davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Bowling 0anes Tonight

Bowling Games Tonight
AMERICAN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
Glendale vs.. Yonkers. Yonkers vs. Jolly. Jolly W.
Glendale.
ACADEMY TOURNAMENT.
Park Avenue Va Glendale. Glendale ". KfakehliA,
Krakehlla va Park avenue.
BROOKLYN NATIONAL TOURNAMENT.
South Paw vs. Lincoln Council Lincoln Council Vs.
Brooklyn. Brooklyn va South raw.
srRAck's ISLAND rouRNAAHNf.
seawanhska vs. Cyclone. Casino No. 1 vs. seawan
haka, Jolly Boarders vs.. Casino No. !.
SOUTH saooklrx TOURNAMENT.
Prospect Aurora.
wHEELNEN's LIAGuR.
Union County Rondsters Riverside Wheelmen, at
Union County Ruadsters alleys.
AMERICAN ONION.
Section one-xavier A. c. VS.. Cosmopolitan at Xavier
Section four-New Jersey vs. Palma. at New jersey
alleys. w
ATHLETIC LEAGUE.
Roseville A. A. vs. Jersey City A. g.. At Roseville A. A
Montcair A. c. w. Manhattan A. c.. at NontclairA A. c.
alleys. "
Atlantic Boat Club Holyhacker. Temperance W.
AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
Arlington A. vs. Staten Island A. c. At Arlington A.
Bar vIKw TOURNAMENT.
Casino W. Lafayette. Lafayette Va Alpha Alpha Va
Casino.
JERSEY AMATEUR LEAGUE.
Volunteer vs. Klikow. at Volunteer alleys: Aoutgom.
cry vs.. PAvonia. at Montgomery alleys
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
To-day. Programme at auttenburs.

First Race-Purse $500. for beaten horses: three.
quarters Of mile Frank L.. Ill; AlgelraH 1O7 Prince
Albert 105: julie O. 1O4: Forest King 1903: Sir George
giRa colt. rs.
second Race-Purss $500. for two.ye ar-od maidens:
selling: hveeighths Of a mile. Quartermaster. lib;
Andrew D.; 1l3: Morgan @. no. Magic ITO: Highway.
nlly, 1915 Hettie, l97: l.; o. 1o7; Cavalier ~:
Santa Rita colt, 1O4; EXcellnnza y, 1O1 Herald 1Ol
Third Race-Purse $500: selling six and one-half
longs BelwoOd. 1l5; Bill Barnes. liz: Climax. III:
iSs Sss iSs S5s5 cSe! lS7 ds.!y'pHsf
Craft. lO2; Eubian. 100: Ottawa, NJ: Alma T.. 81.
Fourth Race-Purse $500. for two.yenr.ods: three
ll3: Gambler ll3; Abundance colt. JOS: Lupa lilly;
colt 1O3.
quarters of n mile. Rancocas. 116 pounds: FambeAu
ii2 y.sasond NE Erkn. 1ss o shp poy 16 6
St. Pancras 81: AniQuipa. 10
sixth Race-Purse SiOO: selling: one mile King
Dawn 90 bohemian. ss; Little Jim, 81: smugsler 7V
Kingdom. 65.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Kngs Comfy wheesn los. the third ssm1 IN
Sens Ssi.ss.e ss sRs 1Ss
FSsss Iss i70 Cornish 1915
Kns' %hss 49, Scur.nsy 1sa s
nssc. GsS . .1ss $ M
a se': l lRs H Ia:
pr. III: s sss
OF e. s;s ii n
s ss1s t ,Ss as'. $780,
SECOND
NJ "a. e7FuShs S ppsr a1s o., K0 Tass 49, ss
Andssw 81 iso Leach liz; be Long. s7. rots 767.
Es$ \ :s;' III
cuiiss. 40: baker, ies III S.nd. g. TOTAL 7es '
Begsrs q. is5; Hit, ia ross; aot. r.,.. ,so'
uSsSs i5S dsy H.. 'S '
Bowling League on Hugs alleys The scores;
,b k ysH snSoi IT, n.n
man. iss Is Tots 1885, '' ''
SECOND GAnE.
I'm ySH 49, isa SrR en-
Uncxcelled-seaton. lla: Pearce 157: Ch 127; Bier
man. 15b; Stevens 40. Total, 72S
The corin.hiAn No. I and Alpha met Monday evening
BachmRn's alleys In series In the staten Island
Amateur Bowling League. The scores:
FIRST GAME.
Alpha-Frake, 100: Eglon 145: Vanderbilt. 143:
Brafsted. 1871: Brown lat. Total I25.
C0rtnthian No. 1-Cadmus. 112 Ludwig ia: How
den 1888: Ford. 142: Foster. 153 Total 754
Alpha-Frake. 161: Hausch. 2l1: Vanderbilt. 146:
Braisted, 1876: Brown 136. Total 7S9.
Corinthian No 1-CAdmus. 16Y; Ludwig 1O%: How.
den 14S; Ford. LOT: Foster. 127 Total. oS5
The members Of Our Bowling Club, at the conclusion
Of their games with the lvanhOes rolled the following
game in their regular weekly handicap prize SERIES
Team No. l-R g. Lnqussr. 2os: sarcny; 147: EF.
LuQueer. 1885, Mexican. 1896 Pxtteson. 1tS: Headley.
BOB Gnlaher, 100: Wilcox. l44. Total. 1896.
Team No. 2-Day 100; Carroll. 15H: Wentz 1a8: Har-
riot 152: Smith. l5g McAider. 1872: Moore 2o3: W. j.
Peck. 1877. Total 1887.
The Twentythird street branch leads in the race for
the championship Of the city Young Mems Christian
Association Bowling League Tho record OF the branch
teams up to date ia as follows:
Won. LoaI Hon. Lost.
yyvssnsy..e'ta .'r.'ss q E xsa.sn ::s !.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
s:s-ke!ey scsoe.hcy.' Drill.

