davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-15
RAILROADS
n n s 4 !: w hoYfoIksHesternR.R.
RAILROADS
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST 8 ,so,

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT AUGUST s. 1891.
wEsTboUND, LEAVE ROANOKE DAILY
$50 a. M for Radford, Pulaski, Bristol; also for
Blucmchi, Pocnhontas, Eikhorn, Clinch VAL
Pullman slcepcrs to Memphis and New Or .
lN!o a. M for Bristol aud intermediate stations.
G:2o r. M for fadford, Pulaski, Bristol Con
meets at Radford for Blueicld. No eonnoc-
tons beyond Bluencld. Pullman slccpcrs to
Me phis via Chattanooga.
NORTH AND EAsTD0UND, LEAVE RoANoKE DAILY.
t::O a. III. for Petersburg end Richmond.
200 y. m. for llagcrstOwn. Pullman slccpcrs IN
New York via Harrisburg and Philndelphin
II: ID y. IN. daily for Richmond and Norfolk Pull
man parlOr car To Norfolk.
BOD y. M Tor Lynchburg; 10 connection beyond.
5:i0p III. for Shenandoah; no connection BEYOND
l1:2e y. Ill. for Richmond and Norfolk Pullman
sleeper TO Norfolk ana Lynchburg to Rich
mond.
ll:20 2. IN: for llagcrstown. Pullman slecpers to
Washington via Shenandoah junction and to
~ New York via Harrisburg.
Chnch Valley DivisiOn-Lcavcs Blue1cd daily
i:OO a. M. for Norton, and 1855 p. IN. for Nor
ton, Louisville and points ON l.. IL n. r. r.
via Norton.
North. Carolina Dvision-Lcavo Pulaski daily
Ilo II. III. and 2:OC y. III. for Ivanhoc and Cos
san ana SUI u. III. except Sunday for Berry
For all additional Information apply at ticket
Office or to W. B. BEVILL,
General Passenger Agent, Roanoke. Va.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-15

Tho directors of the Salem Furnace
Company met Wednesday in the office
of ID. Il. Strouse. The following were
present: S. IL. Chauvenat, of phila-
delphia, president; j. w. +. Allemong.
d. Is. Strouse, and Il. j. Shickel and it
was decided that tho superintendent
should begin as soon as possible, which
it is proba BILE will be between the 10th
and 18th of September.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1891-08-15
ROANOKE & SALEM Dummy LINE.

On and after Monday, February 10th.
1891, trains will be run as follows:
WEST. EAST.
Lv. Roanoke. ar. Salem Lv Salem. AR. Roanoke
I:uo am. 1880 am. TAB IN. 8:15 a. m.
S:3O Am. 300 I'm. OILS am. 9:45 q. m,
Io'Oo Il. IN. 80 am. 1O:45 a .m.11:15 a. IN.
ll:3o p. l2:0O pm 1915 pm. 12:45 p. m.
100 pm. 1870 pm. LAS pm. 2:15 p m.
S:5o IN. 300 pm. 3:l5 p. m. 3:45 p. N.
4:oo p. IN. 1870 pm. 4:45 m. 5:15 p. m.
$3.50 pm. 600 pm. 6:i5 p. m. Gas p. m.
TOO IN. 1880 pm. 7:45 pm. s:15 p. m.
On Sunday same, commencing with
500 a. N. from Roanoke. ianl-tf
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
How to Cure sleeplessness.

Says a,writer in the Fortnightly Re.
vieD: When sleeplessness is troublesome
relief should b sought for in the dig
coyery and removal Of tho cause, when-
ever possible. The condition is often
due to indigestion, and, when this ID
the case, the ordinary remedies for in-.
ducing sleep are worse than useless.
The nervous relations between the brain
and the stomach are SO intimate that
disorder Of the one organ is almost GER
tain to affect the other. Excitement,
worry. and anxiety, which have their
scat in the brain. interfere with the
functions of the stomach, and in like
manner anything that unduly taxes the
power OF or irritatcs the stomach disor-
ders the circulation and nutrition OF the
brain. The slceplcssness often com-
planned of by equity persons is due to
the poisonous effect Of the morbid ma
terial upon the nervous system. Excess
siye smoking. too much alcohol, tea and
coffee, often resorted to by oyerworked
persons. are frequent causes of slecpless-
ness. In ali these cases the cause is re-
movable, while the effect may be coun-
teractad by appropriate treatnlent.
Nothing ia moro mischieyous, however,
than to continue the habits, and to have
recourse to drugs to combat the effects
A due amount of exercise tends to in-
sduce normal sleep, and such exercise
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
4 Present for Every Bride.

