davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
Oiersiejabrise Grfahrnns elmer
dften Wdrferfu.

Wrs. Binslows Soothing Shrup mirb
BON elmer Ger belten DOftprinnen unb ben
8drterinnen in ben Ser. Staaten sere
idrieten. Gr wurbe felt 40 Sabren bon
Wilionen, bon Miittern unb 3inbern nit
ME feblenbem @rfclse sebraudt, icwObl
bon benz 6 Gage alien 8inbe, ME BON cts
padienen atnbern. ST beleitist Sddrfe
i'm Wasen, befreit Jon Winbtclic unb res
sulirt bic @ebdrme; er peridaft fir Sin.
Der nnb Oliitter 9fube unb Wrhlbebasen.
8ir slauben, ba6 Der Sprup bas beite
unb ii4erfs Wittel 1T sesen Dsienterie
unb Diurrbpe bel ainbern, slei9oiel Of
ourd 3abnen eeruriadt ober bur9 anbes
re llria4en. Cine Misunderstanding
mirb iebsr 6laide teiseseben. SO 1T
feins ddt, penn ni4t baS 6acFmile bon
Curtis u. Yertins auf Der Qubenieite Der
@inpadun9 entbalten 1T. Su allen Mpp.
tbeten gu bubsn, bic Ilaide rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
Bic alien seerduber

~pHan3ten ttr Ibsei4en, Ten Tobteni6dpel nit ~setreu,>
ten aEp4en, berausfprbernb auf Der Sptse heS Niaites
auf. Der mOberne gtrat, nt&t auf bpber See, ipnz
bern auf benz hpben anieben Der Stanbarb 5eilmittel,
~perbirst ft& unter peridtebenen @ertIeihunsen. Setn
s~erifedtes Wintel : Geidaft bat ntemaIS unb in teiner
Weiie S%pitetterS' MaSensg itters %affieirt, pbwpbl bteie5
Stanparb Stdrtunss= unb geiierun8SmitteI felt lanseni
sas beuleu&tenbe 3tel ~seweien, auf ipel&eS er ieine
pfeiIe seri4tet. Silise Icta!e Sttters, aus erbtsenbeu,
nidtrectifcirten Stimulantten nebit etras Ggtratt ppn
inbentil4 pher dbnli6 nit amertta'5 beliebteiter FAINT
lien Mebi,in, pber bic sletheu Seilfrdfte ME bic lestez
re entbaItenb, anseprteien. Dieie ar5neijuppen nusen
unb has betannte Grdpenttpz Mittel iest ieine e~rfpls,eiz
DE Garriere fort unb unteripft Waalaria, Dpspepiia,
Merrpiitdt, Rterens 8ei4wernen, Terftppfung, rbeuma=
ttide 9eiben ni6t auein af bteiem, %ipnpern aud
auf aneereu Gpnttnenten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
N~emigfeiten.
Z II b.

Der g. &eprdientaut Saulbee bol,
2sntudD, ber Dor etua eiuer Wohe BON
benz 3eitunsscorreiponbenten Sineaib
in BET WorbaIe bes Observation-Disclosures
les sef6ofen murbe, 1T am IL. Msdr5
feiner Yerwunbung erlegen. Gincaib,
Der segen 8irgidaft freigelailen puroe,
lit iofo,t pisber perbaftet lporben.
= Inter Den 927 Smmigranten, bic
am IL. Mdr3 nit Der r@ioer" i'm Stem
Oorter 9aTen lanoeten, ioIen fd iiber
700 ~befunben baben, Die alf Contract
In bas 2anb gefommen fiub. unb omar
iollen fie bon Ngenten Der pittsburger
@rubenbefBer a%ngemorben Dorben iein.
Sie 2eute parea aber 10 gut inftruirt,
baB man fe ni6t faHen tonnte. IS
beiBt, oaB bic Smmigrationss @ommils
fdre Die Sa9e nod weiter perfolsen
Dlrben.
= ueberaa i'm MifRifppi : Sbale
berrf9t groBe BeioreniB fiber oas uns
geD6bnli6 tarfe unb f6nele Stei9en
bes Stromes unb leiner NebenHiHe.
Ouut NlIuNIuo : Jttutl UtlutW utlS
f9ie0ene Sammbriide gemelbet. Nud
in 2Ouiiana beet man gefiirds
tungen Dor 9ammbri1en. 8ei peear
@rcpe fnnnte Der Damn nur nit gro.
Der Mlbe bur6 Sanbidde gef@iBt
tperoen.
Muslan b.
= 3mii9en Deuti@lanb uno gng,
Lamb perben unterbanolun9en in Sc
aug auf bas prosramm Der Nrbeitss
@onferen3 gepfosen. Salisbury bat ft9
aufs entf6ieoenfe bagegen aus9efpro'
den, baB bic gonferen3 f@ nit ber
Grage ber geiebliden Geftiebung elmer
abgetir3ten Arbeits3eit befafe.
Ia ben ruifi9en 9erbfman6pern
bieies Sabres tperben $50 Batailone
tbeilnebmen. 9ie Man6ber finben In
Wolbpuien fat, bemieIben @ebiete,
bas I'M Sale zines 9rieses awiiden
&uBlanb unb ben Wetmd6ten ber.
mutbli6 Der 2riessidauplab ueroen
tpiirbe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
Ser Cinderella gd,th sgtpre,

