davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
THE MARKETS,
Sioux C.ty Live Stock.

|F NSN O'Sy INV Woo
Market 10000 higher than Saturday morning
selling at s3.55g3.G2l6 bulk, s3.57H.
Cattle-Receipts, 200; official Saturday, $40
shipments, 2Ss Market dull and steady..
s 9uotati fais to Fat soo stser'; .s.1 B1.% q. ss ~,
s.35 fair to good, e2.s5 aS.lo; stooksrs, choice,
81. 0O9 s.15; fair TO good, s9.76@s,OO; inferior,
'$2.26g2.6 COWS, extra choice, corn fed,
e2.75G6.2 grassels, fair to good, S1.75 2.25
inferior II eF r to,, common: g; Is 9 Leg e carr $50
mon, s2.T5g3.O 90; bulls, choice, S3.25D2.6O;
common, el.7692.a5; veal calves, poor to
South Omaha Live Stock.
Hogs-Rscsipts, $500; official Saturday, 4,470
shipments, z cars. Ma.ket opened loo higher.
selling at So 5g3 IS bulk, $3.50.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000 ; official Saturday,
1,t0O: shipments. ~ cars, Market opened easy
chicago Live Stock.
Hogs-Receipts. $1,000. Market, active, firm
and higher. Light 8 s75@3.s5; heavy packing
and shipping, IS. 7O@S.95.
Cattle-Receipts, 21.ooO. Market slow and
lower. Beeves, 8 .5OS4.8o; stockers, $2.s6 .
$50.
sheep-Rsceipts, 1000. Market steady,
Muttons %. 7595. 10 stockers, es.6094.3.
Chicago Produce.
WheataEasy; cash, s73ac September, $3.50.
oAts-steady; cash, 1880; September. 2sIcc.
R7e--Quiet at 400.
~Barley-Steady.
Prime Timothy-sl.ssaLsA
Flax--Easy at $1.31.
ProYisions-Pork dull cssh sI1.e5; Sep.
tsmbss. 5000: Lard, disa; cash ss.ssA
Eeptembey. e6.Q0,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
SAD SCENES AT RED WING.
The Town in Mourning and tho Drea
Search Continued.

The Town in Mourning and the Dread
Search Continued.
No words can describe the gloom of
these days following the Pepin lake disas-
ter. Mourning is in the very air in the
little town Of Red Wing, among whose
lately happy people death has dealt his
heaviest blows. From the best %obtainable
facts, the figures now place the number of
deaths from the wreck of the Sea Wing at
about 100. This, however, can only be
called al approximation for the list of
the excursion party is necessarily incom.
plete. Oaly in the course of time
can the missing and uncovered dead be
numbered. Down at Lake City, and up
along the shore for a considerable distance
there are still kept patrol parties ready to
take up the bodies washed ashore. Other
parties are out in boats looking for the
dead that may be found floating. The
public buildings are draped in black.
Many merchants and private citizens also
display mourning emblems. Many women
saved from the wreck are yet suffering
from nervous prostration. The number of
bodies found up to this time is eighty
four.
Funerals have been held right along dur
ing the day. one of the mournful
professions passing along the
street every few minutes. Business
houses were generally closed and in
mourning garb while the whole place has
has an air of disconsolate
grief. Coroner KYllo went down to
Lake City to view the scene
of the disaster. He will hold inquest at
once on the body of E. 4. johnson, Of Da.
kota, who was to have been married Tues
day and whose betrothed was
also one of those who per.
ished. It is stated that the prosecuting
attorney Of Goodhue county avowed the
opinion that the disaster is subject not fol-
action by a c%oroner's jury, but should com
hoforo tho rroO1 INV ~ oooo
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
ENGLAND WON'T STAND 1T.
A Short but Courteous Note on the Beh1
ing Sea Dispute,

A Short but Courteous Note ON the Behr-
ing Sea Dispute.
The comments of the American press
on the attitude of Great Britain in regard
to the Behring sea controversy, based ap-
rareutiy upon the information contained
III dispatches of July S, are exciting much
Interest in El gland.
Whatever may be said in Washington,
there is excellent authority in London for
the statement that the British government
did detelmlne, and formally out courte-
ously infol med the United States govern
ment of its determination that the pro-
ceedings which characterized the seal
fishery season Of 1889 would not be toler-
ated by her. 1t is true that no threats
were made, but the significance of the
language could not be misunderstood.
1t is now stated that the United States
government has practically yielded to
British representations, and that pending
the decision of the Behring sea question
slcre will be no very serious enforcement
Of American claims.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

