davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Literary Notice.

Perhaps the most extraordinary ar
ticle ever published upon "Hypnotism"
will appear in the Cosmopolitan Mag
;.zine for August. 1t was secured from
one OF the two most celebrated probes
sors OF the weird art, the Feenchman
Donate, and the Illustrations were Sc
cured by having a number OF subjects
taken to the photograph gallery OF Mr..
kvrtz, in New York, and there hypnot-
lied under the camera by Donate himself.
The Illustrations show very fairly the
frightful powers which the hypnotiser
eXerts; and the whole article makes
plain a subject which is exciting much
attention all over the world at this time
One who has not seen the facile move
ments OF the hypnotiscr and the change
which takes place IN the victim under
his apparently simple action. cannot
| for a moment comprehend the wonder
ful powers exercised. One moment the
subject looks you in the eyes, talks to
you as any other person; is in his right
| mind in every particular; the next under
u motion OF the professor, his mind is
as completely lost to his body as if his
head had been cut of, and in this con-
ditlon, subject to suggestions OF the
! operator, suggestions which may be
carried to the most farcical or the most
| terrible results, he remains until recalled
to life by the hypnotiser. Never before
has q number OF subjects been placed
under the camera and operated upon
in this way, and the article will doubt
| less be received with general interest
throughout the country.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Tr.usfars IN p..1tr

Transfers OF real estate as furnished
by J. II. Vallette, abstractor
Heuton Gordon and Sallie f. his wife,
by Edward + Samuels, their attorney
in fact, to John Brown. lot 80 in blk 90
Dakota City; consideration $50.
Edwin Loveland and Harriet c., his
wife to John L Spayde, II 1GO it OF lots
1T, 4S and 40 blk 25 Boulevard addi-
ton to Rapid City; consideration $500.
Fred Il Evans and Thresa NJ his wife,
to Henry W Tate, lots 1 to 10, blk IA
Schnasse addition to Rapid City; 81 900.
William W Cliff and Emma j., his wife
to H p Lewis, lots and 6, blk 33 Boule-
ward addition to Rapid City; $500.
George and Samuel NJ Alternately to
H z Lewis, lots Is to 10 blk and lots
32 to 36 blk s, all in Blakcs addition tc
Rapid City; SlO2.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
-e'---------
PatentS not Called for

The following patents issued to Pen
ningtOn county people are in the United
States land office in this city for delivery
upon the surrender Of the receivers re-
ceipts. and if not called for within a
reanonable time, they will be returned
to Washington. Some OF these patents
have been lying in the office for five or
six years and many OF the people in
whose favor they are issued live in the
immediate vicinity OF the city:
Christopher Iverson, OLAF Oleson, AL
bert Mochon, James V Dewitt, Thomas
Bay, Patrick Macarthur, Charles H.
Dodge(2), Jabez G Moore, William H
Streeter, Fred c Wolcott, David S Bras
w McCoun, Thomas B Haxby, Joseph
Por' Patrick Connor, Peter Sweeney,
Cha T,rtiss, c KirkPatrick, Z II Pay
ton, Charles l. Reynolds, Thomas Car
roll, Afford B King, Clement l. Perry
man, administrator, George Summers,
Max Babuc, VIM S Fanshaw, VIM II
Merritt, David kens!er, John w Root,
David II Bunnell, James II Keenan,,
Samuel d Barber, Lafayette L Davis,
Edward A Brown, Harlow H Cossitt,
Thomas Duvall, Ole Novruan, Leonidas
Thomas, Rachel + Hatch, Robert w
Forbes, CLAUS johnson, Walter NJ Shell,
John Maxwell, Cornelius Hurley, Arch
ibald Miles, James Il Smith, Edward B
Miller, Plummer C Davis, George Foen-
stel, Jacob Jones, Nelson G;,llinger,
Alonzo NJ Leedy, Elisha NJ Davis, John
| q Stevens, John King, VIM + Rawson,
Thomas B Douglas, Wellington F Sharai
August Stohlman, Corbin Morse, Charles
james, James A Dilly, John II Mills,
Fred w Brown, Thomas Gore, Samuel
K Stapp, f d Hatch, Merritt Otis, Will
son F Bartlett, Algenon S Orr, Francois
Bouregard, Jesse Z Mitchell, Madison A
Upton, John Dundon, Charles L Norris,
Margaret A Brown, John Buchanan,
Chas Hudson, Frank Salzer, Joel
Thacker, Eliza A Mattox, VIM S Harris
Alexander NJ Linton, Levi Dunlavey, L
NJ Mcdonald, George w Savage, 2 +
| Tighe, admir-, Levi Finch, JOS Porter, {
NJ Peabody, D S Mayberry, TV Williams
T Morilrty,. + Bouregard, Paul Foeres
ter, A J walker, F a Orr, W 7 Breking
ham. NJ Mcclure, = George, R E Dodge
Wood, John Moren, Jos Pritchan, .Iohr
Savage, A A Merrell, N Verplast, Andrew
Mills, Alsernon S Orr, Fredrick P Tillon
John Parrish, Geo A Maltart, Merritt
D Sammis, T H DAILY. Benz f Ferguson
Nels M Nelson, Eugene Cooley, Jas
Dilly, John Koebel, Mary A Hooker
VIM Hoagland, R NJ Lockhart, Rober
4 Ottershagen, JOS w Watterson, Georg
j Runyon, Swan Endgdahl, Fred Jones
! BE VanDuser, Wilson Marsh, Norman
Mclean, f L Jones, Hiram Tyree, Wn
Shortley, Corbin Morse, Allen NJ Wheeler
Eugene Cooley, w l Robins, c H Fuhr
mann, R G Mcdaniel, P L Linton, w T
Ives.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18