@de Oft 6%puftonItraBe unb Mbenue c.,
bieier beliebts 2aben Der 5tabt, bat
ieinen reuen 8Drratb BON g ommer II
f6uben fur 0erren, Damen uno
Gtnber erbalten unb bat cine unber>
alei9li6e Nusmahl aler Sorten unb
Qualitdten. Ser Cinderella : @1ubs
Store fiibrt nur bic Gabrifate Der be fen
Jabrifen unb iberbietet WQes, pas i'm
bieiigen Marft gu baben lit. Specia.
litdt fit 0erren: Der RodforbsS 9ub,
fir So. IS berlobnt fi6 ber Mtiibe, i'm
CINDERELLA 5tore bor3uipredem,
ebe man anoerstpo fault.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12

= J~Iuetuationen i'm Martte fir gi=
~fenpaaren tan1 Sober bermeiben, Der
feline ORDERS bur9 pieper&S 1uIt t.
; b ausfibren IdBt. Gabrifanten re-
guliren lire preife nod Rem Rnnium.
piper & S9ultbeB Daben feis etnen
eaormen 8orratb BON Jenaorabt, giien.
ble6 u. I. m. unb He notirerl friibere
nieorige preife, wenn bieielben au6 i'm
Martte 1teigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
6err 6. S. Miiler in ber Wef

Gerr 6. $. MilIer in ber @ef-
Commerce StraBe bdlt tets bas boas
fommenfte Eager in 3eidenmateria=
lien, $apeteu, Garben, @Ias, Spiegels
eIas. 8ilberrabmen, Girnif1ea unb anen
3ei9nens unb Walersu tenfilien. Rinft.
lerii1 ausgefiibrte Gilber unb 5tatuets
ten IL. fnb in elmer Reconsideration @als
lerie CUR Nnf6t uab gum gerfauf ausz
sefteIt. Sn Sapeten unb 3tmmeroefo,
rationen 1T bas @ei@madopafe unb
Neuefe bort su finben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
GnIifrrnias@eins.

WeinIiebbaber finben Elm erobes Sos
ger bon feinen California WeiEen bel
Qerrn 5. s. Weper an Wlamo
plasa. Serr Meper fu6t bic Weine
an Ort unb Stene aus ui,b farft brett
aus Dem Seller ter Weinaii9ter. 4ls
autem Renner gelingt es ibm ftets, bic
befen Sorten ausauwdblen. St fann
feline 2unben rrlo Gamilien nit einem
guten Sropfen perfeben. &otb= unb
WeiBmeine in bor3isli9er Qualitdt
bon ieBt ab $1.00 per 8alone = fret
tns 9aus geliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
gaubbett fam ntbs sebeilt tuerSem