LORD Wo1sEY will take command Of
the forces in Ireland in October.
The Official statistics Of the Prussian
harvest make q favorable showing.
A SPANISH Gardiner while pursuing
smugglers lat Gibraltar, accidentally shot
and killed a British sentry.
THE socialists are organizing provincial
congresses throughout Germany for the
purpose of proposing candidates for the
various German diets, believing that
they are now sufficiently strong to elect
representatives in nearly all their strong-
holds.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
STUDYING JAW BREAKERS.

The German Emperor Trying to Harmon
lie KS and Us With Spoken Language.
Edmund Yates, in his London cable to
the New York Tribune, says:
"The Emperor William has been study
ing Russian during the last year, in order
to be able to converse in the language dur
ing his visit to Peterhof next month, in
stead of hearing nothing but French, as he
did in 1858, for neither the czar nor the
czarina speaks German we'll. The m
peror is to command his Russian regiment
of Viborg dragons during their maneu-
vers at Tsarskee- Selo, SO it ID essential he
be able to make himself understood in the
language of the country"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
FIXING THE BLAME.
A Storm of elimination and Accusation
Follows the Disaster.

A Storm of elimination and Accusation
Follows the Disaster.
Another rumor hat caused great indig-
nation was that which accused the captain
of ordering the cabin door locked and
keeping the people inside. The captain
was blamed for penning the people up
where death was sure to come. Miss Ag-
gle Bartron, of Lake City, who was one of
those who were rescued from the
barge when it drifted near the
shore, says all the women
and children were ordered into the cabin
from the barge. 1t would be the natural
intensely dark, and the rain and hail that
were falling made it extremely disagreeable
to remain OF the barge at the mercy Of the
elements. On the other hand, the en-
gineer told City Marshal Tim Foley
that the captain thought the barge
safer than the steamer, and
sent the order down to the cabin for the
women and children to 60 on the barge.
Instead of carrying the order correctly the
man told them to stay in the cabin and
lock the door, which they did. Previous
to that, most of the women had left the
barge for the steamer, telling the engineer
that a party of men on the barge were
drunk and had been acting in an objection
able manner andthey would not stay there.
If these be the facts OF not, it was GER
tain that the doors were shut if not locked,
when the rescuers reached the steamer and
everything indicated that they had been
closed throughout the gale. The entire
sobriety of the engineer is questioned by
al old fisherman named Cook, who escaped
from the wreck. The engineer further
says that when the steamer turned over
he was on tie barge, from which
he stepped upon the upturned keel,
and looked on all sides without discover
ing any one, however.
Frank Way, of Trenton, says he and
twenty-five or more others clung to the
steamers bottom after she turned over and
that he swan to q place Of safety from
there, but his lady companion, Miss Matte
Flynn, has not yet been recovered. Two
Ct lis sisters also went down and only n
body has been recovered.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
A GALLANT
He Rescues Fifteen People, and Has Earne'
a CommiAsion.

He Rescues Fifteen People, and Has Earned
a Commission.
Corporal E. L. Perry, Of St. Paul saw
the wreck early last night and at once hast
ened TO the spot to render such assistance
as was possible. Finding a man standing
near a boat, he asked to be tax n out into
the storm to the overturning boat. When
refused, he threatened to kill him unless
his orders were oboyed, and with the help Of
his unwilling assistant saved tie lives
of fifteen or sixteen women. Adjt.-Gen.
Miller says the man has earned a commits
sion.
Under command OF Adjt.- Gen. Miller
the military was put iuto service and the
men worked nobly at the wreck. The
boat had been wrecked back of the point
which is known as Maiden Rock and is
anchored there.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Snow in the Aims.

The snow which already covers the Cen
trail Alps continues failing, and the Salz.
kammsrgut district and the surrounding
country presents q dreary and wintry land
scape. The rivers having their sources in
the southern Tyrolese Alps, have over
flowed their banks, and the valley of the
Adise is flooded. The city of Trent, in the
Austrian Tyrol, which contains a popula-
ton of about 2O,0 GOO people, is partially
submerged.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
ROLL OF THE DEAD.