Louis Floorman and Gene Brooks came
very near being seriously injured Tuesday
evening. A beef s'oritter'' got away from
them and in rounding it up south of town
they both ran into the ditch near the creek.
The ditch is about four feet wide and eight
feet deep, and they both tumbled into the
ditch, horses and all, while on dead run.
Lewie kept on the top side of his pony,
but Gene, when help arrived, was on the
bottom of the ditch and tho pony on top
of him and, strange as it may seem, they
were not injured except one of Genes
ankles was slightly sprained. Hill City
Tin Miner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
From Huron.

In spite OF the rains enjoyed during
our last trip we found small grain be-
tween Pierre and Huron in very poor
condition. From many sections OF Da-
kota we heard complaints OF dry wealth.
er and slim crops. A ratification meet
was held at the opera house in Huron
on Thursday evening. Inspite OF the
heavy rain there was a good attendance
and much enthusiasum. The, delegates
on their return were met at Pierre by
the Knights OF Labor men and other
friends OF the cause. After supper they
were escorted to the court house and
although it was O'Clock in the evening
in the neighborhood OF 200 people were
present. Not women and children, but
earnest men, mostly laborers, who were
anxious to hear OF the nominations
made. Short speeches were INDUCED in
until a late hour, when your Black Hills
delegation turned in for good nights
sleep before meeting with their enemies
(the mosquitos) on the reservation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Smoked meats Of all kinds atthe low
est figures at Schleuning 4 Young's.
California Excursions.


Pullman tourist sleeping car eXcur-
sions to California and Pacific coast
points, leave Chicago every Thursday
Kansas City every Friday via the Santa
Fe route. Ticket rate from Chicago
SAT so, from Kansas City S35, sleeping
car rate from Chicago 81 per double
berth, from Kansas City So per double
berth. Everything furnished except
meals. These excursions are personally
conducted by experienced excursion
managers who accompany parties tc
destination. For excursion folder con
tanning full particulars and map folder
and time table OF the Santa Fe route ad
dress S. M. Osgood, general agent, E. L
Palmer, travelling agent, A. Z. and S. F
railroad, 1908 Farnam street, Omaha
Nebraska. 1890
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
District Convention,

The second annual convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance union
OF the Black Hills district will be held al
Deadwood July 80, 81 and August l
opening at three O'Clock p. IN. Reports
OF local unions, district superintendents
a model meeting, question box and ad
dresses by Mrs. II. NJ. Baker, state presi
dent, will be among the leading features
OF the program. 1t is earnestly desired
that each union send two delegates
Send names Of delegates Immediately tt
Mrs. jessie A. Martin, Deadwood, Soutl
Dakota. GRACE A. FRENCH.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18

Fred Borgch Jr., was up before a JUS
tice at Sturgis on Thursday OF last week
and found guilty OF assault and battery.
He was sentenced to five days in Jail and
q fine OF twenty dollars. He took an
appeal to the county court and was
again found guilty, and this court SEM
fenced him to twenty days in jail and
a fine OF $50,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Died.
BEHRENS-Iu RaOid City July 16 1S


