davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10
THE ODELL
TvDe Writer

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pSO with Is characters, aud SIS for the SIN
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Gducemints q DeA'er-. - e. al
rssor Pamphlet gi'l's ~
SIR OuEJ
. 5and ~ TIA
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-10

TIE JOURNAL or SOCIETY.
!. VASES. Proprietor
- Nan T.... my TurTanaW

Pun D. SEv T.la vEHY THURSDAY
-R-,,-rn a. H.ss -r ~ cvnts-m %
rand sranf hrs1ns of o. H..Ha Hf hop
Tn newsl.et. bnrht.e -ia "a, clever
81. mos oua1aL, aid ma . ,rt.f -ning pap-f
ever puhhsisI
Al c1mplf- and perfect jou for cultivated
men nnd women. baiug a pJpacal and out
rnIFnu critic and chronicle uf tn events. d1lug1.
i1tsusfs aui tastes ~ ths fashionable world t.
D. lisaVs uD o. date. and Czrusz with o the atmo<
phers II th- metropolis
In purity AMI power II literary style b. has
DO aTuL 1u this continent
tantahls Fymndsium 81 wel-bued satirci
dsft1=s ans d-aiu,lnass ~ touch, strength. tnde
palieue- and originality II thought neun-si
humorg calstc comment. piquaucf Nf l@t.
short sdorfezs musical. dramatic literary and
ar eritfeism. aud toui-ll sketches
Tha fans % is Financial Department.
A. To- MOST reliable authority on financial sub
fcrs investments and Ejaculation. A. Norhd-Wlie
It's interest d b. No means local; BRING tue rec
oguiNed Journal oT American society
raeruaIy entertaining in All partsof the ountry.
For sale each week hy al n~rstcANss neWadenier
M America and Europe. livery ncWadfaier Wtu
Eaep aud supply Il II requested NcM sdenierH
euulhsI by the American News %. 81 Ahauhers
Strdef New York and by all other comnanes
Regular subscriptions may b. zeut dinect
b nfnce Of publication. orthrough any newslelef
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S1sO: three months. sl3l samples tree
Addrees TOWN TOPICS.
al West 23d St., New York cry NJ
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
@ THE ARIZONA SUGAR COMP KY o

The farmers who may subscribe to the sto "f the company will have via and personal interest III the production of sugar brets.
 Farmers and cauitaists can estimate he chances ut ioss and gain as well a- The directors al the rompnny, bni it u,ay ie premi~vi IlIat agricultural laud free from taxation iurmrs safe investment, and that machinery which can be i'm ported free nl dury and enjoys immu- nlty from taXat"u, K ouiy subject tu loss by lire, winch can be covered by insurance.
 Land in Arizona will produce at least twenty tons "f sugar Lects per acre, twice annually.
 The market price will depend upon the quantity of sacrharlne.
 Sugar hets rnQui"e n"ithor hagging nor storage; bul are cGSh 0i he null. and the company might even be able 'o ad- vancr money on uurucpnrbvrcd land de- voted 10 their cultivation.
 It Is q matter of cUusPV IcnrP in some parts "i ArlzUra that sugar hrrts ex- tract alkaI from the soil better than any other proluctl"m.
 After supplying inc home market in Arizona with .u-ar. nuIa>srs, rurf,c- tI"ns. etc., transportation IS th" iIrrst scrinus qr srium. and uI.r smaller bulk the pr"durrIum "I the ,rumIry can h, reduced into the better for il,. producer.
 Sugar will mrar tran, purIation better than hay, grain. or uIts.
 4 sugar mill at some railway depot with d capacIIy "i lJU iuI's I"r day. at ;5 per ton Tor sugar hr~ts. W0uh be d great benefit [" rhc farmers and mrr- chants oi AiIHUma.
 The cooperative system of nffrring the farmers uIr-haII "i the raunIai stock payable in IlIr I,rmirlt',iuns required for the mill has worked well in Germany and truncr, and m l,i,t the comparative system m every cuumIy Is the out growlh ot ciyiIIzarIun.
 The farmers interest in the company will be a guarantrc l." the uuII-rrsr.rnt shareholders uI Il vigIluut wulchiulncss over the manuGcImrmr. aud hy umItrd ei- fort sIapr prWtpclIum may be intro ducr,i in AriZ ,uu which WIli rnIi\rn the suurre oi all permanent prUsprrily-- AGKICtLTURE.
 1t is not to be overlooked that after the sacrharIne matter Is extracted from sugar becls the rrsIdiUm lurus excellent mod Tor sheep, cattle, huLs, rnuliry, etc, and nothing that comes from the suil Is wasted.
 The cultivation Oi sugar brets may be carried on by the least inirlIIErut labor. Indians, MrXlcanS, children may all be employed m lranspIanumG the b,.rts and gathering the crop. On Y the mill re- qulres intelligent labor.
 Sugar industries are hing started in many states oi the UliIou less adapted by nature to the growth ui sacrharine pr hucts than .AIizuna, and an effort on the part oI the residents may encourage assislauce ilum abroad.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
nUSON & TOMPKINS Real Estate Agents PHOENIX, ARIZONA.

