davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
OvER A RED HOT STOVE
A Missouri Savage Toasts the Woman He
Married a Year Ago.

IN
Married a Year Ago. o..
One year ago last month William Wal
gamot and Mrs. Julia Gilsey were arrested
IN st. Joseph, Mo-, charged with the burn
ing OF the latter's house. The woman was
quite prominent and the affair created
something of q sensation, but the grand
jury failed to find a bill against the sus-
poets and they were released. Mrs. Gilsey
was ~ years Of age OF the time
and Walgamot was but %, but
they pretended love and in a
few days were married. Mrs. Walga-
mot appeared in court and asked 9
divorce from her young husband, charging
cruelty unbearabie. She states that only a
short time after they were married Walea-
mot became angry with her one night and
held her over a red-hot stove until her
night dress was partly burned off and her
feet and limbs were terribly blistered. She
also alleges that he has committed other
outrages' upon Dor, any one of which, if
proven, will send him to the penitentiary.
When the couple were married Mrs. Wal
gamot was the owner of considerable prop
erty, but the husband has run through
With the greater part of it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Charged with Incest,

T. W. Hensley was arrested at Sidney,
Neb., upon d charge Of incest preferred by
his daughter, aged 10 years, who claims
that upon the 9th day of last June he,
father violently assaulted her and com
PEELED her to submit to his base desires.
Upon arraignment Hensley pleaded not
guilty, and was bound over to the district
court in s 5000 bonds, in default of which
he went to Jail.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Bishop Bowman Deposed.

The conference at the Emanuel Evan
gelical church, Chicago, rendered the fol-
lowing verdict against Bishop Bowman:
Charges sustained. Bowman found
guilty and deposed from Office as bishop
and the ministry until the next general
conference"
The charge of "unchristian~ conduct"
consisted of numerous alleged slanderous
assertions against fellow ministers:
numerous charges of falsehood, and unbe-
coming language. One charge on the lat
ter ground was that he stlgmatized the ac-
ton Of a certain conference as "a scheme
conceived in hell and brought forth in in
lauity.n
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
JAY GouIp pays s2,5ooa year for his

JAY GOULD pays s2,5ooa yearfor his
pew in Dr.. Halls church. Although fairly
regular at the morning service, he never
appears in the evening. Russell Sage, on
the contrary, is in his slip at both services.
The combined contributions of these tinan-
cial Christians are estimated at $4,000 a
year, or $1,000 month. All nanleless
offerings OF 5000 or more, which are by. no
means rare, are attributed to these gentle
men.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Told In Brief.


BIsMARcK's charity ball cleared over
5000.
AN anti-woman's suffrage society has
been organized in Huron.
SABBATH SCHOOL convention for east
South Dakota will be held at Mitchell
April II and Is for the purpose of forming
q state Sunday-school association auxil-
iary to the American Sabbath union.
THE Northwestern road has extended
the date for free and half-rate shipments
to the drought stricken sections till
March Is, in order to allow farmers to
ship in their seed wheat and other seed
grain.
A SMALL number Of needy farmers in
Brule county will be loaned seed wheat by
The county commissioners, who mot
Wednesday, for this purpose. Farmers re-
IN the fall their crops being q lien to the
county fof the amount furnished.
IT is said q man sentenced to state
prison for life at hard labor for the murder
of Q young man at Mimic last July may be
seer driving a fancy team of horses
through the streeta Of Bismarck any day
,in the week, with nothing to prevent his
Escape.
AOoW pelouBluS W Nm. McIane, near
Elkhorn, has given birth to four calves
within ten months-twins in April last and
twins the present month.
EIGHTY red foxes have been killed in
Mcpherson county so far this season.
Two l6-year-old girls from Codington
county will learn to be good in the Plank
ihton reform school.
The building boom in Stanley is in
have sixty buildings completed within the
next thirty days,
FOREST CITY, which is the upper ter
minus Of the Omaha & South Dakota rail-
road, has Secured a bridge franchise across
the Missouri river.
JOHN KEENAN,, a Gilby hotelkeeper, fell
from a Northern Pacific passenger train at
Grand Forks and was seriously injured
He narrowly escaped death. o..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

The information which a celebrated
writer on fashion conveys, that hot curling
irons more frequently bring on grayness Of
hair than any other cause, is information
worth spreading. A great many women
are absolutely reckless in their haste to
curl their hair, and they might undergo
up in papers over night if they were as
sured that the hot tongs really turn the
hair white before its time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Hlarit nilIs Union.
RAPID CITY, S b.
NEWS OF SOUTH DAKOTA.
Prospecting for Natural Gas.
UNION PUBLISHING co.

