davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

black mare, weighs abeut
~ 1000 pounds, branded half-circe . on LETT
~ mp ana on left shoulder. Reward will he paid
Rapid City, S. d. ""' iAoasiahu'
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

A large line OF millinery and notions
Just received by NJ. A. kehoe. Ladies'
call and be convinced both as to style
and prices,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

SlkA VIA 4ED-One dark bay filly, fifteen months
D D. ola, blrth mark on breast small red SPOT.
has no brand: Fifteen dolla rs reward to any; anV
QUE olI. ueilverlng her to me at Rapid CITY. The
coiI was was raised by Frank Leeman, on BOX Elder
anu A>ih creek dlV1de. F. T., MORLEY
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

School Report
The following is report for the two
first months OF the C.W.E .Ensor school,
beginning August 25, and endi.. Octo-
ber II, 1890: Whole number enrolled,
Is; average daily attendance, 12.
Names OF those whose general average
is above 80 per cent, John Thacker,
Thomas Ensor. Samuel Thacker. Names
of those whose general average is above
80 per cent, Hester Ensor, Clyde Ensor,
Pleasant Ensor, Stella Henderson,
Gene Henderson. Primary diyison rs
per cent, Omie Thacker, Joel Sucker,
Emery Sucker.
MRS. J. B. HENDERSON,
Teacher.
The above report appeared in the
DAILY UNION few weeks ago, but
through some mistake was not pub
lished in the weekly as intended. For
the benefit OF those interested in the
school we publish it again.
Fascinators from twenty five cents up
to $1.5O at "THR Fair" Cheap at
twice the price.
-
The Indian Scare.
From the eastern press one might sup
pose that the Indians had captured Da-
kota, It seems that the Indians have
been attacked witha religious excitement
over the second coming of Christ, inn
bibed no doubt in part from certain re-
ligious teachings, distorted and miscon-
strued by the savage mind. It isclaimed
that the Messiah is to renovate and en-
large the earth for the particular benefit
OF the Indian and to this end all the
whites will be destroyed. II the coming
one fails to do his duty in this respect
4 tits feared that the Indians themselves
will take up the work. Itishoped and is
probable, that this excitement will pass
off without any serious outbreak, but it
/ is evident that the agents are alarmed
and troops are being concentrated at the
Pine Ridge and Standing Rock agencies
4 from different sources. A small detach-
ment from Fort Meade passed through
the city today en- route for Oelrichs.
i Over 800 votes were cast in this city
at the late election AMI there are many
/ under age who are able to bear arms and
Iyet we do not believe over fifty rifles
! lcould be found in the city, and half the
farm houses in our valleys haven't ever
!; a shotgun. This is criminal carelessness
Danger or no danger, a city Of Rapids
population should have militia com
!: pany armed by the state.
--------s S------
: DIED
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
Directors Meeting.

H. P. Lewis, notary public and con-
veyancer.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

Fascjpators from twenty-five cents up
to $1.50 at .THR Fair" Cheap at
twice the price.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20

NOTARY PUBLIC. coNyEYANcER.
s. j. sCRIBER,
Real Estate and Loans. U. s. Pension agent
Rapid City, Dakota. Room /, .Flormann
Block, Next Door to Telegraph Office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1890-11-20
n. p. Lewis, abstracts OF title.

n. p. Lewis, abs tracts Of title.
For Bakers wire and hardware, call
On W. w. Cliff.
Ses schlsuning 4 Young as to prices on
fresh and aalted meats.
Ladies' and ssnts underwear at prices
below cost 81 mn pufacture st The Fair.
q company % Rapid City amateurs
! sss taking ip the hunting grounds Of the
Hills.
50 sfaps sssus4s, psssssry,rss
- IT, q y. % na.dr = Som.
Id Fsout
~ Ea;, ID solii,,v 3,r,f,kn ahoea. oyer.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
STRANGE BIRDS.
Local Sportsmeu Bring Down Eight Pelican in
-Four Rounds-A Rare species-A
Conundrum.