Names of Those Whose Lifeless Bodies
Were Recovered from Lake Pcpin.
The Minneapolis Journals Red Wing
Special says:
The bodies of those drowned in Lake
Pepin Sunday night, to the number of
eighty-two, were brought to Red Wing at
6 o'clock this morning. The whole town
is in mourning. Immediately upon the
arrival of the steamer the bodies were car
ried to the respective homes of the de.
ceased.
Following is the list:
JOHN HEFFLER, wife and two children.
PETER GEVELET, wife and five children.
MRS. BAKER and two children.
MRS. HEMFOBLING and thr. o children.
MRS. SCHUELBERG and daughter.
MINNIE FISHER.
MARIE S. KOGLUND.
KATY DAILY.
MRS. T. SHERF and daughter,
FRED CHRIST.
ANNIE STEIGER.
FRANCIS STEIGER.
GEORGE NELSON.
JOHN BAHRUS aud wife.
CHAS. DI\SLAGER,
FRED SEWERS and daughter.
TOM LARSON.
ADDIE WING and sister.
II. REDLTS and two children.
FRED HATTEMYER.
MAMIE ADAMS.
HENRY STEFFNEY.
KATIE BURKHARDT.
A. O. ANDERSON.
EDDIE CHRISTOPRERSONA
HERMAN HYPER.
A.. NJ. HIPPER
GEORGE HARRIS.
MRS. NELLIE WOEHRN and son.
WILLY NILES.
PIERSOF FIBY.
CARDY JOHNSON.
FLOY SMITH.
MYRTLE NERO.
IRA FULTON.
1t is quite probable that there are fifty
or sixty people missing in addition to the
list of the identified dead. It is thought
all these are in the wreck which lies off the
point near Lake City. The undertaking
establishment at Red Wing is crowded
with friends of the dead, and many ccses
Of prostitution have occurred. Business is
completely at a standstilI. John Jerkin,
wife and five children, comprising an en-
tire family, are among the dead. It is re-
ported that Trad" Nero was drowned, to.
gether with his entire family. They went
down wrapped in each others arms and
were picked up floating together. The
scenes at the morgue were simply in.
describable.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Lawrence County,s valuation.

The county assessors figures show the
total valuation to be $4,Oso, 9l5, or about
5000, 900 in excess of last year ~ ne hoola
e aNvs i'e'1 asol polls and 1921 road
epu,As a. Deadwood. Total valuation of
ss>l",oU5, $50, divided into: Real estate, ST.
165,17O; personal property, 439, $50. Othe,
items are: Merchandise, $l3O, $50; manu-,
features, sos, 600; toll roads, $4,000; liv.
stock, $9,290; vehicles, S3,74O; road polls
1922; school polls, 1919. Deadwood'l
value will reach SIS, 900, 900.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Cholera in SDain.

The Gazette says that in the last two
months there have been 445 cases Of
cholera in Spain, 251 of them being fatal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
Tin and Mica Grow Together.


Prof. Riotte, H. C. Wicker and James
Wilson, of the Harvey Peak Tin company
of the Black Hills, S. D., are in Washing
ton looking after the protection of the in
dustrY in the tariff bill. They say that if
proper protection was given the Black
Hills mines, South Dakota could be put
into the condition of supplying more tin
within the next two years than was neces-
sary for the manufacturing interests Of
this country, and that after the mines were
developed tin could be produced to Amer
lean onsume at q lees price than
was paid at present for the i'm
ported article. When they were reminded
that it had been argued against an increase
of the duty on tin plate that tin in the
Black Hills was not of q good quality and
was mixed with mica, the gentleman stated
that mica and tin ore grew together and
that in no part of the old world could tin
ore be found without mica. They stated
the article in South Dakota was of a
purer quality than any of the old world |
mines and that it could be produced in
quantities and better quality thar
elsewhere, but that inasmuch as labor was
higher here and machinery had not been
it would cost more than the i'm |
ported article until the mines were de- |
veloped,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
SOUTH DAKOTA DONE BRIEFLY.
IN, Editors Of tho state.