PfOspeCtinG Tor NatNfaI Gas.
The question CT natural gas is attract
ing the attention Of Huron people. A. H.
Risdon, who has a franchise for natural
gas. has just returned to Huron from the
east. and while absent visited the gas and
oil wells in Michigan, Ohio and Indiana,
aud arranged with parties to come and test
the question of the existence of gas and
oil in the Jim river valley. by deep drilling.
Mr.. Risdon is now getting leases upon
land in the locality upon which to sink
the drills, and if enough can be secured
the machinery will be brought and the
work commenced early in April.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
A Fiendish

Charles freeman, a fighter and worth
less character, killed o man near Roseville,
CAL, by holding the mani head in a trough
of water until he was dead. The victim
was o cook on a ranch. Freeman was
drunk at the tim and attacked the man
without provocation.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

AFox driven by the hounds in a recent
hunt upon the estate of Lord Granville. at
Walmer CASTLE, England, bolted right be-
fore Lord Granyille's eyes through the hail
of the castle and into the drawinp-room.3
with the hounds in full cry aftat lin.
They ran him down and killed Rim III
front Of the xuantelpfece.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

ALBERT FosD1oK, arrested at Kalama-
zoo, Mich, on the charge of numbering his
brother, DR.. Marvin Fosdick, has been dis
charged.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

THOMAS REIDY, q substitute fireman.
has been arrested for stealing a diamond
bracelet, valued at $1,000, at the irs at
Secretary T'racy's house in Washington.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

A FAMILY named Edmiston, at Cleve-
land, O., We're poisoned by eating sausage.
The family consists of the parents and
seven children. Their condition is dan
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

President Hopp of the South Dakota
Press association has appointed the fol-
lowing district organizers: First district,
w. c. Brown, Hurley Herald: Second dis
trict, N. c. Nash, Canton Ners; Third
district, L. D. Lyon, WATERFOWL Public
Opinion; Fourth district, H. Z. Mayhew.
Letcher Blade; Fifth district, George
Schlosser, Aberdeen Nems; Sixth district,
2. r. Goddard, Pierre Capital; Seventh
district. W. H. Stanley. Hot Springs Stay,
Eighth district, Porter Warner, Deadwood
Times.
These organizers are to canvass their re.
spective districts and enroll every newspa.
per possible in the association. President
Hopp suggests that deputies be appointed
that the work may be done thoroughly ant
in time for the annual meeting next sum.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Relic of the Dorr Rebellion.

A historic tree OF the old Elder Winson
farm in Johnston, r. l., has been felled.
1t was o chestnut, and had been utilized
by the Dorrites in the exciting times Of the
war as q hiding place for guns It stood
in an open field on the farm. The trunk,
which was nine feet four inches in diam.
Eeter, had been hollow as long as anyone
living can remember and a tall mar
could enter and stand erect, with several
inches to spare above his head. One Of
the limbs measured four feet in diameter.
The tree was cut down because there was
danger OF its falling.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
Discovery OF valuable Coal Deposits.

Another ysin Of soft coal has been dis.
covered about eight miles south Of Cham.
herlain on the west side of the river by the
CLERK Of the, court of Brule county and
humber of '6ther prominent gentlemen OF
chamberlain. The vein was discovered in
the high bluff IN the west side Of the river.
The blhH being largely composed of chalk
rock they brought back as much
as could be conveniently carried,
samples Of which have been for
warded for examination. The coal
is Of the camel variety and is
rather light, owing to q protracted
exposure to the sun aud air, but burns we'll
and reduces to a white ash. The pros
pectors have staked off mineral claims and
the necessary tools will at once be secured
for the development of the find and if the
indications as to quantity hold good steps
will be taken for the working of the vein.
Groupings have been found in several
places along the White river, but this il
the nearest yet found to the city. The
discovery naturally excites considerable
interest in this section Of the state, as tn.
fuel question is an important one east OF
the Missouri.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14
SEED WHEAT ArronrIosMnNr.
The Quantities Needed In the Various
South Dakota Counties as Estimated by
the Committee,
The following table Of estimates made
by the Investigating committee Of the seed
wheat convention at Huron to purchase