OUR GRAND OFFER FOR JULY. Do You Want Home m the Beautiful City of Phnnix!' If so Read this Advertisement. special Grand Offer ,f Lots in CHURCHILL
 ADDITION ,C,O Large Lots- S:sO Cash, balance SlOper month. {. irande-t Offer on Easy Terms '.ver Made in Phoenix. secure a Choice Location at Once upon these terms. his is destined to be The Cho,cest Residence Property in and around Phoenix. Call and see for yourself And be convinced Ifyou want a Vineyard Or a tract in the Great Orange Belt of the Salt River Valley call and see us And we will show you some Splendid Bargains.
 b.. VT.
 ....'!
 .i>Ga
 s.- 50 acres of Improved Land Oniv a Mile from the street cars
 E+ Al a Sacrifice.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11

The capital stock of the company is one hundred .hou.and UO,0VUD shares of ten (sl0) dollars each.
 Unr-half of the capital stock will be sold in the Terriioryof Arizona. payable In land adapted to the cultivation of ~ugar hels. suga,cane sorghum and sac charine products Ut the market price
 The other half will be snll for cash, at not less than par, for he purpose of pur. chasing, impol 'iny and erect ny marhin- "ry adapted tu manufacturing domestic sugar.
 The fifty thousand shares reserved for the farmers can he paid for tt any time Ailhin five years from the date of the organizations III land or its saccharine productions, such as sugar beels, sugar 'anr, Suryium, etc, etc and the sub -cribrrs will b,' entliied to draw divi- dend pro rata on payments made.
 The fifty ,housand cash shares must T iully paid on delivery, and will be ntlt, Ii to Il iu,l dividend seni.annualy.
 It is reasonably expected that the 'ompany can deriare d dividend of 25 OCT cent pcI annnm on current business, md have some land left.
 After the capital stnrk shall have been tispns,d uf and unt-hali fully paid in ,.ash. the company will be authorized l." ,4.ue equal to Une-half Of the capital -lock, tnnds secured hy mort tgagt, upon all the property ui the c''mmny, pay hle in twenty years. with interest at he rate "t 5 perrentum per annum, payable -emi-annually. Tor tlIe rurl~-e ,i devotiny h. prorre,is to the purchase of land, and tc' no other purpose; pt"- vidr,i, always, hat these tUl,ds cannot i'e issued nor mortgage "n the prou- rriy executed without the approval uf d iajUrlty ot the shareholders.
 The Government of the United States offers |" pay bounty "f two cents prr p,und or 10 dollars Der ton on domestic manufactured sugar, and 10 admit Jres oi duty. until the nr-t day oi July. 1892, al machinery required for it's nlanu- acture.
 The Territorial Legislature, at its last session, passed an act exenpting all land used m the cultivation of sugar heets. AS "eil as the plant and marhIn- cry employed m the Insnutacture uf d"- meslic sugar, from taxation for ten years.
 We imported from foreign countries during the last fiscal year. sugar, nl"- iasses, candy and confectionery io the valne Uf lUl ,2a3 ,S2o, Ur sent away up- wards of one hundred million dollars, which can Le retain d aI home by en- cuuraging the manufacture oi domestic sugar.
 The average weld of saccharine matter from sugar beets In FIance is only 6 per cent, in Gernany 10 per cent.
 In California the average yield is l5 per cent.
 It is confidently believed that the soil and sun "i Ariu'iia will yieIh much larger polarization from sugar beets than France. Germany. California, orany other country; and if these premises are correct. the profits willexcetd that of any other sugar factory in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11

50 acres of Improved Land OuIy a Mile from the street cars
 g' At a Sacrifice str
 a5
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
For Health, Rest pr Pleasure, {,

The iIptel del Curr,a,lu h is uo rival nn earth. It ls the most cnar,ning of places. This ideal summer It sbrt Is aed ,rlhv 'f visit. Out no 1T t ts and m iubra nu>e nenrs of all kinds. Yachting. iishin an nn ting are always guod iIne cal haSr ,',, itiuu Il r,in Ot enjoyment there. if term> Ior the season, room plans or pamphlets, aidre.s.
 l. .. BNBCbCK, M inager, Coronado.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11

Dispatrhps have been received from ha, taken place in rhr district of Qu . za''"nan.o and timt the uprising is ,ain ug iu force. ,.s
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
CHURCHILL
 ADDITION

,CO Large Lots-
 S.SO Cash, balance SlOper month. {. irande-t Offer on F;asy Terms ..ver Made in Phoenix. secure a Choice Location at Once upon these terms.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
CAUTICN.

