eating of
boys belonging to other stations. The
murder Of two boys recently gave color to
these reports.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
ExTRAvAGANCE IN CARDS.
Mrs. Leland Stanford Recently Paid So
for Fifty of Them.

Mrs. Leland Stanford Recently Paid 8s5
for Fifty of Them.
Five hundred thousand visiting cards
have been engraved in Washington this
season, says the Paper World. One sta
tionery firm has turned out 100000 in the
last two mouths, and the money spent on
pasteboard during a season amounts to
tens Of thousands Of dollars. The most
ordinary card costs l cent a piece after the
plate is made, and some of the dinner in
yitations sent out cost $40 a dozen. A
prominent item of the expense account of
Q Washington belle is her engraving and
printing, and society ladies who give din
ners spend at times hundreds OF dollars
upon the stationery for q feast.
-Mrs. Leland Stanford lately paid 1856
for fifty cards to be used as menus for one
of her big dinners. The map of the United
States was stamped in silver on the cards
and the drawings and engraving were ex-
quisite. At the dinner which Gen. Breck-
inridge gave the cards cost SIS apiece, and
Mrs. Justice Blatchford gave not long ago
q luncheon, the cards for which were en-
graved by hand at a cost Of $18 a dozen.
Some of the cards are in raised silver and
gold. They look as though the gold and
silver had been melted and poured into
letters on the card and cost rs cents apiece.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
Total
Total Asad
Wanted-A Harvest Hand.

South Dakota farmers are in a quandary.
A cry has gone out tor labor. The fields
are ripe with the grain and help must be
had to cut and harvest it. Such crops
were never seen before in this state. Oats
in the southern part of the state go from
70 to 100 bushels to the acre; barley 80,
rye 80 and wheat from 20 to %. The en-
ployment agencies in the cities are re-
ceiving kilograms every day from the in
terror asking for laborers to help in the
harvest Geld. There must be plenty of
mon in different parts Of the country who
would gladly come did they but know they
were needed. The railroads are as much
interested rs anybody, at least as much as
the farmers, in getting farm hands to the
state. The state manager of q large har-
vesting company stated that be was re-
ceiving complaints from all over the state
of the scarcity of harvest hands. A trip
across the country reveals the fact that
many of the farmers had their wives and
daughters in the harvest field In endeavors
to save the crop.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
THE MARKETS.
Sioux City Liv. St

Aoga-Reosipt:. 1900; oaaoisl yesterday. !, sos
bn1ns f. S tx oh higher, selling At ss.siNgS.f5
1a 9s.ttlsnRsoeipts, 100; official yesterday
t.tions: Fat steers. prime. ss Sss
ers. choice 500 10 1,ooS peund;. es sssa
s;s6; fair to good. s2.s6 $50; steokers, ohoioe
sS.oogS .l6 fair to good, s2.76t8.0O; inferior
grasse'a, fair to good, s1,76 a2.s6
el.s6 !; yssrlings. extra ohoioe. sS.ooJs.is; com.
mon, S2.T6@s.00; bulls, ohofoe, e2,25g,. $50
eS Smmos a oo Se1s;7s sF veal calves. poor TO
South Omaha Live Stock.
,, 5ss' IsS B'sassst,. &C., e e;r. oths as Z. ysss sssns{
steady to strenE, selling at ss.5o@s.65.
CstNs-Rsosipts, .2.2O0; ofacial yesrerdav
1;4l0; shipments. u oars. Market opened
allow but steady.
Chicago Idvs Stock.
Hogs-Reoeipta. $4,000. Market firm. hiaher
Light. go; 5@4.t6 heavy packing and shipping
cattleaReoeipts. 1900. Market slow AMI
butchers stock, sL5oq8.80.
sheep.Receipts, 5000. Msrkst unchanged
NATIVES, S3.75g6.s so; Texans and westerns, S8.Sl
Chicago Produce.
Whsst-Firm cash, saAc; September. s55so
9o.n-sSsssdy; essh, $40; September. 4sAe
RyeEEasyi69No.
Ti I.a. HIaaHos s.aSk.
Whisky-$1.12.
Provislons-Pork steady: cash tfl.75; Sep,
s sstpsrs Slla6. Lard, steady; cash, ee.OQl
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
Weather Crop Bulletin.

sergt. Glenn, of the United States sig"
nal service, issues the following bulletin
for the past week: THE temperature has
been high, with more than average sun.
shine. While these conditions have been
favorable to the ripening and harvesting
of small grain in the south half of South
Dakota, north of this district they have
not been favorable. The warm weather
has been favorable to corn, but in many
localities rain Is very much needed for this
as well as other late crops. Good to heavy
II LIE, however, are reported from Grand
FORKS, Hettinger, and Stork counties, in
North Dakota, and Bon Homme. Buffalo,
Clay, Custer, Edmunds, Kingsbury, Moody,
Sanborn, Union, Walworth, and Yapkton
counties, in South Dakota, some counties
having practically completed this work"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-08-08
Original Packages at Deadwood.

AT Deadwood the other night On original
package house was broken into and a guam
tity of beer taken. Suspicion pointed to a
party of railroad graders, and the marshal
in company with a "trusty" prisoner, went
out to their camp to bring them in. There
were seventeen in the party, and the mar
shall placed them all under arrest. Some
Of the men proclaimed their innocence and
resisted, when the "trusty" picked up a
club and waded into the crowd, knocking
three or four of them senseless. The sew
enteen were finally lodged in Jail, and when
they found out what they had been arrested
for, sent for a saloonkeeper, who ldenti-
fed them as being the men to whom he
had sold several dozen bottles of beer the
day before. The alibi was accepted and
the men were allowed to gather up their
wounded and go their way.