bur9 Ioeale NppIieationen, neil fie ben tranten
Sbeil beS SbreS nidt errei9en fonnen. So
eiebt nur einen Beg, bic saubbeit gu %turirsn,
unb Der 1T burd eonititutionele Seilmittel.
Saubbeit mirb burd einen entaInoeten 8uftanb
bet fdleimisen @ustleibuns Der Guiia6ifden
&obre berurladt. @sun biele &0bre iid emit
ainoet, babt ibr einen rumpelnoen Son ober
unboafommenes @ebor; unb menn lie gang se.
falofen 1T, erfoIst 9aubbeit, un6 wenn Bic
@ntainouns nidt geboben uno oisie &0bre tpie>
Der in ibren sebOtisen 8uftano periest perbea
fam, wirO oaS @eb0r fit INNER serfOrt per.
ben; neun Gdue unter aebn fnb butd aatarrb
bernriadt, ipelder nidt als Elm entsinbeter
3uitanb ber idleimisen Sberf1a6en 1T.
Wir polen einbunoert Dollars fir leben
(ourd &atarrb perurfa9ten) Sal bon Saubbeit
geben, ben mir nidts burd Ginnebmen bon
Sau's Ratarrb aur beilen fonnen. 2abt gud
UNI onf @ireuIare fpmmen.
8. s. Gbeneb 6 60, Soleoo, ..
~ 8erfauft bon apotbefern, rs Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12

@er3tIi9e 6flie blieb e~tfoIglos.
G9on Dor a1t Sabrer, f9reibt qaftor Gdtnttr
Gbnsfa, CARRIER 60. Mfnn., bbrte Id bon eineni iebt
nsrftorbenen Goaegen BON Yaitor R6nig's Wtsbistn.
oin Wtann u1einer 0emeinbe fitt felt efnem bolben
Sabre on Der Jonfu9t. Mer3tii1e Siffe blieb ertplg.
lps- Nuf laeiuen gori9lag fiek Der 4ranfe 9ator
8brtg3 gternes9onic tontmer. Ser 0ebrau9 Der
GraH he's 2rnnlen fam 3u mir, UNI f6 sn bebaufen.
0or Der Srrenanffalt g~erettet.
4arfston, 9apiion Co., Daf.. 9ea. SO.
URsint Sran mnBte eines ~nerp5fen 3eibens tpseex
bret Wtpuaie lang Sag unb Jla9t beipabt tperben uxb
mar ibr bnrd febs Mer3te, bic beften Wtttel tnb
Jreanbe f4tinbar nt6t rtsbr aa bclten. benn es tpor
fab i'd banu 9aftor a6uig's gterbeuftdrter ~aneeaeigf,
uub EN- uener 2oHnungsftrabI 3ei8te fi9. na9be1
meme 6rou uur cine babe sylaf1e BON boOon O.
bran9t bate. tam fe aus ibrer g~eiftigen WertpirrunQ,
Muhe lnb @4lat ftenten iit Elm unb ip getpann ben pot.
len Weritaub pieber. nadbeIn fe MIR 8 JIaf1eu banpn
2atss wtittl fanbeu,. poutit tuir eiuen 70 orraeR
Uten11eu aus etnem 10 %frourigeu 3uftanhe r~eteteR,
nnb faeeu nod Sas 1niern ber5li1ften 9ant.
" NH YauI Sh~bnfeIber
M Sos Bud fir TsroggIeibetDe tptro Jebeun, Der
es perIangt frei 5~ueeiaaot, llno gigmey5 ou9 bic Utes
bi3in BON unS ninfprft Q~eiiefert.
Dieie mssbiSt1 ipfibe felt 5sbn Sabrst pom Hoitor
0bnig IN Sort Mapne. Sno, ~5ubereitet uub ieSt unter
ieiner NuDsiiuns Don ber
K5nis u1eoieine Co,
80 NET Raoiion, ode Clinton etrabe,
GSieago, sd.
YreiS $1.oo per 8Iafde, 6 8fafden $500.
Bum 8erfauf in San antonio Bel aSolpb
Dreib, 30. II, 10 unb 81 Mamo. Strabe.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
Gin ~0ankbarer patient,

Der idnen Naren niht senannt BADEN Mil, uno Der
ietne bouitanoiee acknowledging Ron SdDpes
rem gethen elmer, in eiuem Dpttprbu9 ansesebenen
Nr5net %pereantt ldBt bur6 uu5 baiielbe foitentret an
gud entbdlt We5epte, bic Tn jeeer Apctbete senIatt
perbsn fonnen. S6idt Cure anreIe NIT 8riefuarte
an: ,Vrioat &linif uuo 9%tspsmfara't, % GSat
II. Str, gaep Nprt, ". y.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12
Cine Or0inans