BEHRENS.-In Rapid City, July 16, 1890,
Lena, wife OF J. A. Behrens.
Deceased came to Rapid City about a
year ago from Watertown, Wisconsin,
the happy bride OF j. A. Behrens, and
had resided here ever since. About two
weeks ago baby girl was born and since
that time Mrs. Behrens was unable to
leave her bed. A short while before her
death the attendants supposed that she
was recovering, but Wednesday forenoon
at half past ten, she breathed her last.
Mrs. Bellrens was niece to Mrs. G.
Schnasse OF this city, and during her
short residence here had gathered about
her host OF friends, who will greatly
miss her.
The bereaved husband accompanied
the remains to Watertown. where Mrs
Behrens parents live, Thursday evening
and the body will be inferred at that
place.
The little child is healthy and will be
cared for by relatives here until Mr.
Behrens return.
i SHOUN.-At the Merchants Exchange hotel IL
Rapid City, Tuesday, July Is, $780,. JOIN
JOB Shoun, aged 27.
Early last Friday morning, Charles
and Job Shoun were at Mobiles ranch
below Big Bend, on Elk creek. Charle
had a revolver which he was swingin
around and pointing toward his cousin
when it caught on something and wa
! discharged, the contents entering Job
! bowels. They were in the granary a
the time where they had gone to look a
the revolver. Charles came to the cit
Immediately for surgical aid and DR.
/ Carr and Whitfield went out with hin
The young man was removed to the Z,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
A wheel Across tho Continen mt.

The Black Hills delegation on their
return from Huron were accompanied
from Pierre by two young men who are
making a trip across the country on
their bicycles. Messrs. D. M. and s: w.
Rogers are Brothers and residents OF
Millbury, Massachusetts. Being anxious
to see something OF the country, they
have adopted the wheel as the easiest
and cheapest mode OF transportation,
to say nothing OF the novelty OF such a
trip. They are young men OF education
and good habits and their company was
enjoyed by the delegation. We have
cleaned the following from them: Left
Plymouth Rock April 2Sth, on the Ex-
pert Columbia bicycle and carrying six
teen to twenty pounds baggage, which
includes a lightrifie and tourist camera.
Passed through Boston, Worcester and
Springfield, Mass, Albany, Utica. syra-
cuse, Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y, Cleve-
land and Dayton, Ohio; Indianapolis
and Lafayette, Indiana; Chicago, III.
Crossing the Mississippi at Clinton, pass
ing through Upton, Cedar Rapids,
Marshalltown, Carroll and Sioux City,,
Iowa; Yankton, Mitchell, WolseY and
Pierre, s. D. They estimate the distance
from Plymouth Rock to Chicago was
l 400 miles. At Chicago they phrchaseda a
cyclometer which enables them to denote
the distance Travelled each day. By this
instrument Pierre ls 843 miles from
Chicago, and from Pierre to Lantz Creek
Holes on the reservation was thirty
miles, from this point to Medicine creek
forty-fve miles, and from here to the
river at the Reed crossing forty-one
The party left the old trail soon after
leaving Peno Springs and came through
by the Reed settlement. By this route
the distance from Pierre to the Cheyenne
is 116 miles and from the river to Rapid
City forty-seven miles, going by the di-
vide road and Washta Springs, making
a total OF 1913 miles from Pierre to
Rapid City. Wednesday afternoon. they
again started on their journey expecting
to stop over night at Sturgis. Dead.
wood will be made the next day and a
couple OF days spent in visiting the
mines. From here they 60 to Spearfish
Then for a long pull to Miles City, Mon
tana, and on to Portland, Oregon. They
have not yet decided on their course
from this point. OF all cities passed
they count Rochester, N. Y, as the fin
est, and the country surrounding it the
richest looking. Particularly do they
remember with enthusiasum their trip
over the old Ridge road from Rochester
TO Niagara Falls. Ohio, as a state, is
their second choice and Iowa also comes
in for praise as rich farming country
The reservation was the greatest sur.
prise to them. The lay OF the land, rich.
ness OF soil and amount OF grass re-
vealed to them Il country that will in
the future support vast population
instead OF proving, us they had beer
led to believe, q worthless tract. Tht
roads were as good and the general sur
face of the country as fine as any stat
over which they have Travelled. The,
we're also surprised to find such a cit.
as Rapid City SO far on the frontier
We wish them pleasant completion Q
the trip.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
RESOLUTIONS Of Coincidence,