Yesterday morning. in the armory Of the Berkeley
School building In West Fortyfourth street. the Berke
ley Cadets held their annual competitive drill The bal
couy encirciing the armory crowded with several
hundred parents and friends Of DR.. John 8. Whites
military pupils.
The drill was the result of challenge which sannualy
issued by companies OF the school battalion
to the company holding the school colors. Company A.
the winner Of the col0rs last spring the company
challenged. and Companies 4. y. and were the chaI
the regular military manGuyres with uneTpected
skill Company 2. capts,ned by Stnyyeesant Dudley.
winners at time. By. Company was too much for
several new movements. and the judges verdict lett
Company In nndspgted possession Of TIE color.
composed Of very small lads, resolved much applsuse
really marched very we'll Fred Champney the left end
Of the football team was Lieutenant OF Company and
sergeant. After the drill the battalion held dress
was In command and Major Tom Hall led the school
drum corps Eight companies participated.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
The Winners at IT. Louis.

81. LOUIS NO.. Dec 22-The races At South Side Park
to-day resulted as follows:
First Rsce-One mile st. Leo won. Hodoo second.
second Rase-Maif mile Bill Nye won Gallo second.
Lello NJ third. Time O:53
won. Lady Ali second. AnReree third. Time, o:69
Fourth brand and sh hn e D. won
Fifth Rscs-Fys tprlSngs. San Saba won. Psresal
sixth Race-seven furlongs Jubilee Frank Lilly
second Dick Delaney third Time, 1887.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

In the weekly practice game Of the members Of the
Ivanhoe Club Team No. made the extraordinary score
Of V78 follows sieiken 200: Baker, TIA: King 1875
Dedrick 2OO Baldwin. 16s.
The Handicap Committee Of Our Bowling Club have
decided upon the following ratio for the members Of
the club In bowling for the handsome prizes offered
valued at $3.50 in AL Scratch. Carter and Cin,e; pins
dreae ballard. Carroll Day E. r. Peck. and G. o. Tons
saint is pins Powers and Wentz 20 pins Moore W J.
laher. Hubbard. Patterson and AcKeon: 20 pins. N.
Peck and Sturpea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
no.ton'. Big R,dlnE Club.