NFFICE OF TIE CiTR''S WATER COM O piuy. ; ,n fer Iir iinr, Callforuia.-Au per sous ar. I,i,nei iIiIn>l D Ircna.ing any claim oI N. J. M besau against tne titrus Water C. m paIy, the sA ue ueIIIs Iu Al unsettled condition.
 JAM 5 k MACK. secretary.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11

The farmers who may subscribe to the sto, "f the company will have vira and personal interest III the production of sugar brets.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
J. H. BURGER, Blacksmith
 IND /
 Wheeiwright
All Kinds of Machinery Repaired and
 Work Guaranteed First-Class.

A CENT FOR "HWiUE" CULTIVAToRS "A ant Weed cnJI-r>. 'r'ln'duet; ais" the e I,hrrtrd ''Vrtor'' Mnwer>. G'mr-nteen the is.st nn rh,H p...t m The market. Come ann see me baiUr,, Irit'hsSiue elsewhere. North yves rnruer Correz and Adams Streets. Phoenix, ArihonH.
 Hay taken in payment for VICTOR MOWERS al tue u.arLeG price sl the time of delivery.
Arizona republican., 1891-07-11
OUR GRAND OFFER
 FOR JULY.

Do Nou Want a Home n the Beautiful City of Ph@nix!' If go Read this Advertisement. special Grand Offer
 Df Lots in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
Girls With Goats Appetltes.

Biddcford and Saco girls have some
queer tastes. One lady makes an ex-
eursion to the brick yard each summer
ard lays in a supply of nice blue clay
to eat through the winter. Another's
fayorite dainty is a soft brick, and
long experience has taught her how to
select the choicest specimens at a
glance. Each of these ladies has
lived to good old age to enjoy her
favor;te dishes. One young lady may
often be seen picking from the sido-
walk soft, shelly rocks. and. after q
nippIe to see II they are just right,
transferring the rock to her pocket for
future consumption. Soft clay pipes,
which one girl buys by the dozen,
ggronnd-np slate pencils. chalk, sea
sand, white rags, brown wrapping
paper, and starch are among the favor
lite luXuries of others.
Perhaps the queerest tastes of all is
that for ashes. One young lady is said
to delight in coal ashes and 10 be
often seen raking oyer old coal ashes
for a lump only partially burned, upon
which there is nice, clean, white ash.
Another has butrecently brokena habit
which she has followed since Child
hood Of eating bread sprinkled with
wood ashes instead of butter. --Lepis-
ton journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
BONES, THEIR VALUE AND USES.
Interesting Facts Obtained From Visit
to Brooklyn Sugar Refinery,

A Brooklyn Eagle reporter, who
visited one Of the big sugar retineries
in the Eastern district not long ago,
was amazed to see what an Important
part animal char, or bone black, plays
in sugar publication. Tons and tons
of the stuff are in constant use, being
burned over and over in huge ovens.
The thought occurred to him that
very few people associated the awful
smells which float over the Manhattan
beach tracks from Barren island with
the white, sweet crystalization which
is in daily use upon their tables. He,
therefore, determined to utilize the
first opportunity he had to find out
something about bones ard what uses
they are put to. The chance came
one day last week, when he met down
at Bay Ridge q man who had formerly
been foreman of a bone-boiling estab-
lishment.
...The best bones" said the authority,
'tare the fresh ones from slaughter-
houses and butcher shops, and bone
boilers made a special effort to collect
such. The best quality of bones are
shins, thighs and forelegs, and these
are rendered out to free them from fat
and flesh, and sold for manufacturing
purposes. Shins, properly cleaned,
will bring $40 ton. while thighs are
worth $50 ton. Fore legs are cheap
at $50 ton. The makers of knife,
umbrella and parasol handles, collar
buttons, toothbrushes, hairbrushes,
buttons, and all kinds of things in
which bone can be eused buy all of these
that they can get. Toothbrushes are
mostly made from thigh bones, while
the bones used for buttonsand parasol
handles are, as a general thing, shipped
to Europe to be made up. Sheep bones
make excellent fancy parasal handles,
and ivory fans which society bellies so
languidly swing We're once more inti-
mately connected with mutton than
one would think. In fact, the leg bone
of sheep will take q finer polish and
| is less brittle than that of COW or
steer.h
! s'What bones are used for making
animal charp"
s'Ehe odds and ends that are WORTH
| less for other purposes, such as shin
| bone, knuckles, skulls and the smaller
| joints of the animals. Nearly all OF
the bonehlack made from these is sold
to the sugar refneries, and through
their calcined remains the sirup is I'LL
| tered.
Where do You get bonesP"
CAS- ! have said, we mako bust.
! mess of collecting from local establish
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13