At "a called meeting OF Rapid City lodge
No. sd, A. o. U. W., held July 16, 1890,
the following resolutions were adopted:
WHEREAS, The Almighty has seen fit
to remove the wife OF our brother, j. A.
Behrens, from our midst, be it
Resolved, That we, the undersigned
members OF Rapid City lodge No. "a, A.
o. q. W., hereby tender to our brother
and fellow workman our sympathy and
coincidence in this hour OF his affliction.
Resolved, That a copy OF these reso-
lutions be furnished to each Rapid City
paper and to the bereaved husband, and
a copy be placed on the lodge records.
D. p. KERcHEvAL.
s.34 JOHN KRoNING,
LEWIS JESTER,
Committee.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
A Rarrnin In HorSa EIash

A subscriber OF THE UNION has six
mares with five spring colts which she is
anxious to dispose OF at once. Two o.
the number are broken and one is a
gentle single horse. For further particu
lars call at this office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18

R. d. Kennedy has started the Denver
prepared to furnish meals and lodgings
at reasonable rates. Special accomada-
tiOns for ladies. ..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Found,

About five miles west of Rapid City on
the Greenville road, a black leather
satchel. Owner can have same by call
ing at this office and proving property.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
change hotel in this city, and everything

change hotel in this city, and everything
possible done for him, but the wound
proved fatal and Tuesday night at hall
past eleven John Job shoun breathed
his last. Both young men are relatives
OF v. p. Shoun, of Elk creek.
Deceased was born near Mountain
City, Tennessee, and was twenty-seyen
years OF age. His parents, three brothers
and one sister reside there now. A mar
ried sister, Mrs. III. A. Davis, resides with
her family on Elk creek. The remains
were sent to Tennessee for interment.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18

LEIG GH-BALE.-At the Episcopal church in
Rapid City, July 16, 1890. Rev. G. e. Ware
officiating, S. II. Leigh and Miss Laura Bale
both of Bridgeport, Custer county
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-11
A VERY BAD RECORD.
the DETAILS or THE LkrEST CRIME
m MITCHELL COUNTY, n. c.
Knife, Ciub. Pistol, and wfhskey-A
Ghastiv sight-Fieeing to Tenncs-
sce--Mostly uou,icidcs.
fspecI.l ,cleeram to the pIspa,ch.l


RArxrou, N. O., February 10.--Details OF
che latest crime in Mitchell county were
not received here until TODAY. IL oc-
surred at the house of Nat. Gardner. wneIe
q dance was In progress. In The mornings
three hours past midnight, light began.
In which stones, knives, clubs, and plstois
were freely used. Jack Gardner was Sc
r.ously hurt with n stone, Joe uaIuner
stabbed with knife, Molten Buchsn mana,
shot through the heart by Aaron Cox. VII
ham Stanley shot through tne oaon 10y
Molten Buchanan, and Aaron Cox was snot
in the arm. The people who. went TO the
place after daylight saw ghas,ly slgn.,
Blood was over everything and the broken
class bottles lay thick. Whiskey caused
The whole affair There have been nine
t6en murders in Mitchell county IN less
than twelve years and thirty:nine SINCE
1865. IL is bad record andwhiskey ~ salu
10 have caused nearly every crime there.
Not long ago Molten Buchanan killed
STANLEY and was slain IN revenge Tor IL by
6tanley's adherents
GO TO TENNESSEE.
Parties from that county some months
AGO said that criminals from Mitchell, after
\ murder for instance. fed into Tennessee;
Then there were calls for state reward
for them. When this was offered their
friends would 90 over the border and cap
ture them (well knowing their where
abouts and having a perfect understan93-
ing). bring them back. and get the reward,
which would then be used 10 pay counsei
for defending the prisoners.
MOSTLY HoMcIDEs.
Attornev-G General Davidson said to me
today that of what are called murders IN
this State. only per cent. are murders, %
per cent peing homicides. That is the i!s re- g
sult of his experience. But human he is
taken, and the list of those who are thus
slain is long one. All this is held as
strong argument for the prohibitionlsts.
since, confessedly. liquor, IS the prime
cause of most Of the trouble.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-11

WANTED. AN EXPERIENCED
w LADY sTENOGRAPHEK AND TYPE
WRITER. young lady Of One character, good
scholarship and pleasing Appearance required.
Applicants must state lowest salary Win board
and send photograph and testmoAal-:
SOUTHERN SCHOOL AGENCY,
fe 11-2t Nashville, Tenn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-11
NORTH CAROLINA NEWS JoTTINes
Picked Up from Various Points and
Sources.

