davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
NOTICE..

By viz ue of power of sale contained
IN eer.ain deed OF mortgage, executed
~ r. Patterson and his wife to me. on
Ga che Dtn Of March, 1885, and duly re
corded in the Office of the Regis1., II
DEEDS for Halifax county, In Book u. pacr
~, will on the I'd day Of March, lSe, !:
Inc CenrtHouse door in the town of ',,.,-
t9x IN tho county of Halifax, n. c. Il 10
the highest bidder for cash the foliowil. ;.
described trast Of land, contafnins one
nnnnred acres, more or less, situate IN the
olina; BEGINNING at two post-oaks on the
road Leading from Heptuistall's to Boyd;s
running stsan with road and path 50 poles to q
xSaSe, then = 20e VISA poles to a stake
oe9; VI 400 poleEto q spanish oak ON said
aosa; aos 1o' then with said road and an old road
~ ~ pod4s 20 hickory; then south S7E e.
This 18th day Of Jan, iSoi.
w. NJ PERKINS.
BY s Attorney, E. 7. CLARK.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
FALSE AS USUAL.

The News and Observer yesterday
stated that the editor Of the CHRONICLE
went to Washington City before the
DAILY CHRONICLE was established to see
COL Polk in regard to the consolidation
of the Call and the CHRONICLE.
This statement is TOTALLY AND ABsO-
LUTELY FALSE and is in keeping with
every other statement made by the News
and Observer in regard to the editor of the
CHRONICLE and the Democratic Legisla-
turo.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
STILL AT 1T.
Progressive Farmer. }

Progressive Farmer.)
I only get to see the News and Obser-
YER occasionally. A friend kindly clip
ped and sent me the leading editorial of
that paper of the Goth ult. in which
am boldly charged with forming q COM
bination with Mr.. Josephus Daniels to
obtain ''bonus" and to defeat the
News and Observer for the Public
Printing. These charges are without the
slightest foundation in truth. 1 have
never approached Mr.. Daniels nor any
member of the Legislature either direct
ly or indirectly on the subj ct. If IN
the conduct of a Democratic paper for
all these years, Capt. Ashe has reached
the point where he cannot eat a single
vote in Democratic caucus even with
q bid OF fifteen per cent discount in his
favor, we beg respectfully TO say that it
is the misfortune of Capt. Ashe, and not
the fault of The Progressive Farmer or
its editor. L. L Polk.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

The interest question is attracting
much attention, and the debate in the
State Senate is of Importance. We are
not surprised to learn from Raleigh that
our Senator. John D. Bsllamy, Jr, is
making fine record as an able debater,
aand that his speech on the question of
interest upon money has won applause
He possesses clear, logical understand
ing and can state logical point with the
directness, perspicaoity and force of a
we'll trained, we'll furnished lawyer
Wilmington Messenger.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
ONCE FOR ALL.

The statements made by the News
and Observer in regard to the State
Printing are ABSOLUTELY AND WHOLLY
FALSE. OF this statement the State
Printer is prepared to make oath.
We know that the people are tired
OF this discussion which has been pre-
clpitated by a boltsr and disorpanizer
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
A Sa1e lHyestment.

Is one which is guaranteed to .Srint
you satisfactory results, or in oass Of
failure return OF purchase prics. On
this safe plan you can bay from our adt
vertised druggist bottle of Dr. Kings
New discovery for Consumption. n.is.
guaranteed to bring relief in every case,
when used for any affection of Throat.
Lungs or Chest, such as Oonsum1 uie
Infiamation Of Lungs, Bronchitis, Asth.
ma, Whooping Cough, Group, etc., etc.
It is pleasant and agreeable to taste. per
feotly safe, and can always be depended
upon. Trial bottles free at John =.
HacRaAR drnsmknsn
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
Died.

Capt. James G. williamson died Jan.
26th at his homo near Yanceyville Cas-
we'll county he was a brother to Col.
George williamson 80 we'll known
throughout North Carolina. His Dauxh-
ter married DR.. Cameron, of Hillsboro.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
Drug Store for Sale.