Or more areGrace Davis, 80; Stella
Mcmahon, 9s;; Emma Chapman, Kate
and Helen Mcmahon, each; 81; Bertha
Chapman, 96; Ernest Crockett and Roy
Davis, each 90.
Pearl Chapman and Guy Davis almost
reached the roll OF honor, each making
81.
The following are the grades OF those
who attended part OF the time:
Oracle Beardshear and Merton. Pea
body, 9S; Amy Beardshear, 96; Adda
Hart and Thomas Mcmahon each So;
Alice Crockett, Alice, Ethel and Free
man Peabody each 81; Frank Keliher,
So; Charles Tilson, 80.
The patrons OF this school have the
hearty thanks Of the teacher for their
encouragement and good will
WM. L. MCCLELLAND,
Teacher
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13

The regular seeion OF the Black Hills
District alliance will be held at Dead
wood April 7. All alliances should bear
this in mind and elect delegates at their
next meeting. At the last district meet
ing Pennington county was not repre-
sented nor any Of the southern counties.
Let us make up for our short comings
at the coming session. The knights OF
Labor are expected to send delegates
and we hope the organization at Hill
City and in this city will not iail to
send delegation. Questions OF inter
est will be discussed and speakers from
abroad will be present
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
Ex-se cretary Hand Dead.

PIERRE, S. D., March 1O.-Hon. George
III. Hand died at 1:3O o'clock this morn
ing Of pneumonia. 1t was only last
Friday that he secured a special train
to bring DR.. Millard from St. Paul to
the sick-bed OF Senator Clark. His wife,
who is an invalid is at present in New
Mexico, and his daughter, who started
from here on Saturday to Join her
mother, is now sick in Yankton.
Ge orge H. Hand was formerly secreta-
ry OF state, during territorial days, and
was one OF the pioneer residents OF Da-
kota, having lived at Yankton for the
last twenty-five years. At the time OF
his death he was prosecuting attorney
in South Dakota for the Northwestern
railway.
No arrangements for his funeral have
yet been made.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13

First sweet girl--O, did you hear the
newsP Mr.. Nieefellow, who is en-
gagged to Clara We're de We're, hugged
her so hard last night that he broke
one Of her ribs. Second sweet girl
Just my luck. I might have had him
myself. Philadelphia Record.
Bjenbins How are you getting on
with your new typewriter, Bjonesp
Bjones First rate. old man, thank you,
first rate. Why, fve only been practi.
cling month now anu / can write a
letter nearly half as fast on the ma
chine asI can with pen.--Sonaercl!te
Journal.
She (softly1-I shall never forget
this night-and the ball. He Gender
ly1-Tell me why. SheAnd the last
waltz! He--Yon delight me! She
And. you! He--You entrance me!
Then ! have impressed youP She
(more softly than ever Yes, you've
about smashed two of my toes. .-Bosto,'
: Beacon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13

Program.
The following is the program for the
meeting OF the Black Hills Educational
associa tion to be held at the Reading
Room in Rapid City, South Dakota,
April 3rd and 4th:
FRIDAY EVENING.
Opening address, Rev. J. w. Hancller,
Hot Springs.
The examination and employment OF
teachers and the inspection OF Their
work in the school room, paper, Mrs.
Anna D. Talent, county superintendent:
General discussion in which all county
superintendents present will be expected
to participate.
SATURDAY MORNING.
Miscellaneous business.
The province and work OF the High
school, paper, Prof. Abbott, Rapid City.
Discussion opened by Prof. Strachan,
Deadwood.
The development OF character in the
public schools, paper, Prof. Robert L.
Sharp, Fort Meade. Discussion opened
by Prot. ]. c. Kubias, Custer City.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
The country schools; what they need
and how to help them, paper, Prof. j
e. Tyre, Hill City. Discussion opened
by Prof. W. c. Richards, Vale.
The science OF mini applied to teach
ing, paper, T. e. Mullen, Michigan STATE
| Normal. Discussion opened by Prof
j. S. Frazer, Lead City.
The new school system OF South Da
kota. General discussion.
| Election Of officers.
| WILLIS c. BOWER,
| Secretary B. II. Il. a.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13