Cherokee county's marbles are very
handsome and it is now proposed to utilize
them in the construction of the finest
courthouse in the State, to cost at least
100000. The marble and soapstone, quar-
ries in Cherokee are now being. largely
worked by q company with capital. They
are five miles from Murphy.
The Marietta and North Georgia railway
Is to be changed from narrow gauge. to
standard gauge. 1t runs through Cherokee
county, this State.
Work on the United States post-office
and custom-house at Asheyiile Is TO begin
Rev. W. r. Reany. of Reidsville. has ac-
cepted call to be rector of 81. PauPs Pro-
testant Episcopal church at Winston.
The new jail at Elizabeth City, for Pas
quotank county, has been tested and for
mally accepted. Has prisoner made an
unsuccessful attempt to escape!
Friday, at the camp of the working force
on the Lvnchburg and Durham railway at
Flat River. Durham county, there was an
explosion of powder, by which John Ter
~, of South Boston. Va, was painfully in
iured, and which may cause the loss of his
eyesight. While the men were blasting q
blast failed to explode. Terry went to the
spot to investigate. Just then the blast
went off. and his escape from death was
almost miraculous.
There are now sixty Young Mems Chris
tan Association lodges in this State. These
will have over two hundred delegates at
the State Convention at Goldsboro' next
month.
Peyton L. Hervey, native of Halifax
county, n. c., but for many years mcr-
chant at Petersburg. Va, died at his home
in Raleigh yesterday morning of pneu-
monia. He was sixty-eight years old.
The anniversary exercises of literary
societies at Wake-Forest College will be
held next Friday.
The Raleigh and CASTOR Railway Com
pany yesterday began the construction of u
telegraph line from Raleigh to Weldon.
The grip has run its course at the State
Agricultural and Mechanical College, and
yesterday regular exercises were con-
Quoted.
Governor Gordon, Of Georgia. will de-
liver the commencement address at David
son College
The west wing of the State penitentiary
at Raleigh Ia to be completed by April LIST,
and this will complete the building accord
ing TO the original plans prepared twenty:
two years ago. The prison will be one of
the best in the United States. and will have
accommodations for 1000 convicts.
Northern men are making large purchases
of pine lands III Richmond and Moore
counties. Several thousand acres have
been bought III the last few days.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-02-11
RATHER SURPRISED.
ACTION or THE HOUSE THAT FLUT-
TIERS SOME DANvILLE PEOPLE.
The New Charter The Principal Objection
oIt-Tor the Grecnesviiie Suffer-
ers-PersonaI.
Especial telegram to the Dispatch,

D,xv,ttr. Va, February lO.--Hon. r. A.
Ia,nca Danyillc's representative in the
yag;slatnre. was here today and had inter-
views with various citizens about the new
city charter. He told the, opponents of
the charter if they wished To hght the
measure before the Legislature he would
have the matter postponed 80 as to give
both sides an opportunity to so before the
committee and discuss II. In the mean
time the North Danville Council had de-
cided TO send delegation to Richmond to
onnose the charter because of the
nroyision therein requiring North Dam
Vile To pay part of the expenses
of the Corporation Court OF Danville,
but about o'clock IN the afternoon q
telegram was received from isicnmond
saving the charter had passed the House.
This was n great surprise to everybody,
and made something of sensation. Mr..
lanes is of course much chagrined that
the charter was passed in his absence,
tbouch personally he had no objection to
the measurse. The members of the Coun-
oil are much elated over their success, and
while some people are vexed at the de-
movement, the people generally seem to
care very little about IL one way or inc
other. The only real objection to the new
charter is that provision allowing the Coun-
Gil to increase taxation.
FOR THE GEEENEsvILLE SUFFERERS.
At the Presbyterian church. yesterday n
collection was taken up for the benent OF
the Greenesville sufferers. and other con-
tributions will be made from this city.
Mrs. Annie Smith, who recently asked
the Legislature to pass bill allowing
women TO practice law, has Just published
q song. II is called White Roses, and IS
dedicated to her husband, Mr.. p. a. J.:
Smith. If her bill had passed she would
probably have dedicated it to the Legisla-
ture of Virginia.
A number of people here hold stock in
the American Building and Loan Associa-
tion of MINNEAPOLIS, and the announce
ment that the company has gone into the
hands of q receiver alarms them. The local
agent here says the stockholders will not
lose ANYTHING.