A small-sized, well-paying Drug Store al
Rocky Mount. N. c.. situated in the center or
the coming tobacco section OF North Carolina
Continued sickness cause for ceiling bar
gain.
Address
LOCK BOX 10,
Jan23-D&W1w Rocky Mount, n. G.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
s.--agAE|s'l t.Vsg,--!!iS.

Rutherford College, N. c., opens frat
y sedneri.. in January aud August of each
year Soven distinct dep.r t1neIlts Cour-es
chosen rom Unlversities of North Carolina
and Virsilia. Situated Within q pleasant
s roll OF ts famous Watering place and sum-
mer resort, Connolly Springs. No mud. No
f-ver. New buildings in course OF erection
which are to be the most convenient in the
State Special facilities tor teaching Law snd
the CLassi"s Number "t student. -iuco 1853,
ten tlirus.ni. Stucen'. from every St te IN
the luI,u Write Tor circular t,
REV. H. l.. ARERN ETHY,
docs t-D1tWtf) A. NJ, d. d., President.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
And That Is What All Say.
Charlotte NeWs.)

The dispute about the public printing
business in Raleigh is becoming unpleas-
antly warm. Th Q friends alike of Capt.
Ashe and Mr.. Daniels regret to see it.
1t is time fer the passing around of the
pipe of peace.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

Having qualified rs Executor of the estate
Of Mary JONES' deceased, notice js hereby
given to all parties ind-b bted to the deceased
to cone forward aud make immediate pay
mont; and all parties having claims against
the d.cedent are notified to present the same
on or before the 9Th Of December, 1891, or this
notice will be plead in bar of their recovery.
W. S. WOOD,
ian2l-W4w Executor.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

The TAYLOR COTTON PRESS has many
points OF excellence that sells it the
est presses n It srs now offered the public
This p' ess wa. patented in 1885, and, after
four st asons' trial by the side OF other prcrses
we feal lessly and unhesitstipgly claim for 1t
the following advantages:
1st 1t works perfectly by lever power.
I'd. I. works more rapidly and ea.ily than
any otter press Two ordinary hands ca n
pack "ale of cotton in minute and hall
Sd. There are no ropes. chains, puilsys, &c :,
and conseque ntly no friction whatever
4th. The press is 80 simple, both con-
sfrnction and operation, that it never gets out
of order.
This is hand press, aud consequently does
not require the addition of stexn
For further information in regard to the
press, the following gentlemen, who have
used 1t. are given as reference: Wesley De-
loach. Creeksvllle, n. C.; J. G L. Croker,
Seahoard, y. Cdr J, n. Bamsay, Seaboard
n. G.; A, X. Daughtry, Suffolk, Va; Capt. S.
N. Buxton, Jackson, n. O.: ]. T. Barham,
gro. Va fang27-r
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
The Safest

A Nd most powerful Alternative is
n Ayers Sarsapariila. Young and
old are alike benefited By its Use For
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

sr ended T., lu: lie .eY cont
worSe L.ls'., Tier car, and eVer. ~
eVpect.. lse = 1u'-. c.e- '-s-l .4't
-.le rtIl r.ss-i.i,. cd!--S -iIs-s..r-'. g..
SarsaIa ia. aaa decided 20
inv thy it. S4o.t.. astef ile ',
axe his ns 5c.Ie, f}sf ulcers '-
IutHced 'fe aslH4, AMI. - e. -at ---t
bottles, he was eutirs S -c,'- -
low a, healthy aho! s.ss -. - my
+ lis aze. - William i. yu; i.--
iaIlpron, va.
"In May last, ny Youngest chls-
fourteen months old, began To have sores
gather on its head and body. We AZ.
piled various simple remedies without
avail. The sores Increased i'll nun,ee
and discharged coViously. A physician
was called, but the sores continued 10
multiply until III a few months they
nearly covered the child's head and body
At last we began the use OF Aver 5 Sar-
saparilla In few days marked
change for the better was manifest. TIE
sores assumed a more healthy conGiflcn,
the discharges were gradually Glin'n-
ished, and finally ceased altogether
The child is livelier, its skin is iresher,
and its appetite better than we have oo-
served for months. Frank NJ. Griffin.
Long Point, Texas.
"The formula of Ayers Sarsapariila
presents, for chronic diseases Of almost
every kind, the best remedy known TO
the medical world. ID. NJ. Wilson.
NJ. D., Wigs, Arkansas.
Ayers SarsapariI|a,
PREPARED By
Or. j. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass
Price 81; six bottle.. -. Worth So a bottle.
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
Mos! Worthy Book, h' Purchase III