Yesterday morning Messrs. F. E. Al
bright and Wallace Buchanan struck out
from the city to the northward intent on
a days cunning. The success that re-
warded their efforts was not great as
they went along, only few small birds
being begged, until they reached point
some thirteen miles from the city. Here
q tremendous streak of luck suddenly
and unexpectedly dropped in upon them.
A flock of eight pelicans on their way to
the tropics from the regions
whence came the ''norther' of q
few days ago, settled down at
a pond hard by to order lunch. The
sportsmen went for them, of course, and
the first round laid out q brace of the
noble birds. Up went the remaining
six, but soon missing their companions
they returned to the pond, aud seeing
them floating upon the water alighted,
evidently intent on finding out what was
the matter. Another fusilade from four
barrels spread out another brace Of peli-
cans upon the bosom OF the water, and
thus 1t went on until the entire eight
were dragged" in four rounds.
There are two species of the pelican in
North America-the white and the
brown. The white Is much the more
rare in this country, as it seldoms stops
on our shores. 1t is also much the larger
bro of the two species. measuring about
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

five in length, and from seven to nine
feet from tip to tip of expanded wings,
while the brown species is only about the
size OF an ordinary tame goose. Scien-
tifically the white species Is known as
Pelicanus trachyrhy the brown
species Pelicanus fuscus.
The pelicans taken by our hunters yes
terday were of this rarer white species,
and most noble specimens they were, too.
The gentlemen brought them to the city
for the reason that they didn't know
what else to do with them, and they
didn t seem to know any better what to
do with them after they ID landed them
in town, and they piled them up on the
sidewalk in the restaurant region of Main
between Second and Third. The restau-
rant people didn't appear to know
anything about their merits as a game
bird. The only suggestion that was
made pointing to a disposition of them
was by man who happened to get to
windward of the heap. He said he
thought from the aroma that they would
make fine fish ohowdsr.
As the reporter left he thought he saw
something brewing that might take the
elephant off the hands of the sportsmen
at q fair margin-a back town female
manufacturer was inspecting them care
fully, lifting each by turn, probably at
tempting to guess how many shuoks a
large pelican would fill.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
ARKANSAS HARBOR.
The Deep Water Problem Settled-Cap-
ital and Enterprise Win Again.
Some Of the Prominent Men Financially inter.
neutrality-suspicious. Birth OF New City.
Great sale of Lots.
Special to the Gazette.

Special to the Gazette.
ARKANSAS HARBoR, TEX, Sept. 16.-
The great question which has agitated
the people of the Southwest for years IS
at last to be solved, and it is now an alb
solute certainty that deep water on the
Texas coast will be secured at this point
within the next eight or ten months.
Fifty of the leading men of the country,
with Russell B. Harrison as president,
have organized themselves into company
TO carry out the grand project and an
army of workmen is about to engage in
the glorious enterprise. Governor Ire
land and Lieuteuant-G Governor Wheeler
of Texas are active laborers in the great
undertaking, and seven congressman, as
well as other distinguished citizens from
various parts of the country have joined
in giving to this section the greatest COM
meroial boom that could possibly adj
vance Its interests or give prosperity to
the Lone Star state.
THE CITY OF ARKANSAS HARBoR,
which was only dedicated a few days ago
has already made tremendous strides,
and property within its confines
is on the widest boom. at the sale of
town lots just closed the greatest excite
ment and rivalry prevailed aud in the
eagerness of the great gathering to pur-
chase stake in the future metropolis
they rushed pell NELL over tables and
benches, many of those present buying
as many as fifteen or twenty high
priced lots. Before they left they had
what they wanted. Among the most
spirited bidders were number
OF ladies, including Mrs. j. L. Jones of
Corpus Christi who bought magnificent
lot on which she will Immediately erect
an office and engage in the real estate
and insurance business. Judge Henry
Sutton of st. Louis conducted the sale
and says that in his extensive experience
as an auctioneer he never saw so much
enthusiasm manifested to secure lots and
never saw grander
SITE FOR GREAT CITY
than that of Arkansas Harbor. Buyers
from eleven states as well as from the
repu bile of Mexico were in attendance
and Senior ]. L. Verastigue of San Luis
PotosI had an agent on the ground who
purchased several lots. Many buyers
were present from Rockport and all the
neig hboring towns, and the people Of
Corpus Christi chartered special train
were among the most liberal investors in
the entire gathering. Everything
passed of in a most satisfactory manner
ard the sale closed with buyers clamor-
ing for more lots. The number of pur-
chases made cannot be given, but be-
yond all doubt the transactions were the
most extensive of any sale that ever took
place in the Southwest. Notwithstand-
ing the stir ana oommotion that existed
throughout, the crowd was at all times
JOLLY AND GOOD NATURED
and at the close of the proceedings
elected Judge Joseph Smith, Jr. of Ctn-
cinnati, Ohio .Iwho was one of the largest
purchasers, the first mayor of the city by
reclamation. Everybody left imbued
with the idea that Arkansas Harbor would
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
HOTEL ARRIYALS.