Cur @rbebung eiuer Gopfs unb Ad Vas
loremsS tsuer 5ur untsrbaltung Der
Fdbtif6en 8erpaltung fir bas NIT
benz 81. Tebruar 1890 abi6lieBenbe
GiscalzSabr.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1890-03-12

Sin sIdu,sures 0ieiultat Mtebr ais buneerts une
funfs unb 5parjig 1auienb Giaften Or. 9ua's Suien
Sprup limb In Baltimore ron etuer etn5t9en 6trma, rem
9erren VI. 8, grcirn Il Bro. p%ertauft prrten.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

From the Journal we learn that at an
early hour Thursday morning OF last
week, Il Mr.. Herold, who, with his family,
was on the road to the Hills from east
ern Dakota and had camped about six
miles northeast OF the city on the old
Pierre trail, was awakened by the cry
ing OF child. After some search he
found a little girl OF seven or eight years
in a pitable condition, She was wet and
cold and suffering from bruises on differ
ent parts of her body. On being ques-
toned, the child stated that she had
been adopted by family named Bough-
ton some years ago; that they had for
| merly resided at Manitoba and were now
on their way to the Hills. The family,
particularly the wife, had been very
cruel to her. Wednesday night Mrs.
| Bouehton had beaten her until tired and
finally threw a piece OF wood at hel
which struck her on the head, inflictine
a bad scalp wound and leaving her to
| wander on the trail. When the Herolds
and Boughtons met, the latter as an ex.
cuse for the abuse OF the child, said that
she deserved it, was crazy and nui.
sance and they wanted nothing more to
do with her. The Herolds will adopt
the little one and steps have been
taken toward the arrest OF her former
possessors on the charge OF cruelty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
Rapid City Under Prohibition,

Saloons closed. Some OF the propri-
etors and many gamblers leave the city,
The Blair saloon contains a stock OF
gents furnishing goods.
John Brennan says the receipts from
the health office have diminished one
third.
One OF the best patrorized liquor
houses has been converted into q whole
sale drug establishment.
/ One dealer has invested in a team and
gone to farming.
A bowling alley takes the place Of
whiskey,
John Schneuttgen turns his beer
bottling works into mandatory of
temperance drinks and doubles his
business.
Only three arrests for drunkenness
during the month OF may.
Merchants report the business OF the
month in excess OF any former spring
s5t5
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
AN OPINION.

SUMMIT, S. D., May 24.-[To the editor
OF 1HE BLACK HILLS UNION: lit seems
to me that the foundation on which suf-
fragists stand is builtupon sandy ground
They say that taxation without repre-
sentation is tyranny. So it is. But is
not woman represented through fathers,
sons, ,brothers;and husbands? The fathers
Of the constitution OF these United
States, it seems to me, were inspired
with divine assistance, from the simple
fact OF their iustness. Then why was il
not given to women to vote at the be-
ginning? Another point our opponents
hold is the influence women have over
men. If this influence is sufficient to
change mems votes, and l think it is,
why should we send them to the polls
where, in my opinion, this influence will
belessened? The last and most essential
point in my opinion is, as ouropponents
| put it, to take the women out of the
| washtub and give. them a chance. q
would suggest that those men do the
| washing.) Ii we take our wives and
mothers from their home duties and
urge upon them the necessity OF fixing
their minds and time onpolitics, thereby
depriving them OF that love and affection
in which they are by far superior to us,
why should we cast votes that would
in the least deprive them from the care
of those nearand dear to them. Blptnc,
alliance men, let us prayfully and delib-
erately consider this matter before cast
ing our votes at the fall election.
ALLIANCE,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
COMMUNICATED.
LAyERNE LOCALS.

We are having nice growing weather.
The latest arrival on docket is at the
home OF Martin Lewis.
We hear something OF anotheg carpet.
rag sewing. Can't say but it may
terminate in a cyclone.
We understand some OF the young
ladies are preparing to attend the June
examination. We wish them success.
The emigrants keep coming in. We
understand that twenty-five wagons
passed the postoffice on Thursday OF
last week.
Al. McCain's baby was quite sick the
past week with Al sore throat, but has
about recovered We understand the
family are expecting A. j. home about
the 31st.
We ought soon to have some expert
croquet playing in our vicinity from the
way they keep practicing. By the way,
perhaps they are practicing for the
Fourth OF July.
Mrs. Himebaugh closed her three
months term OF school il the Jolly dis
trict. They had picnic dinner, speak
ing, recitations; etc: Every thing passed
of pleasantly. Lynn Mccain, who is
teaching the Platt school, WAS there and
had his school well represented.
STAR GAZER
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
WITH THE EXCHANGES.
FATAL ACCIDENT.