Choice and Popular Alto Cones.
33 songs-each OF a Gem. Pifc 81 il
heavy paper rs in BIDS. ard 81 q III
gilt binding.
Che kOng. of Ireland.
A new and carefullH revised col &C. ion
Of the best and most celebrat q irish
songs som f me best melodies IN X
isrence nd brig, S iri ed words. g
songs ;'rtc + IN heavy pager, $ .25 in
hds and s. in git binding.
Choice ng Collections. -
&C CLASSICS. V j. /. so songs. = -
ng CiassIc,. Vol 2..39
song Ilass. Low Vc's. Al t" 90
Cho cc Sacred solos. 81 = 8 .
Choice Saci Sos, L.Vs ~ go
lassIc, Baritone, base 20 {" 50
Classic Tenor longs. SO G+
Good old Songs we Used }a5,g
choice Piano sciections. $50
Piano Classics. Vol. /. A pieces. X d
Piano Classics. Vol. 2..3l OIG
Classical Pia mist ..... AZ
Popular Dance Cullec'n66
Popular Piano Colleen 66
Opera Piano Collection 19 9operas
Lhurchills BIRTHDAY BOOK of EMI-
NENT COMPOSERS
handsome and useful 20 1k $1.0o.
ANY BOOK NAILED, Po.T PAID, Fol: RETAIL PRICE.
OLIVER OLSON Il CO., BOsToN
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11


We have spent months Il the prepara-
tion and selection Of the Hfandest stock of
housekeeping .ahd House-furnishing
Gro"- 10 be fOundin the South, and our
stccas contain the best sa1a actinns OF goods,
both of so aud beauty. Dee. ed by every
~ ~ ss'i, ere ip,reparedfo furnish res,aences,
braries. sitting rooms. c'ls nbers apd of
Hces with anHrnpria- arp n.e-tfnCs
rugs, curtains Graperieo furnit Gie, COR
ism aud Egyp'lin fret work. decorative
LATTICE, inter-ac.:d Wood " ork. sawed ai.d
cast brass and iren wefk. Pettee, Rosette
and Boretto fHcts in coptlr :.ou,, patterns,
circular. eliptica1 segment. al ana irre sular
shaped designs, with or withant jewels.
in the MOST approved maaHcr Speciai
rooms will bo furnished complete. in the
styles Of the present tire5 or any period
desired, and true to the iime
Ar;, EsTIMATEs.
mi paste gladly furnish e1timates Tor
q nnr efings, suites or SIMPLE rooms.
FORK, and we beg to say that
j "LouSPreparadt to compete with any
t1e n Mr. a -
" r. Sm;: .hat NJ xaade.ee Solicited.
are make, !. .. TUCKER 4 CO..
will gel. .Saleigh, N. C.
bill turers d
\ IN a1ainat
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11
Summons.

Summons.
NORTH CAROLIHA; WAKE COUNTY.
B F. Mo'TAaus Magistrates Court.
IS. Before
IT. LEAVES W. Wa,rAKER, J.P.
Debt $9l.O3
A summons in the above action for defehd
aat having Issned January ). l@9i, aut
returned 'Nr5 t. be found axe county,
ar d 1t sp ru th" .'eurt hat the q
fe- da It, J Reave has 1T t,e, al
cannot f'e r.a he'd bt u suru It -de,e
by the Ourt ftat su;sim Il uD /, :.
be m de An.,e i we.k fNr eix eek III
STATE ';Hao"fCLE ne spa. publia'-ee
the ritv o kaisish, Hotl, ing he said de,e Z.
ant j. L Reaves. to appear at the offics Q
w sley Whitaker, J. P, Ii, ths city of Raleigh
on the 7th day OF February, 1891, at 12 o'clo, /
m., and plead. answer or demur to the com
plant filed, or judgmen. will be entered
against hle4 accor ding to complaint.
This 9th of January, 1S9;.
WES!EY WHITAKER, J. P.
ianS IaN6w
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