BosroN Dec. 22.-Within few days the swell Back
Bay Riding Club Parker and Caledonia Streets will
be in full swing. Some OF the members win move their
into the a9ars,s provided for them In tho new
IL about $50. each one Of whom has paid $3.50 for q
club share. besides owning one or more Of the club
SIU5OOO the riding ring is the largest In America
being 2OOx226 1t will be opened about Jan. 1892.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

All claims no. consistent With the high chsrsetsr Of
syrup Company. Wacfs gently ON the iidnsys, lvsf
AID 1owsS Slsnnsins tes sy.!sn sn.ssaslS has y Y
Settts VIII not SAbstAettAts.-Zd.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
PEERLESS TEAM ROLLS s7r.
The Mishest Score 20 Date In the AHerics
Natloua1 Tournament

The tcensh series Of games in the American Nation
al tournament was rolled At the Gsrmania Assembly
Room alleys last night between teams representing the
Orchard Club OF this city Peerless Club Of Brooklyn.
and Americus Club Of Hoboken. The previous high
score in the was beaten by many pins the
Peerless team rolling mp total Of OIL This score has
only been topped twice this but the games were
rolled on the club house alleys The scores
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Water Polo In the Produce Exchange
Building.

The Produce Exchange swimming department has
formed polo The popularity Of this sport
and tho advantages which the Produce Exchange
swimmers possess for INDUCING in the sport have in
duced them to branch out in this department
evening thoy played their first match. Two teams
selected and we'll contested game was played In
the tank. The teams lined up follows:
Red. Positions. Blanks
Crnmer. Centre Rudy
Holderman Right half back. Worth.
Bell. Left half back Burr.
Wade. Quarter back.
Heith ,..,..,,........ Goals. ....,..,.......B oa
Cohen. Goals .Psntser.
failed to score.
The team viii be captained BY Chris Holdermsn the
tuesday evening On Dec 80 they viii play the Man.
haitian Athletic Club team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
saoWALrER,s CLEnEn y7croax
Judd was Altogether OutpiayeA BY IN,
Kentuctlnu.

ST. LOUIS. Dec. 22.-The eighth game OF the
match. which was opened yesterday and
finished to-day. shows some very fine play by
Showalter. who seemed to have taken liking
to the Ponliani opening. Judd's defence. as
will be seen by the score OF the game. was not
wi q very high order. hence the defeat Here
Is the full score Of the Enlnc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
EIGHTH GANE-PoNzIAN1
Tn game was concluded yesterday.

til game was concIuded Yesterday.
ta) Rccommen ded by Tsrhigorin.
th, a conimcndnb novelty,
icl. Of course cnsties account OF ~ Oh 4.
Id White conducts the attack with n certain in.
genuity.
le The decisive error: the king had TO go to Kt So
whereas the above leaves the queen unprotecs-
cd Showalter hits upon the right reply.
st. Lows. Dec. 22.-To- day Judd surrendered
The ninth game was opened by Judd with a
Ruy Lopez Showalter took up the initiative.
and. carrying through the attack with the ut
most energy and precision. forced the win
after 70 moves. This makes the score even:
Judd. 81 Showalter, 3. and drawn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

new pneumatic tired safety bicycle exhibition
nj ~ Warren street and IL exciting inter
est, y Is u torly'"o pound wheel ana OF American
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

YRAAKs.