AT THE ELLIS.
B Fraser, Sam Kohn, Shennard, New
York; Simm ers, Pennsylvania;C II Hughes,
Galveston: Murphy, Dallas; II Hlsh. Kan
sas City; Il Keenan,, Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy railway; NJ Jewett Missouri, Kansas s
CINCINNATI: j wallaster, Chicago;
S W Lamax, Vernon; II specht, Iowa Pan k; w
D stenney, Henrietta; Felix P Bait, st Louis:
H Harvey, Boston; Andrew Firega, New York;
Fox. Cincinnati; c Robinson, St Joe,
Mo; Ed Fallon, Texas; Mrs F HendiniseE,
Denver.
o Brian, Denver, Col; Lee Newbury, Dallas;
E S Farmer. Cincinnati; Mitchell, Bryant;
SId. 5ass Commerce Tex oFsao 0'ld Gs1 Pa
v i Roberts Sherman c Hill, Austin; 9 i
wood. Tex; Mrs ] w orpe Temple. Tex;
NJ Hunt, D Oliver. Texas and Pacific rail-
gay MAJ tangle Smith A' L naSvsr 6o Moran
Golet, Texas Grand Trunk railway; George
David G h Webb, st Louisi Il
Voa p55 s,T TEX YORK f5h
Henrietta, Tex; Robert Roeschloub and wife,
Denver, Col; j R Bond. st Louis; Barrett,
Prescott, T; Yopnt, Seattle. Wash; Billie
Columbus, Ohio; w q Lacy, View York; T
Rankin, Cotton Belt railway: Sam Gray, Paris;
Il Robertson, Texas; Edwards, ST: Louis;
L
Din,ici, sheffield, Ala; E NJ Christian,
Gainesville, Tex; ] Mckay, Rockpors. Tex. ;
T A Jordan, Danville, Va; j K Willer, Homer,
La; Floyd Shock. Dallas; A Wernse. st
Louis; Il c veatch, Quincy. Ill: N Jones.
Houston; e Davis, Gainesville; Edward
Green, Dallas; George II Green, Dallas.
AT THE MANSION.
E Redield. Galveston; Hall. C1eburne;
W Register, Waco; w b Dana, New York;
ga Mack, R W Dickson, Chicago, Ill; W II
Burgess, ;. wichita Fails; J Warren
Milan county; NJ Pettillo, Valley Mills;
Joe smith. ] Num-, Crawford; Q L Lewis and
wife, Blue Mound, Ills; James II Hill: Rock
dale, @ Bone. Colorado; W Mayfeld,
Georgetown; s Ross, E Tur-
ner. Dallas; T ] Abbott, Bolton;
ClurksviIle; r Bogwell, stephenville;
johnson, Corsicana; W S Polhenus. Texas;
Charles Mcfarland. Aledo; r Townsend,
Dublin; W B Mcknight, Springtown: NJ Westhei-
mer, Ardnore, / z; w L Ashford. Evansville,
Ind: Gottlieb Steinbaumenezer, d Loeo, Goliad;
J J Combs, F Handgeour, Quanah; Il
Rodford, Frank Bonepart, Abilene; q Web
sser, Denver; 81 Baker and wife, Weather
ford; John William Bogard, Haskell
Mrs e Currey, Fairbanks, A T; N Fields.
Gulf, Colorado and Santa Fe railway; Hart,
st Louis; James W Sellars, Granbury; Frank
Soloman Sherman: w h Abdell, Dallas; Ed
oliver. Weatheriord, ] Wiley, Wichita
Falls; N NJ Cunningham, Philadelphia;
7 G BuIkhoider, Washington, g; VIII s
Couchman and wife, Galveston; VIM Brown.
Kansas City; o L Nolin and wife, Wills Point;
" w Grubbs Greenville; NJ d Strong, New
York; w Boyd, N K & BY.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

soon be one Of the greatest commercial
cities in the South and from tn 9 extraor-
binary improvements contemplated +,
its beautiful and healthy location, its
close proximity to deep water and the
rich and magnificent country that sur
rounds it, there is no reason to think
otherwise.
A new postoffice has just been estab-
lished. A fine hotel is in course of
erection and another mammoth one
will be at once built. A newspaper will
be started In a few days. A telegraph
office. railroad depot, several stores and
private residences are being contracted
for. Ere long what was only short
tune since houseless prairie will
blossom into great metropolis, where
the largest ships will find q safe harbor,
and the products of land and sea will
enrich the whole Southwest.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Personal