NORTH CAROLINA, WAKE COUNTY.
B. F. ho>rAeu1 Maci erste's Court,
" WESLEY WHITAKER
y. :. LEAVES. IF.
Debt HO1 .O3.
A summons in the above action for defend
ant having been Issued 5anuary zth, 1891. and
returned .aNot to be fouJd in Wake" ana-it
appearin6sto the Court that. the defendant
J. T. keaves, has left the state, andcannrt be
reached by eummonG, it is ordered bt the
Court that summons BY publication be made
once . week for six woeks in the SrAra
CHEnsIcIR, newspaper published in the city
OF Raleigh. notifying the said defendant, J. 7.
Reaves, to appeal at the Office of Wesley
Whitaker. J. p. u the city of Raleigh, on the
18th OF Februaryeis9i at IL o'alocs m. ind
plead, answer g demur to the complat Int
hled, or 1udeme1wil be entered ag gainst Nm
This 9th day ekanuary, 1891.
wEs1.A WHITAKER, J. p
The state chronicle., 1891-02-11

5an23-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Bono OF tho most respected citizens
and their families, representing every
professional and mercantile pursuit,
may DO socn IN Central park on any
Tine day during the outdoor season
At tho head Of tho list rides Bishop
Potter. There Is no moro ardent doyo.
leo OF tho saddle, nor moro frequent
habituc Of the bride path than this Dis
tlngulshcd gentleman, and I trow hc
has obtained many an inspiration for
tho expression 81 profound and holy
truths aA he rode through tho nave u
stately honloclA nt Central park.
Many another member Of tho sacred
cloth has followed In tho bishops
taclA Dr. Charles ~ Eaton. oi tho
Church Of tho Divine Paternity. l. tho
pcor Of the good bishop In his zeal for
honcmanship, and however thcy may
disagree doguntlcally, their horse lore i
undoubtedly obtained from tho one
great book oi nature. Rider and
Driver.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

l recall now that vast band OF stag
nant dust leading trom the station TO
inc town. separated from its surround
Ing mono'ony by sundry dcprossions
and grades Indicated along the limo by
tho cNcavatei debris which iringed It's
edgcsi WITH a double row oil infant
trees marking its curb limos, each ono
OF which was shrivolcd to crisp by
the h''''erins heat Added TO this
mookcry at regular Intervals stood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