Late last evening messengers came in
from Redwater for coffin, and from them
we learn that Willie Fieldsend, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fieldsend had been killed about
two o'clock in the afternoon. Mr.. Field
send had gone up into the breaks to look
after his cattle, leaving Mrs. Fieldsend
and Willie alone at the ranch. About 2
o'clock, while trying to put bride on an
old gentle pony, having previously fastened
the picket rope around his own waist, no
doubt with the idea of better holding the
pony if it attempted to run, the animal
took fright at something and ran around
the field, dragging the child to death.
Whether Mrs. Fieldsend saw the accident
or not, our informant could not say, but
stated that she found the child in a corner
of the fence, the rope still fast around his
waist, so tight that she had to cut it to re-
lease him. Life was extinct. Willie was
bright lovable child, eight years old, in,
telligent beyond his years, the idol of his
parents, to whom the blow is terrible
one.-Spearfsh Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
California Excurs,on.

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
$47.50, 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 to
destination. For excursion folder con-
tanning ful particulars and map folder
dress S. M. Osgood, general agent, E. l..
Palmer, travelling agent, A. Z. and S. E.
railroad, 1908 Farnam street, Omaha,
Nebraska: 1880
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
lose who are interested in formulated

those who are interested in formulated
creeds. Your readers all no doubt know
that the reference is to the revision
which, although taking up much Of the
assembly's time in discussing the meth.
dds and rules governing alterations OF
| amendments in the church standards
will not be accomplished in this Assem-.
bly, There is growing disposition on
the part OF both the revisionists and the
anti-revisionists to go slowly and do
nothing rashly nor unconstitutionally.
There is not the tendency toward fam
lily quarrel, nor the least Indication OF
schisnl in the church as has been re-
ported by some. On the other hand
every precaution is taken and every
effort made to maintain and promote
unity even il there is a seeming lack OF
uniformity. The conservat tive members
very promptly rise to a point Of order
il any personalities are INDUCED in dur
ing the heat OF discussion. We cannot
in this enter into the details OF the de-
liberations OF the Assembly. These will be
published in full in all the leading peri
odicals, not only OF the church, but secu-
lar as well. We do wish to say, however,
that we feel proud that we are one OF
the factors, (if but an atom compare
tlvely,) that make up or form this body
that represents the great body Of work
ers who hold in their hand the destiny
offnture nations and mold the character
OF their institutions. Never before did l
SO. fully appreciate the place that the
church occupies and the influence that
she does and can WELD in bringing about
a speedy civilization OF the world. 1t
gives one q new and exalted idea OF the
church, one receives new inspiration
from grasping the hand OF those thatare
here from India, Africa, South America,
Mexico, and the remote and dark
corners OF our own fair land-men and
women who have given their lives a
sacrifice, as it were, for the cause OF
Christianity-all meeting here as one
common brotherhood, and sisterhood,
too, acknowledging one common Father
hood and serving and endeavoring to
follow in the footsteps OF our common
Master and Leader. By hearing reports
from these laborers from their own
mouths, one receives an inspira ton that
the press cannot give and is impressed
with the reality OF the work being done,
also the vast amount that is E till undone,
but is calling loudly to us that are en-
joying these civilized privileges, to come
to the rescue OF these that make citi-
zens as good as we and like us in every
respect when Chris tanned and educated.
except the color" as one of our darkey
brethren and orators remarked last
evening while addressing an audience OF
nearly two thousand. We have had
but one bright day since leaving Rapid
City on May 7th. Hope Dakota has
had an equal share of moisture. We are
quite sure Illinois, Michigan and New
York could spare an inch or two OF
water and not feel the loss If this
proves acceptable to your readers, you
may hear from lis again in the near
future. A. j. MCCAIN.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
HAYWARD HAPPENINGS.