The dedicatory services OF the First
Baptist church OF Rapid City will take
place Sunday, March 15,. The dedica-
ton sermon will be preached by Rev.
A. W. Lamar, D. D., pastor OF the First
Baptist church OF Omaha. The Sunday
evening service by Rev. b, c, Woods,
D. D., general superintendent OF missions
in the northwest Convention for
Christian Workers" will be held at the
church Monday, March 10th, commenc-
ing at nine a. NJ, and continuing during
the day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
Married.

On Feb. 21, at Custer, Will L. Pike
and Miss Glennie Palmer were joined in
holy bonds OF matrimony. VIII is a
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Pike, near
this place, and is q bright, highly re-
spected young man. Miss Palmer is a
daughter OF John Palmer, OF Hayward.
The Pilot joins with Wills numerous
friends in wishing him and his a prosper
Gus and happy welded life,-Pilot.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
DEATH ::oF DAVID h. CLARK.
Pennington County,s State senator sud-
denly Called While at his
pnct S,f

Post of Duty.
Senator Clark hal been ailing for
abouta a week but was not considered
dangerous until the last few days OF his
lie, and a dispatch received Saturday
evening announcing his death as having
occurred at 5:5 p. M, of that day was
a great shock to our people. Like so
many residents Of Pierre, Mr.. Clark was
attacked with pneumonia. This was
aggravated by kidney troubles which
was followed by heart failure, OF which
he died. On receipt Of the news of his
death a special meeting OF the city coun-
Gil was called, resolutions adopted and
Mayor Woods instructed on behalf of
the city council to meet the remains at
Sioux City. At a special session OF the
knights OF Pythias, committee on res
olutions was appointed and John r.
Brennan, V. T. Price and John Fall were
delegated to meet and accompany the
remains to this city. William Duff
Haynie was appointed on the same mis-
sion by tho board Of trade.
i * 1sLCH 0ES.s HIH IlEE.
We are under obligation to our CON
temporaries Tor the following sketch
David H. Clark was born near Athens,
Ohio, in August, 1854. At fourteen
years OF age he began life on the range
for Shieldly Bros, as a cowboy. He
gained the confidence of his employers
and in the spring of'72 became foreman,
having charge OF the OS brand on Platte
river, Nebraska. In 1879 he went in
business with Fred Stearns, making
their headquarters near the mouth OF
French creek. In 1883 this firm was
mirged into the Shieldly Cattle company
and now has it's headqnar ters near
Grand river. In November, 1880, Mr..
Clark was united in marriage to Miss
Charlotte Clifford, of Nebraska, by whom
he had three children, but one of whom,
a boy OF five, survives him.
Mr.. Clark was stock holder and di-
rector in the First National bank OF this
CITY, one OF the projectors of the Rapid
City Milling company, and largely inter.
ested in the Electric Light company
He was elected county commissioner in
1882, mayor OF the city in 1888, and
state senator in 1890. 1t would be
well nigh impossible to name another
resident OF the city whose death could
be so great blow to her business inter.
ests.
At the time OF Mr.. Clark's death Mrs
Clark was in the south for her health
She was summoned by telegraph and at
Omaha received the news OF her hus.
bands death. Services were held at the
Clark residence on Thursday at 2:3C
p. m. There was a very large atten,
dance. A company OF cowboys from
the range were present. Gate CityLodge
X. OF P. were present in full force, there
also being a delegation OF this ordel
from the upper camps. Rev. R. W
Farquhar officiated. The interment
was made in mountain view cemetry
services at the grave being conducted by
the Knights OF Pythias.
Senator Hearst, OF California, died al
Washington February 2S.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-13
Term Report Of the oakland school.

For the term commencing Sept. 16,
1890 and closing March 8, 1891.
Whole number enrolled 81, average
daily attendance 1876. Soon after
school commenced four moved to Rapid
City. Two young ladies not Getting
their school to commence forsome time,
attended three weeks and were then
called home. Charles Tilsons attended
only the latter part OF the term
During the Indian scare school was
closed for two weeks. Some OF the little
boys wanted to go with the men to the
front and some Of the girls wished they
could .be soldiers.
ROLL OF HONOR.
Those passing every monthly exami-
nation and with their daily recitahons
making 9, grand average Of ninety-five