TRAMKs.
West End "a ia 2o3 2e9 1853 40 ADJ So go Il!
New York. 10 1874 l91 24S 1877 40 @93 5ol $50 III
Umpres-w s. Price and J. A. Chase. Scorers-A. II.
FallOn and A. r. NnethinR ,.o,.
Average-West End-14c 40: New YORK. 142 Id.
The Echo were IN their oldtime shape last even
three serles OF the Amateur bowling Union they rolled
NO Dayol rolled the high Of 213 The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Bargains in nup furniture kemnAn ni,v and priSss
..; :s|:eitsas T. .s ia 81 s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Madison .a5 1853 $40 337 433 527 5e4 $50 1872 sna
Astoria A. C.78 1G2 254 1923 800 4S2 647 olS oSS 7oz
Umpires-A T. vaupel and G. r. King. scorers-". A.
Fitzeiinuns and F.. X. Laael. . ..oo-
INTERPRETATION. l8l %; Astoria A. C.. $50 20.
The West End and New York teams played close
zane in the American Amateur Union. section two.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23


Orchard $40 Al Jo1 2Oa 800 800 l6S $40 594 $50 752
Peerless. los 49, 27S 3s3 40 57s 6S1 76s seo VA
Ump!rc-John Hass scorers-A. Wedekin and L.
Averages Orchard. $50 20: Peerless. 1914 la
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Totals. -. .18lv16 gas Totals .....1A IL - 7Gs
FRAMES.
Americas Of lT2 2s1 373 ass 533 COG $40 7bG s4S
Orchard 81 1888 2U4 34l 42& GIG Ga $40 7oe I6a
Umpire-H. Gerdes. scorerS-G. W. Seller and a.
Weiekin.
ruIRn CANE.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
For WAwing, Riding,

For WAXING, Riding,
or Driving in cold wea.
Their, no covering yet
devised for tho hand
equals these desirable
goods for Comfort or
Elegance. They are
Double-Knit through
out; are extremely
Soft and Elastic, and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Cents
Florence
Silk
Mittens.

tako but little room in the pocket when not in
use. As Holiday Git they are useful and
acceptable. Colors Black and Seal Brown.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23

Totals .... l52l14 s3Y Totals ....1O1s2. 132
TRAAHs
Peerless 1o7 1913 203 S7s 4s7 ria 6a7 60 546 sS9
Amerlcus - l42 2ly 322 404 A6O $40 tOl 05I ISz
Umpire-H. Gerdes. scorers--B. W. Demarest and q.
W. Seller. ..,o-
Tho Madisous defeated the Astoria A. in an Ameri.
can Amateur Union, section two. game rolled OH the
former club q alleys last night The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
Nonotuck SiIkCo.
23 and Is Greene Strsst, New York.

Sole manufAotarsn Of J1oRxNos siIx Msrrxss ana
SUE uMpSsWAAA ser beth ladies and osatlsmsA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-23
yoesl 1865: G. Kottmsi.r 1913: Fitch 1876: Luce. 15o
Craig. l72. Total, 500.

the Brooklyn Nationa tourna Monday evening
being defeated by the Montauks. The scores;
Montamk-sparks. 1872; Werner. 40; Cornish lbI:
Miles, 181; Fuchs 11n Total. 76a. 60. am.
Kings County Vince n-Miies, 1870; Courtney, 1872:
Neiies 1877: zimmerman. I2a Grosier. 1S6 Total. 0s4
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09

In this issue will be found a list OF ell
ection places and names OF Judges. The
first person named in each precinct is
superintendent and in case the County
Commissioners do not provide Booths II
becomes the superintendent duty to
provide for his precinct. An election held
without booths is void and consequently
all superintendent should see that the
matter is not neglected, The cheapest
booth SO far offered the Commissioners
is a canvass one at S3.75 but the board
consider it too high and will probably
allow all precincts outside the two cities
to act for themselves. See that you have
a booth in compliance with the law and
depend on the county footing the bill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09