$50S,O0O
The counties aided will raise by the issue
OF warrants on the basis of l per cent. of
the assessed valuation, $435, GOO, leaving
$780, 400 to be raised by contributions
within the state and from outside sources.
Aurora county, l per cent, $14,2OO--
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-03-14

TIE jcurneymen carpenters and joiners
Of Yiente, Austria, are organizing q gem
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
FIiphtS of "Tbe Fancy

The first ''catch and show race under the
management of the Federation of Homing
Pigeon Fanciers of Washington took place last
Sunday from Cooesville, Va, 120 miles distant,
and was won by Mr.. John II. Stockman's IS
Hermit which arrived at 1917 A. NJ. The
prize was a handsome gold badge donated by
Messrs. Voigt & Haas. The birds of the
Messrs. Miller, Wallace, Turner, Bishop, and
Glorius all arrived five minutes after the win
ming bird. Mr.. Glorius deserves great credit for
the work of his BIRDS as they were all 1890
hatch and only three months old. Many of the
Others were two and three years of age. His
first bird was reported thirteen minutes after
the winner. Monday evening the victory was
properly celebrated.
To-day the members of the Post Club start
their first batch of youngsters 1S90 hatch) from
Fairfax, the twenty-two-mle station. They are
training for the first young bird race, to be held
July 20, under Federation management, for
the handsome training basket donated by Mr..
Ed S. Schmid. The distance will be 120 miles.
Among the entries are birds from many well.
known lofts.
An important event for the ''fancv'' will TAX c
place to-day providing the weatheris favorable
1t is the loosing of Lone Star, owned by
Mr. Samuel Hunt, of Fall River, Mass. by Mr.
Lewis Turner, secretary of the Washington
Federation. The airline distance is 365 miles
This bird is competing for the $50 prize Offered
! by the FdHcierS' journal, of Philadelphia, fol-
the best speed of POO miles or over in the day
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Prize-Fighters Arrested.

New YORK, June 2S.-Safely locked up in
police headquarters here are Tommy Kelley,
the Harlem Spider, and Benny Murphy, the
Englishman, the principals in a recent prize
fight here. Along with them are also Jack
MNcAuliffe, Murphy's second, and William
Oliver, who got up the fight. In the news
papers it was reported that the fight took place
that it was fought in this city, and arrested as
many of those concerned in it as they could
find The fight came off at No. IL st. Mark IS
Place In addition to the sports already under
arrest Inspector Byrnes proposes to have half
hundred otlers who were, present at the fight
During the evening all the principals wer
bailed in $500 each.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

There was quite a good crowd at Capitol Park
yesterday to see the second game of the series
between the New Havens and Washingtons.
Though the Washingtons lost the spectators
saw it was through bad decision of Umpire
Kelly in the seventh inning in calling Cahill
safe at second, when he should have been de-
clared out. The team work of the Washingtons
was excellent and showed decided improve
ment over exhibit ions given previously. The
pitching department., which was in charge Of
Mr.. Daniels, deserves unstinted praise. Daniels
caught runner off the base, and by a quick
movement ran him off first-base, chased him
down the line, and caught him before reaching
second. Again, sharp hit was struck toward
Whistler at first which that usually reliable
player was fumblng, but Daniels ran to first, put
the man out and thereby saved Whistler a bad
error. He seemed, in short, to have happy
faculty of being Just where he ought to have
been whenever his services were required.
Wentz also played well and made several clever
stops. \ quick assist of Jordon to Wentz, by
which the runner was put out, was the prettiest
work of the game. The Washingtons were un-
able to bat Horner successfully, but still they
showed disposition to hit the ball and stop
the bunting business, which unfortunately has
seriously interfered with good stick work by
the local team. The umpiriug of Kelly was
only fair, and after his decision in the seventh
inning noted above the audience did not stint
themselves in addressing uncomplimentary re-
marks to him. 1t would be a good thing if
President Hewett could adopt some measure
that would stop the abuse which is heaped
on umpires. 1t is wrong and cowardly. for the
man evidently decides according to his judg
ment and has nothing to gain by being biased
and the spectators should remember this. The
runs were made as follows: In the first the
Washngtons retired III stair-step order. For
the New Havens Mckee reached first on balls,
second on Cahill's sacrifice, on which Parson
Hill made awonderful stop. Lynch hit safely
TO right, which Bird fumbled, and Mckee
scored. In the seventh Cahll reached first and
in trying to steal second was clearly thrown out,
but the umpire called ''safe'' Lynch hit safely,
and then on Lally's long hit both Cahill and
Lynch scored. The only run made by the
Washingtons was in the fourth inEing Bader
securing first on error of Mckee, stealing
second and third-base in a creditable manner,
and scored on Whistler's hit.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
DIED.