Mr.. E. o. McIlhan, of stephenville is in the
ity.
> R. H Townsend Of Dublin arrived in the city
yesterday. He is quartered at the Mansion.
Judge j. ]. Combs of Quanah is in the city.
8. w. Lomax of Vernon arrived in the city
last evening, and is stopping at the Ellis.
Mr. Harry Hendricks returned yesterday
morning from the East, looking as fat as a
beaver.
Mr.. William z. Manchester returned from
Boston yesterday, accompanied by a nephew,
Mr. Arthur Blodgett of Fitzwilliam, N. H, an
other convert for Fort Worth and Texas.
Mr. W. B. Patrick of Dublin, DR.. J. r. Nc
Carly of Comanche and Mr.. E. Il. Dismuke OF
the Fort Worth drug company were welcome
callers at THE GAZETTE Office yesterday.
Mr. G. ]. Christopher OF Seymour, one of the
oldest citizens of Baylor county, was in the city
yesterday.
Mrs @. Hunter and her accomplished
daughter, Miss Maude, have returned, after an
absence of some three months spent pleasantly
and beautifully in Northern and Eastern water
ing places.
Mr.. Herman specht of Iowa Park is in the city
Oh business connected with his huge land
scheme, which involves millions of acres Of
Northwest Texas and New Mexico lands.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Indications.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 16.-The barometer has
risen rapidly in the Missouri and upper Missis-
sipi valleys. and the upper lake region, with q
corresponding fall in temperature. The tenn
perature has risen remained stationary else
where. Rain has fallen in New England, the
middle Atlantic states and the lake regions, and
local showers in the lower Mississippi valley
and the regions bordering on the west gulf and
south Atlantic states. Forecast till 9. m.
Wednesday:
For Eastern Texas-Fair. stationary tempera-
tuie, variable winds.
WASHINGTON, Sept. II, q. m--For Eastern
Texas-Fair, stationary temperature. except
slightly warmer in Northern portion. soGtfi-
westerly winds.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
ADVISED by Ship Owners.

Special to the Gazette.
LONDON, Sept. l6.-It transpires that
the granting Of the strikers demands at
Southampton was by the advice of the
ship owners, who counselled local en-
ployers to temporize with the men pend
ing arrangements for q general lockout
affecting all ports, when the federation
shall have become invincibly organized.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
waco,s Smallpox.

Special 70 -he Gazette.
WACO, TEX, Sept. l6.-Dr. Ruther-
ford has appointed DR.. C. t. Young
special health officer of Waco, and the
city will be districted, with the most ex
perienced quarantine inspectors in the
state assigned to the districts. This step
was considered necessary on account of
the discovery of new case of smallpox
in the city few days ago.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
oerman R.,lroad Acc,den,..

BERLIN, Sept. 16. = During the last
few days there have been several acci-
dents on the main German railroad lines.
In collision between two passenger
trains at point between Mount Joy and
valtermers four passengers were killed
and fifteen injured. A brakeman lost
both legs. A stationmaster was arrested
for causing the accident through culpa-
BILE negligence. In the other accident
no one was killed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Peace Urged.

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-The Holksblatt,
the socialist organ, publishes an address
from the French labor party to the Ger
man socialists. The address says that
the labor party in France trusts that the
miners' congress now in session at Halle
will show the insigni1canoe of the exist
ing discussion, and promote the peace of
nations in contrast to the Chauverism or
the men who are directing the policy of
the European states.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
A Blaze at Madrid.

MADRID, Sept. 16, Z a. MA fire
broke out at 10 o. clock last night in the
place of the Alhambra 1ngranda, and
despite the efforts made to extinguish
either it is still burning. The fire orIgi-
mated in the Alberca court yard and
soon spread to the galleries. Great
damage has been done.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Another French Duel.