~
looted as the next paaoo az needing. The
secretary instructed tosrequest the
district organizer to appoint ntsorgaH-i
izer foreach county.sA At the W~edpesdny
morning session the report otcommittee
onmill was received.Afte some discussion
on-amotion. VIM, Fouse ~andsJoseph Benz
nett were added to the committee and
they we're instructed to report at the
next sessionofthe Custer ountyal1iance-
The question OF reform literature was
discussed at length. At the afternoon
session the printed program was taken
up. w. w. Blake tookthe place Gil. j..
Grant on transportation question and
handledlt imam able He was
followed by VIM. Gramherg who pro-
nounced railroads the seed bed OF trusts
and showed disappearance in the matter
of freights. Joseph Dow led on the Bank
ing question and his address showed
a careful study OF the subject. II. s.
JONES followed with an interesting talk
and compared thedriftof finances today
with the condition which caused the ruin
OF Babylon and the fall OF Rome Mr..
McHoeyspoke on the K. OF L.. in politics
showing the necessity Of organized effort
and the fruitlessness OF all efforts that
didnot begin at the ballot box. He is an
earnest and able talker. Mr.. Foreman OF
Rapid Greek had aword in favor ofState
control OF railroads. In case govern
ment ownership cannothe accomplished,
he believes the state should undertake
the work. By employing the idle men
OF each state a line could be built to the
coast and operated atcost. Adjourned.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
Free education has been tried in this

Free education has been tried in this
country and found good, we want more
OF it. It has blessed our land beyond
measure. Nevertheless, it is socialism.
That does not render it any the less
useful. Our postal system is also a
good thing as proven by experience. 1t
meets the wants OF Jul people so well
that nobody thinks OF turning it over
to Individual enterprise. Yet, it is So
cialism. Anumber Of prosperous cities
in the country are running their own
water works and turning the profits
back to the people. That is a measure
that is growing popular every day.
But, it is socialism. A little city not
a thousand miles from Aberdeen now
owns and operates it's own gas works
and is thus saving it's $4,000 per an
mum. The people like that and want
more OF it. However, it is socialism.
We are going to have more OF that kind
OF socialism, not because it Is socialism,
but because it is good for the people.
Ere long we will have the postal tele-
graph and then the government railway.
Those who want to counteract this ten
dency in the United States had better
ioin the Wisconsin democrats and fight
''the little schoolhouse.'-The Star.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
Early Potatoes.

II. L. Brown presented us with a large
mess OF the Everett six weeks early
market potatoes, that are very fair to
look at and he says full as good to eat.
They are in shape like the earley OHIO,
but the eyes are not so deep and it is
claimed they are much earlier. Mr.. Brown
has proven this to his own satisfaction,
He soldgood size potatoes in this market
June 18th at sixcents per, ID. Two years
ago he purchased onehalf bushel and this
season will have 15G bu. which proves
them good yielders. He is disposlng Of
some for seed through E. F. Roberts at
2b cents per, lib.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
Again in the Ring.

j. f. Slack, for the past five years
operator in the Western Union telegraph
office and j. j. Eimers, a practical PRINT
ero this city, have formed a partnership
and will open a job printing establish
ment at No. 500 West Seventh street
Sioux City Times.
j. J. Eimrs was foreman OF The UNION
Offices last year and while in this city
made many friends, who join the UNION
in wishing him success in his new vent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
Free Education.

The British House OF Lords has recent
ly been greatly agitated by the discus
sion OF a bill providing for free educa-
ton. A report of the discussion reads
to an American like g buriesque. The
old, fogy Lords considered tie ques-
ton with'"fear and trembling as if free
education had never been heard OF or
tried in the world. One grave old
Knight declared that it would be folly
for the government t%oprovide education
for children over twelve years OF age.
Others thought it would be sale to grant
free education until the fourteenth year.
But the Bishop OF London opposed the
whole bill, for he said, ''free education
is O. long step toward socialism. II the
Bishop had been a little more frightened
ne ss1fight have said free education Is
~ socialism, and that would have
Baeen the exact truth,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09

nnd Id waswih themsandi in q neat five
minute talk paid d glowing tribute to
The BLACK Hills country. showing it's
rapid growth and varied interests and
urging tho need Of choosing q represents
ti9eSfrom tins section. Instead OF COM
plying witt, his wishes, the next ballot
gave him 81 votes. The new party are
evidently very favorable to the cloth.
md the gentlemans strength will be re-
membered by Black Hills independents
in flltlre cnnYentinns.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8, 1891.
The Convention.
The second state convention OF the