When your house gets out
Of repair you fix it up. When
your shoes begin to wear out
you have them half-soled and
heeled. Then why not have
your suit cleaned, rebound,
pressed, new buttons put on,
and otherwise fixed up? 1t
may save buying a new one.
do all kinds Of proper bush
cling, in addition to fine Tailor
ing.
G.. WAKEFIELD SIMPSON,
Expert in Trousers, cor. 9th and G streets N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Do not fail TO read the great inducements
that Wytheville, the gem of the Aleghanies,' -
the Saratoga of the SOUTH" and the centre of
the diploma and premium county of Virginia" F"
Is onering TO Spectators, as well as persons de-
5lrlng beautiful homes, in another part OF to-
days paper.
Those who want TO enjoy the Glorious Fourth
should provide themselves with suthin' good Tor
their stomachs and with which TO cure snake
bites. MAJ. Costello has just the thing for those
New York Buffet. 403 Tenth, above ID street.
For household furniture and effects gen
orally, attend the auction sale of Thomas Dowl-
at 10 A. NJ.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
IMPORTANT
IN F 0 R NATION!

The cleansing of personal attire is an industry
Of no small Importance, and much of what for
merly had to he done in this line in the house
hold, to the annoyance and discomfort of all
concerned, is now accomplished speedily and
effectively by the modern public laundries,
with their steam-power machinery and special
appliances One of the most successful and
enterprising of these useful establishments is
the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

o Runs ms eornGd-New Hayens /. Tw9-base hits-Hor-
81 Bases Hysar Eyen BY hitting H9eF-Gy ID Daniels Sk
iPSoqs 5 New Maysns Tine Of samfTl5 sal .[i I'm
Stolen boses-Bader, ?; Riddle, Whistler Cahiii.
NEWARK, n. j., June 27.-Doyle was very
wild in the first two innings, and gave twelve
men their bases on balls and lost the game for
the Hartfords. Score:
AsTf5f5; AsTtf6fds .....: 8 8 i
- Base hits:-Newarks, 3; HaEtfords, II. Errors
@ oconne r5Sa Jo6ason
Sacrifice hits-Johnson, Gilbert, McDermott,
O,Connell, Thieson, Doyle. struck out,New-
Hartfords, g. Bases on errors-Newarks, 2; Hart
ffords;; 3; Left on baseINew4rks, :; Hartrords,
Forster, l. Passed balls-Dutfy.2; 2; Stallings, l;
Hodgman, l. Double plays-smith, McDermott,
Forster and Thieson Total hitsNNewarks, 5;
Batteries-Miller and Duffy; Doyle. Forster, Lys-
ton, and Stallings and Hidgman. Attendance
500 Time of game-2:O5. Umpire-Mr Corcoran.
BALTIMORE, June 2S.--Worcester met defeat
again to-day at the hands of the Baltimores in
their inability to hit German. But three hits
We're made off of him. Statz distinguished
liant running catches. This is the eleventh
consecutive game the Baltimores have won.
Attendance 300. Score:
Re5f@Gees Mdfeesfers ::.: ... O. q 8
Base hits -Baltimores, 6; Worcesters. 3. Err
rors-Baltimores, 0; Worcesters. 5. Batteries
German and Tate; Stafford and Terrien. Earned
runs-O. Double plays-Guinasso, Meister, and
Campion. Hit by pitched ball-Power, Ken
nTedy Meister. FlTst-base on bqIlscof German,
!; on Stafford, 4. Struck out-By German, 4; 10y
Stafford, g. Time-2 hours. Umpire-Blogg.
WILMINGTON, DEL, June 2S.-Wimngton
shut out Jersey City to-day in prettily played
game Anderson was puzzle to the visitors,
while Fitzgerald was also effective The game
ElarDlV DlaVpl and intpTpStinp from
start to finish. Attendance 500. Score;
JeFsey JEii@51EtSas Gtys ,,.,. ,.,,. q g
Base Wilmingtons, 4; Jersey Citys, O.
Errors Wilmingtons, 3; Jersey Citys, T. Bat
teries-Anderson and Corcoran, Fitzgerald and
Murphy. Two-bage hits-Keay, Cqrcoran, Kelly
Total base INSTANTANEOUS, &; Jersey Citys, g.
stolen bases-Wilmingtons, 2, Left on bases
Wilmingtons, 8; Jersey Citys, D. struck out
Coogan. Bases on balls WiImingtons, H Jersey
Citys, !. First on erTorsTI-Wilmlngtons, 3; Jer'
sey Citys,2 2 Time-l:3o. Umpire-Nalentine.
SPRINGFIELD, MASS, June 2S.-About 600C
people saw Yale defeat Harvard and win the
baseball championship after an exciting game
in HamPden Park this afternoon. Score;
Hafvard,,, HH9is,;r5,,,,'.. ,S .,..,,9S J 9 9 o;
Base hts-Yale Il; Harvard s. Errors-Yale, 0
Harvard, 9.
LEAGUE.
At Philadelphias, g; CleVeands, 5
At Observation-Disclosures -; New Yorks, 3
AT Chicago-Brooklyns, S. ChicagOs, 4.
At Pittsburg-Bostons, o; Pittsburgs, l.
BROTHERHOOD.
At Buffalo-Philadelphia 6; Buffalos,4.
At ChcagO-Bostons, 6; Chicagos, ).
At CleVeland-Brooklyn 10; Clevelands, !
Al Pttsburg-New YoTks 4; Pittsburgs, g
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
At ST. Louis-St Louis, 10; Rochesters, ).
At Columbus-Columbus, Z; Syracuses, 5.
At LouisVile-LouisVilles 6; Brooklyns, g.
At Toledo-Toledos, 3; Athletics, l.
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION RECORD.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
skin.GIove Fight to a Finish,