To save apples and pcars from tho raw.
agrs Of the Goblin moth there seems but
ono thing 10 be done. and that Il TO spray
paris grccn into tho blossom before Il
closes up aud Ia such quantities that the
young worm will DO auro 10 perish tho
moment II il Matched and begins 10 eat.
When apples and pears are tho GiEe OF q
small pea or huckshot aud still stand
erect ON tho stem tho calyx Is yet well
open 10 that the poison can bc sprayed
into IL Within a week after that timo
the blossom end has 80 closed up that
the work cannot DO done with any sue.
cess Tho utmost diligence IL therefore
necessary 10 do this work thoroughly
and just NJ the right time. The paris
green does no good unless Il enters tho
blossom and rumains there, An thepoi.
son that IA deposited on tho surface OF
the fruit Is disipatod within u week or
two by tho sun and wind. Hence there
need DO no fear whatever OF using II
freely.
Many use too little OF tho poison for
bet results, a teacupful (half pint
to forty gallons OF water is not too muchi
II viii not iniure the treos-that Is, APP
plo and pear, though II will kill peach
trees. II a hard rain comes before the
calyS Is closed, 40 as TO wash out the poi.
ron, the work should be Immediately
done over again. The only salvation for
our apples and pears is to spray thor
oughly with paris green within two
weeks after the tree is in full bloom. -
California Fruit Grower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Learned the Words. Then the Meaning.
An American recently returned from
Europe tells tho following incident Of
bis experience on board the Etruria.
ut was my custom on sunshiny days
TO go down on the deck where the emf
grnnts were, In order that might study
the manners aud customs Of these
aliens
MANY Of the omigrants had no
knowledge Of the English language, and
this lack they tried 10 supply by study
Ing from text books 4 very pretty
young Swedish woman was seated on
haichway while we wcro of tho banks
Of Newfoundland. seated myself b..
side her and IN few minutes taught
her TO utter the sentence kiss me In
very fair English.
AS the Lesson was completed n
sturdy young lrishman sauntcred In tho
direction Of the hatchway. by means
Of signs made the girl understand that
sho was TO try her English sentence on
him. With an Ingenious smile on her
face she approached him and uttered
tho magical sentence. The appeal
startled tho irishinnn for moment.
''1'hon his quick wit graspcd the IN.
NOR Of the situation, and throwing his
arms, like great rough bear. around
tho maiden hc salutcd her with two
hearty smacks upon her rosy cheeks
With a quick movement nhc toru her.
sclf from his embrace and rnn to hide
her blushcs In tho stccmgc."--Ncw
York Recorder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Ethel What did you say to George
whou he propospdi
Maud | asked Tor timo TO consider;
II was 80 unexpected, you know
Ethol-lt always Is, after one has
glyea up all hope. -Munsey's Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Much labor will be saved By tho timely
thinning Of cfvpA Tho most useful tool
for this work Is corn hoo reduced to
two inches In width by means Of cold
chisel. After going through with tho
hoe return and single ont tho plants by
hand. Furrow out for early tomatoes
i've feet apart lay plant In tho furrow
leaning against the side NJ intervals Of
four foet and cover up with tho plow,
finishing neatly with tho hoe. DO not
expect tomatoes, cabbage or any product
Of tho garden 10 30 at tho same timo
large aud eArly-it Is against nature.
For this reason early paintings should be
closer than late, A. protection against
the fly, dust tho seed beds Of cabbage
with SCOT and partially shade with
branches Of trees Whether You have
weeds or not the hoe aud culdyator
should DO kop. Ggolng a. a preventive
against drought.
Plant early varieties " sweet corn In
rows made by the marker, weighted II
necessary, This article h usually plant.
ed too deep, causing it 10 roti avoid deep
planting generally Remember that
such thingsas paranips aud satisfy II not
thinned when young viii have 10 DO cut
out with a knife later In the season, aud
In that case tho crops will not pay.
khuharh should no, bo cut the frat year,
but II the ground Is rich full crop may
be expected the next. says Powell In his
"a u q Of Agriculture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

When tho Hon. Richard vaux was In
congress his striking personality made
a great impression on tho correspond,
ont, and they sot ailoat no end OF
amusing stories about him when
questioned as 10 the authenticity Of
that most venerable story OF his having
danced with Queen Victoria tho ex'
mayor replied TINT no was u member Of
tho American legation before he was
twenty one years old, and added, with
VIM, that tho circumstance hap.
penei no long ago that he had really
forgotten whether he danced with tho
queen or not. Philadelphia Record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

,. nl W. means have a ehilds shoe buttons
iA,'sAsa BY the patent clasps when a palr
y purchased. 1t saves many a stitch and
,snlel temper, Tor sewing on shoe bnttons
~ oAs acknowledge Ia an evil 70 bs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-06-04

Mr., Jackson s, Schultz, now gone
over to tho majority was responsible
for this anccdote IL seems that Mr.
Schultz went one day TO The Tribune
olhce TO consult Mr.. Greeley on some
political matter lilo found tho phlloso.
phcr, ~ usual, hunohed up over his
desk and oblyious OF all surroundings
Mr. Schultz addressed him, whom, 10
his dIsmay, Greeley whistlod down tho
speaking tube, gave an order, aud pres.
emily tho liit came up with live dol.
lar blll, which, without rniing his head.
dteoley extended In schultzs direction
Win the remark, CONWAY. blank youi
Ihat Is all | can do today" The fact
was that Gceloy's charities wep 40
widespread and lndiseriminato that he
was a prey 10 all tho crows In town
and hls hnt Impulse whom he heard hls
aane called was that tho speaker was
necessarily alter money. New York
Latter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-22
Monkied with the Wrong .Cow