The second state convention OF tue
independent party ofSonth Dakotawas
called to order at four p. M, Weunes-
day. September 80, by a member Of the
executive committee OF the state cen
tral committee, ChalTanan Goodiellow
beng absent. The Hills Were repre-
scented on the committee on credentials
by Hon. Fred Npp. While this COM
mittee were at work short addresses
were called for. Senator Kyle was the
first called to the stage and al slori-
ously received. President Loucks also
met with a grand reception. Adjourn
ment was taken until nine p. III. :
The report on credentials showed all
but three counties represented and no.
contests. The committee on platform
and resolutions included Rev. McCready
of the Hills. While waiting for this com
mittee to report, Robert Schilling, secre-
tary Of the National Peoples party.
was introduced and delivered an able.
address on the tariff and finances. 1t
vas nearly midnight before the plat
form was adopted and balloting for a
candidate to Congress began. No open
nominations were made, but on inform.
al ballot was taken. In this way many
candidates were introduced. in many
cases against their wills and many
promptly withdrew. After the third
ballot the candidates stood in about
the fol owing order: II. w. Smith, John
NJ. Pease, Levi MCGEE, Rev. McCreadv,
Price H. j. Campbell. On next to the
last ballot the vote OF many counties
was thrown to Mr.. Hassel, the gentle
manly chairman, who had made many
warm friends during the few hours that
he had presided over the convention,
but the gentleman's firm nouncem
that he was not a candidate checked
the tide. On the last formal ballot,
taken between two and three i'll the
morning, Fl. w. Smith received 100 out
OF some 300 votes and was declared the
nominee OF the party. The solid vote
OF the Black Hills went to Levi MCGEE
throughout the contest and on the last
ballot he received tirty-seven votes. Fl.
w. Smith is a practical, hard working
farmer, a resident OF Mmnehaha county.
He is not a politician in any sense OF
the word, the only Office he has held be-
ing that OF territorial representative, to
which position he was elected by the re-
publican party. AS an old soldier he Is
well known in G. A. r. circles and as an
alliance worker has enlarged his ac-
q%ualntance. There was no bitterness
shown during the contest and the best
Of good humor prevailed.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
District Alliance.

The Huron convention interfered.
somewhat with the district alliance.
Many speakers named in the program
were unable to be present. In the alb
sence OF President Adams, representa-
tive w. NJ. Blake OF Lawrence county
was called to the chair. Tuesday even
ing an executive session was held, some
twenty-five being present. The com
mittee on brands reported that members
we're slow in forwarding brands and
urged all organizations to attend to the
matter at once. The matter OF n Dis
trict brand was discussed and the com.
mittee instructed to adopt one. The
wheat market was discussed. Mr.Fouse.
reported that within q radius Of ten
miles 81 Hermosa there would be IN the
neighborhood of15 OO0bushelsof wheat.
"a committee consisting OF George Haw-
ley and John Strater; to see what could.
be done toward leasing the Hermosa
mill or j erecting an elevator. The COM
mitee on irrigation reported progress and
asked further time. Piedmont a Sc
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09
On q Strike.

The republican force went out on a
strike Thursday. Not for an advance
OF wages, but for back pay. At the last
moment one Of the crew weakened and
u combination OF devils, newsboys, re-
porters and editors managed to get
there but d few hours late. The strike.
10 c+i1l I'm ~
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-10-09

1t will cost you nothing and will
do you good, if you have cough,
cold, or any trouble with throat, chest
or lungs, DR.. Kings new discovery for
consumption, coughs and colds is qua
ranteed to give relief, or money will be
paid back. Sufferers from lagrippe found.
it just the thing and under it's use
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