Secretary Schlosser, of the South Da-
cular in which he gives directions regard
ing the arrangements for the regular
annual meeting to be held at Huron on the
25th of the present month. He says:
"A business session will be held at 4
O'Clock p. m. Subsequent meetings will
be under the direction of the association,
which will also take into consideration the
courtesies extended by the citizens of
Huron. On the afternoon of the following
day the association will edjourn to Pierre
and complete its business, where at least
one day will be spent. From here, as
guests of the city, the excursion will start
the city of Pierre has provided covered
carriages and conveyances, with camp
ing outfit and cooking apparatus,
cooks and provisions and every
convenience to make the trip COM
Portable and enjoyable. The excursion is
expected to reach Rapid City on Tuesday
evening, July 20, or Wednesday morning,
July 80. After remaining here a day, the
excursion will go by rail to Sturgis, visit
ing Fort Mead, and continuing the jour-
ney by carriage to Deadwood the same
day. The distance is twelve miles, through
the most romantic scenery of the Hills.
From Deadwood as a center, the excursion
will visit Lead City, the Homestake mines,
and all other points of interest within
reach, which will consume at least one o,
two days. Returning by rail, the excur-
sion party will visit Whitewood and go to
the Hot Springs, via Buffalo Gap, spend
ing one or two days visiting and testing
the celebrated medical springs, where is
also situated the magnificent soldiers
home of the state. The homeward jour.
ney will be resumed on Monday, August 4
arriving at Sioux City the following day
when the excursion will be regarded Of
terminated."
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18
All Serene at hIilbank.

Wheat has not been damaged by the
recent hot weather. The winds reported
from points in the Jim valley have not
reached this valley. Wheat is generally
headed and the kernel fully formed in
early sown localities. The indication are
for a harvest at about the usual time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-07-18

Central Portions of South Dakota Suffering
From Heat-Damagtng Hail in the Vi
cinity of Jamestown Harvest Hands
Wanted at Fargo-News From Various
Points.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
BECKEND0RF AND BAILEY.
The Former Gets the Worst of Severa
Transactions,

The Former Gets the Worst of Several
Transactions.
Peter Beckendorf has evidently been I'M
fortunate in his business transactions with
F. C. Bailey. He commenced suit in the
Superior Court yesterday for the recovery
OF total amount of 81 go 40 from Bailey,
to which amount he alleges Bailey has be-
come indebted to him.
First he AYERS that on April 4, 1887, he
took Baileys promissory note for 800 and
interest, which was made payable two
years after the date upon which it was ex-
ecuted; but it hes not been paid yet, so
Beckendorf alleges.
Again on April Il, 1883, Bailey agreed to
sell certain tract of land near Perkins
Station, to the plaintiff, aud the latter put
up $500 in Bailey's hands to bind the bar
gain. Bailey sold the land to somebody
else, and forgot to give Beckendorf back
his $500, SO the complaint alleges.
AT another time within the past two
years he loaned Bailey $50 and has never
been paid, so he AYERS
Beckendorf now sues for these various
amounts with interest, and the costs Of the
suit.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
WORKERS IN COUNCIL.
The Federated Trades Indorse the Iro
Molders' Strike.