PARIS, Sept. I6.-A duel has been
fought at Geneva between NJ. Dumontel,
member of the chamber Of deputies, and
NJ. Hermeix, author of the recently pub
lished charges against Gen. Boulanger.
NJ Hermeix received a serious wound in
the right side.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
To Assist Lord Dufferin.

LONDON, Sept. 16.-Sirs Eveleyn and
Barring and Gen. Greenfield have gone
to Naples to assist Lord Dufferin in the
negotiations with Italy for the elimina-
ton of the frontiers of the Red sea
territory.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
rven,y-Fiye Miner. Killed.

BERLIN, Sept. 16.-An explosion o.
Cured to-day in the waybaok pit at
Ssnet Wendell, in Rhenish Prussia. by
which twenty-five miners were killed
Other men in the pit, to the number of
1926, were rescued.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
INC strtker, Get Their Demaud..

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. 16.-Large
crowds of dock laborers assembled out
side the dock gates this morning waiting
to resume work. The Union and the
Royal mail steamship companies, which
were the last to hold out against the de-
mauds of the men. this morning posted
placards on their docks announcing that
the increased wages would be granted all
around.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
AT AN END
Southampton DOckers Granted Their
Demands -Shipowners Advised 1t.
Twenty Five Miners Killed by an Explosion.
Boulanger Gossip-A French Duel.
Foreign Notes.
The Boulanger Quarrel.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The recent revela-
serious consequences for the Royalists
owing to the implication of the count of
Paris in the Boulangist conspiracy for
the overthrow of the republic. 1t Is
probable when the chambers meet a de-
mand will be made for the expulsion
leans family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

For SC. so the Daily GGzetfs viH bs se.t str
months, aud also a copy Of the original Web
sser's u bridged Dictionary, 1881 pages, er-
subscriber.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
telegraphed to the officials here that they

would agree to an advance of one crown
per month for seamen, trimmers and
boys in addition to that advance already
given, provided the strike was ended at
once. The strikers accepted the offer
aud will resume work to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
BUSINESS.
PAPER MAKERS ASSIGN

] PAPEh MANNERS AbolONs
BosToN, Sept. Ice. L. Crandan &
Co., paper makers at Newton, Upper
Falls, have made an assignment. Liza
bilities, S28. 900; nominal assets, S23, COO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
An Inducement offered.

SOUTHAMPTON. Sept. l6.-Ths direct
ora OF the Royal mail and iron company
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
New Cotton at Cairo.

CAIRO, Sept. 16.-New cotton Of su-
perior quality is arriving here in large
quantities.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
CITY OF MEXICO
On Thursday October 9, 1890,
The capital prize being

The capital prize being
$50.
BY TERMS OF CONTRACT THE
company must deposit the sum OF all
prizes Included in the scheme before selling
a single ticket and receive the following official
permit: CRRIIrIcATE-I hereby certify that the
Bank of London and Mexico has on de-
post the necessary funds to guarantee the pay
ment Of all prizes drawn by the Loteria de Is
Benefcencia Publica.
APOLINAR CASTILLO, Intervenor.
Further, the company is required to distribute
&c per cent. OF the value of all the tickets in
prizes, larger portion than is given by any
other lottery.
$4,000 Tickets at 81. 90, s3sO, 200.
Price of Tickets. American Money, Wholss
"a lalva, CO nu,,kare CT
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17

Subscribe for The GAzErrE. .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-09-17
Price of Tickets. American Money, Whols,
50, Halves So, Quarters 81.

APPROXIMATION PRIZRs-
$50 Prizes of $50 app TO $50 600 Prize. $ 600
Jso Prizes Of so app. to p, 900 Prize..s.. 100
l50 Prizes of 40 app. TO 1900 Prime. 5000
799 Terminals of SO de-
cided by.............. $50, 900 Prize. 1880
2,27s Prizes amounting to- .sl7s, 500
All prizes solo in the United States fully paid
In United States currency.
Agents wanted everywhere.
s6-Remit by ordinary letter containing MONEY
ORDERS issued by all express companies. or New
York exchange.
es-Currency must invariably be sent regis
tered. Address
U. BASSETTI. City Of Mexico, Mexico
SPENCER HuTCKINS.
State Agent, Houston, Tex.