sT. JoHN, \. B., June 2S-A skin glove fight
to finish, Queensbury rules, between Jack
at Nanceboro, Frank White, of New York,
seconded Nagle, and John Murphy, of New
York, looked after Powers. Both men were in
pink condition. Powers forced the fighting
from the start, and in two hours and thirty
nine seconds knocked Nagle out with a ire
mendous highlander on the jaw.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
Panama Canal CoIIapse.

PARIS, June 2S.-The French press admits
that the negotiations between Lieut.. Wyse, the
representative of the liquidator of the Panama
Canal Company and the Columbian government
for an extension Of the Panama Canal conces-
sions, and the resumption of work on the canal
have collapsed, and that the hopes of the bond
holders are ended
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

From the Medical Record.
Signor Succi has recently shown in England
that forty days fast is possible to more than
one individual. The lesson to be taught from
his feat is that has often been taught before,
country at least drink too little. More diseases
come from excessive and Incorporate feeding
than from alcohol, for wrong feeding is the basis
of gouty, rheumatic, dabetic, and obese dia-
theses, as well as of an infinite number of gas
trointestinal ills
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
ALE
STEAM LAUNDRY.
LOCATED AT
No. 522 Tenth Street Northwest,

OF which Messrs. F. H. WALKER q Co. are
the proprietors. This is in all respects a lead
ing and noteworthy concern, being by common
consent among the largest, most reliable, and
best equipped institutions in its line in the city,
The premises occupied are provided with every
convenience and facility needed for the cleans
ing of all kinds of wearing apparel a speciality
being made of Collars and Cuffs and Flannels.
Thirty hands are permanently employed, and a
lady is given charge of ladies' apparel. The
establishment is connected by telephone, the
call being 1923. Work is called for and de-
livered by wagon at residences, and all work is
guaranteed to be perfect, every care being
taken to prevent the slightest injury to fabrics,
however delicate The charges are placed at
the lowest point, and a liberal discount from
the regular price-list is made to families. The
members of the firm are Messrs. F. H. WALKER
and F. E. SMITH, both of whom are natives of
Washington, and widely known and very popu-
lar in the community.
my4-lyr9
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
THE UMPIRE DID IT.
ADHESION BY KELLY WHICH GAVE a
GAME TO NEW HAVEN.

The Interesting Points of the Contest
What the Change Back to Capitol Park
Will Prove-A Game To-day Across the
BridEe-Notes.