The Federated Trades Indorse the Iron
holders Strike.
Sacramento Council of Federated Trades
met last night. Communications were
read from Senator Stanford and Congress
man McKenna, stating that the petition in
favor of the appointment of Durham
Spraeue as Building Inspector of the new
postoffice had been received, and would
have their careful consideration, Mr.. Nc
kenna writing that the appointment would
not be made until work was commenced.
The strike of the Iron Molders' Union in
San Francisco was Endorsed.
The manager of the Free Employment
Bureau reported that situations had been
procured for three men and fourteen
women since the last meeting of the FEEDER
alton, making the number furnished EN-
ployment to date, 105.
P. C Zimmerman presented credentials
as delegate from the Cigarmakers' Union,
and was seated.
A resolution was adopted to petition the
Pacific coast representatives in Congress to
present bill providing that in all Govern
ment COZ tract work eight hours shall con-
stitute days work.
Various delegates reported that the boy
colt against st. Louis beer was working
finely, and that several saloonkeepers had
Withdrawn patronage from these beers.
Mr.. Rott resigned as a delegate from the
Painters Union. and stated that efforts
were being made 10 organize a general
Contractors Union of all the building
trades.
Mr.. Rott was given vote of thanks for
his past services to the Federation, and the
statement was made that such Union as
| outlined by him would receive the cordial
Endorsement of the Federation, the use of
the hall being rendered for the preliminary
meetings.
Reports from the various trades showed
many in good condition, and trade gener-
| ally is picking up.
The question of white-labor cigars was
discussed at considerable length, and the
members expressed determination % do
all in their power to advance the interests
| of Union cigarmakers. 1t was stated that
there were about $50 Chinese cigsrmakers
in this city.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Chief Lee went to Woodland yesterday.
I. ]. Haley has gone to Salt Lake to reside.
US. Gregory. OF lone. is at the Capital Hotel
Attorney-General Johnson has returned from
the East.
Miss Laura Friend has returned to her home
in Carson.
Ben Chambers was up from San Quentin
Prison yesterday.
H. Weinstock has started on a six weeks
visit to the East.
w. T. Ellis and D. E knight came down from
Marysyille yesterday.
Charles Browning, of the Woodland Democrat
was in the city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. W. Hale viii leave for the
East tonight. They will be away good part
of the summer.
Arrivals at the Capital Hotel yesterday: Geo
A. Smith, Courtland; Mrs. E W. Towle. Towles
Mrs. Sherwood, Miss Riley, Mo-; Mrs. J. Martin
and family, Woodland; Mrs. j. F. Pam, J. d.
Baum, Wheatland; C. II. Ives, San Francisco
W. A. Gregory, lone; G. w. Austin, Apple gate.
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yesterday:
D. V. p Cadmus, w. Black, George Forest, C.
Siliespie, New York; A. B. Lennon, Santa
Rosa Harry L. Stitch, Elk Grove; C. B. Latimer
Hartford, Conn; VIII NJ. Guthrie, ST. Louis; S.
Smith and wife, Clarksburg; John F. Owens,
Roseburg, Or; c. R. Tillson, Modesto J. Nicnol.
son, Victoria, B. c.; II. P. Stabler, Yube City
John 0'Krave, H. w. Beatty, Jr., S. NJ. Woods
J. NJ. Webb, A. J. Stangenberger, san Fran
cisco; G. W. Cossett wife and daughter, Brook
Vile Ont
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26
ARTHUR D. JANUARY.

Urgent Appeals to the Governor to Grant
Him a Pardon.
The petitions which have been presented
to Governor Waterman for the pardon of
Arthur d. January are probably more
numerously signed than any that have
been sent to an Executive, and beside
these, large number of personal letters
have been addressed to the Governor, ear
nestly urging him to exercise the pardon
ing power in behalf OF January. 1t will be
remembered that the latter was convicted
OF embezzling some S53 600 of the States
money while Deputy Treasurer, and was
sent to prison for ten years. The ground a
pardon is esSed is the poor health of the
prisoner. When first sent to San Quentin
he was set 20 work in the jute mill, but
was in that department but very short
time when the work was found to be too
hard for him, and he was given position
as c.~fk in the Commissary Department
was afterwards appointed Librarian, but
his health kept failing day by day, until he
was sent to the hospital, where he now
lives, and is little more than a human
skeleton.
In letter to the Governor, Drs Parkin-
son and Briggs describe January's disease
as chronic consumption, of an advanced
| stage, there being an extensive consolida-
ton of the right lung, the left being also
diseased. They further say that there is
an abnormal sound in connection with the
action of the heart, but owing to the lat
ter's malposition (that organ being stu
ated on the right sidel, they are unable to
give positive opinion regarding it. The
doctors agree that continued confinement
will speedily shorten mis- life
Letters urging clemency have been re-
ceived by the Governor from ex-Mayor
Gregory. Mary II. January (mother of the
prisoner), Judge George G. Blanchard, OF
Placerville: Prison Directors Devlin and
Luttrell, and Judge Van Fleet. Attorney
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-03-26

Wingfield and the clergy of his diocese.
Yesterday being the festival Of the Annun-
citation of the Blessed Virgin Mary, the
vestments worn were entirely white.
The sermon was preached by Rev. A. B.
Spsight of Marysville, who chose for his
text. Heb. ", LIST and % verses-"For every
high priest taken from among men is or
dained for men in things pertaining 10
God, that he may offer both gifts and sac
rifices for sins. Who can have compassion
on the Ignorant and on those that are out
of the way"
The sermon was followed by the ordina-
ton ceremony. The Bishop. after pray
ing, laid his hands upon the Deacon's
head, and was followed by each of the
priests present, after which the Bishop
took stole from the altar and threw it
over the new priests shoulders. This is
the insignia of the priests Office, and Mr.
Shurtleff will now be permitted to exer-
else the full privileges of the priesthood.
The Bishop then proceeded with the
celebration of the Communion, which was
partaken OF by all the clergy.
1t is said that Mr.. Shurtleff will take
charge of the church in Marysville.