Frank Phelps. a veteran COW puncher,
has thrown his last rope. Frank was
noted as one OF the most skilled OF the
craft, and in homer OF his powers he was
nicknamed "Marvic Frank" Last Sun
day while riding over the v V v range on
Powder river with some companions. he
came to a small herd, in which was q
COW and sucking calf. Frank made
wager with one OF those accompanying
him that he could get off his horse and
Gear mark the calf" Ear marking con-
sists of Sitting the ear OF an animal in a
a v shaped manner SO it will never grow
together again. The wager was accepted
and Frank climbed off his horse to exc
cute his purpose. AS soon as he ap-
preached the calf, 1T ran for protection
to IFS mother who startel :or TFrtnk,
ard befcne b. co'ilti l9gain nj horse, he
was empaIed o. the cows horHs and
tossed high into the ar, One OF the
horns penetrated the right lung, and
shortly after theinjuredm man WIS rescued
by his companions and taken to the
ranch, he breathed his last. Nothing is
known OF his history except that he
came to the Hills from Texas and had
, spent long time in Indian Territory.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-22
The Cowboy Forger.

Marshall McElroy arrested a cowboy
last Monday by the name Of Harry
Wells on a charge Of forgery. It seems
Wells wrote a check on the First Ma
tional bank OF this city, and IN 50 doing
made a mistake, the writing being for
fifteen dollars and the figures fifteen hun
dred, and forging Gene Holcomb's name.
He tried to get it cashed by several dii-
ferent individual but failed and finally
offered it to Albert Evans for five d ollars.
The marshall was notified OF the suspi-
cious circumstance and after some in
quiries arrested the Fie waived
examination and was bound over in the
sum OF $500 to pear before the grand
jury, butwas unable to give bond and
hence boards with Mr. Wilson.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-22
A sudden Departure.


GRIMEs-Died, at Usage, Iowa, Monday, May
3 1S, 1891 julia, the eldest daughter of Mr.. and
Chas. Grimes, OF Victoria.
Miss Grimes and her youngest sister
were attending school at Fargo the last
term and while there she was taken sick.
Her parents were intending to bring her
home, but their friends in Usage, Iowa,
persuaded them to let her go there. She
was suddenly taken worse last Sunday
or Monday and her parents received a
telegram calling them to her bedside.
sAsathey live quite a ways out OF town
/ they missed the train M Monday evening
and before leaving here received the sad
news Of here death.
Miss Grimes was well liked by all who
knew her and had a iarse circle offIiends
throughout the Hills to whom her sud-
den death is a severe blow, and who feel
the deepest sympathy for the bereayed
fanlily in their afiiction,
5 Mr.. and Mrs. Grimes left on Tuesday
evening s train. The remains will be in.
tered at Usage, Iowa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-22
NENApA. TExAs. ApriI 10. !so1.

~ ~ NENADA, IEXAS, April IL, 1891.
National Economist, Washington, D. c.
L have words OF cheer and OF congra ttu-
lation Tor The Economist, whose noble
stand for justice and right is sufficient
cause for its widespread influence. On
ward the sub-treasury plan, etc. The
organization is constantly growing and
its growth is more Of an intellectual
character in this section than formerly.
Men Join the organiza tion now because
they know some thing and want To know
more, not because they know but little
and desire to know less OF the workings
;of our government. With great desire
.for the final and complete success Of our
noble cause, I am, yours fraternally
g. w. GUYER.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-05-22
!. soldiers, Renninn.

The fourth annual reunion and ban
quet OF the Black Hills Soldiers and
Sailors Associot otion will be held in Lead
City, s. D. on Wednesday and Thurs.
day, June 17 and Is, 1891. Those who
are already members are exp ,eted to be
present as a matter Of course, and
those who served IN the federal army be
tween the years 1861 and 1885, and
who now reside in South Dakota, east.