There is no sickness in Hayward at
present.
We are expecting Miss Kehoe back to
Hayward this week.
Mr.. Hollenbeck made trip to Her.
mosa Monday morning.
Mrs. Engle and Mrs. Miller made call
on Mrs. Rhodes last Sunday.
The men OF this city were all very busy
placer mining the past month.
Ben Miller has been laid up with the
rheumatism the last few weeks.
Tom Kelen OF the Glendale, drove the
stage last week for Lee Anderson, who
was busy making garden.
Some ladies from this city visited Mrs
Meiners last Monday. She is now i'm
proving. Her father and mother have
come from Grand Island to spend the
summer with ner. H. S. C.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
The Trouble at tl,e Mine..

Il At the meeting of the Miners union in
Lead City on Monday evening, Superin.
Itendents Grier and Blackstone attended
MIR. Grier addressed the assemblaQe.
lie made proposition to the miners ia
go into effect on next Thursday, He
stated the case to them in kind, plain
and business like manner, showing the
men the reasons for the change in the
working hours. The proposition hesub-
mitted was that the day shift should
commence work at 6:3O in place Of q a.
m., and the night shift at z in place Of 8
p. m. BY this arrangement, the mine Is
at time. . - q
10 case the miners reject this promo
sltlon, Mr.. Grier states that the mines.
mills, hoisting works, stores, railroad.
wood camps, saw mills and in fact every.
thing owned or operated by the Home
stake or associate companies will be shut
down and remain SO indefinitely.
NO further compromise will be enter
Mr.. Grier. 80 -
The miners should fully understand
the situation, and it is to be hoped that
good, sound practical sense and mature
Judgment will counterbalance any bad
elect OF the agitators who advocate q
strike. a strike means the throwing out
OF employment OF fully two thousand
men, nearly half OF them being EMPLOYED
iasfhe mills, on the railroad and in the
weod camps. Everyone should use their
best endeavors to avert such calamity
as this.
The miners are men OF sober Judgment
at nearly all times, but among a throne
OF two thousand laborers there can
always be found few leaders or orstrikers
who care naught for their position, and
BY, oily tongue and glaring pictures can
induce and persuade their fellow work
men to take a part in a scheme or
strike for which they will afterwards be
sorry. The management for the mines
where this controversy arose, has a
wide spread reputation for being good.
kind and protective to his EMPLOYEES.
and even now it has gone SO far as to
suggest a compromise. The Pioneer.
always the workingman's friend, believes
that peaceable and satisfactory settle
ment can be reached, but cannot help
but kindly warn the majority OF those
big, strong, good-hearted miners at Lead
and on the Belt, against being led into
trouble by persons who are prone to
agitate trouble in times OF peace.-Dead-
wood Pioneer, May 2S,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30
Huron Delegation.

The following is a list OF delegates who
are expected to represent their respective
alliances in the Huron convention: E.
B. Reed, county alliance; L. E. Parrish
and Fred Jones, Spring creek; Otto An
derson and Frank Blair, Glen; E. H.
Field, Victoria; Walter Ryan, Allison;
Frank Sucker, Box Elder; Henry Leedy
and Joseph Jolly, Rapid City. Creston,
Link, Washta and several ther alliances
have not yet been heard from.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

Call for Democratic County Convention,
Agreeable to instructions impaired to me by
the Chairman of the Democratic Central Com
mittee of the State OF South Dakota, the Demo-
cratic County Convention for Pennington county, =,
South Dakota, is hereby called to meet at the
court house in Rapid City, Pennington county
South Dakota, on the I'd day Of June, 1890, for
the purpose of selecting seven delegates to at
tend the State Democratic Convention OF South
Dakota, to be held at the city of Aberdeen, South
Dakota, on the 18th day OF June, 1880, and
such other business as may come before the
Convention.
1t is recommended that the Chairman uf the
respective precincts call the primaries for the
selection Of delegates to the county convention
ON Saturday. the 31st day of May. 1890
JAMES BOYD, Chairman
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-05-30

Articles OF Incorporation have been
filed with the secretary OF state for the
Piedmont improvement company, cap
ital $4,000, for the manufacture OF
wood, lumber, stone, lime and all kind
Of building material. Also for the Upper
Rapid City company, OF Rapid City, for
the purpose OF buying and selling real
estate or improving the same; capital
stock $5OO,OOO.