tr6Scnt Tor Every Bride.
For twenty-ope years The Household"
has been a welcome visitor in hundreds
Of thousands Of American homes, and
has been, during these years. the COM
panion and help9f the American house
wife.
In order that the brides OF the country
taay have the benefit Of the visits OF this,
the Oldest household publication in the
country, the publishers offer to send
The Household" to all brides OF six
months or less, who will themselves, or
their friends, send ten two-cent stamps
with printed notice Of their marriage in
the same letter.
This is q very tempting. offer, and they
call it their Wedding Present. which
they offer to every bride in the United
States ON the above terms.
1.-THE Household" /" has lust made three
very striking offers to the three subscrib-
ers who shall obtain the thres largest
lists OF new subscribers between March
first and August first.
These presents are nothing less than
$70O Horse and Goddard buggy, a Miller
upright piano. in either Mahogany, Oak
Walnut or Ebonized case, and a Colum-
bia Bicycle for either lady orgentleman's s
use +
The March number Of {" the Household
contains Illustrations and descriptions
OF these elegant presents, and can be
found at the news; stands, or viii be sent
by the publishers, oil receipt Of ten cents
by tho Household company, so Brom,
field ST, Boston. q
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
Economical Oaicials.

Twas standing at the cigar and con-
fectionery stand in the house corridor
when George Wise. the fiery Virginia
member, came out and bought five
cents worth of sugar almonds and mint
drops. He went away munching an
almond as contentedly as you please. 1
talked with the owner of the stand, and
he said that it was very often that mem
bers got sweet tooth and came out
and bought caIdy. II have my regu-
lar customers in the house. and senate
too for that matter; but l think my best
customers are on the bench of the SUI
preme court. Regularly messenger
boy comes over here every day for five
or 10 cents worth of candy. Hoar-
hound sticks is the favorite of the judg-
es. One bites off piece ar then pass
es it along the bench. So one stick goes
a long ways just as the tatfy dealer
ceased speaking Representative Dough-
erty, of Florida, came out of the house,
walked up to the stand, laid down a
cent, and asked for one cigarette. The
man smiled as he handed the statesman
the lone cigarette, and Mr.. Dougherty
looked over it and remarked: ''This is
rolled too tight. Give me another"
He was at last satisfied, and, after light
ing it, walked away. '.There are many
members who buy their cigarettes by
the cents worth. p Washington Letter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
In the Streets.

''Put yourself in his place. is the
rule, if a man would like to know how
his tired neighbor feels. Like many
another good rule, however, tits not
to be too vigorously insisted upon.
There are some forms of suffering con-
cerning which even the most sympa-
thetic man may be willing to form an
opinion by observation and reasoning
rather than by experience. Lord Cam
den, lord chief justice of England, was
walking with his host, Lord Dacre, an
absent-minded man.
AS they were passing tho parish
stocks Lord Camden said II wonder
whether man in the stocks suffers
physical pain? I'm inclined to think
that, apart from the sense of shame,
he suffers nothing, unless the boys pelt
him with brickbats
'Settle the doubt by putting your
feet into the holes" said Lord Dacrc.
II willr' exclaimed Camden, and he
sat down and put his feet in the holes.
''Now Dacre,' said he, 'fasten the
bolts and leave me for ten minutes
Lord Dacre did so, but quickly for
got his distinguished guest, who sat
awaiting his return with his feet fif-
teen inches higher than his seat, and
his feet encircled by hard wood.
Acute pains shot along the conined
limbs; his feet ached, and cramps
seized the muscles of the thighs, Faint
ness, giddiness, and thirst increased
his discomfort.
A peasant passing by was implored
by the prisoner to liberate him, and
answered with sneer of derision. A
clergyman. on being told by the pris-
oner that he was Lord Camden, ex-.
claimed: '.Ah! mad with liquor. 'Tis
droll, though, he should imagine HIM
self q chief justice" and he passed on.
For ten hours the poor judge sat in
the stocks. When at last he was
taken out and carried to his hosts
house his miserable plight had settled
in his mind that the punishment of the
stocks is attended by great physical
suffering.
A year or two after Lord Camden
presided att trial in which work
man brought an action against mag
istrate who had wrongfully placed
him in the stocks. The counsel for
the magistrate attempted to laugh the
case out of court, and made merry at
the workman's statement that he had
suffered intense pain during his con-
ffncment.
Brother were you ever in tho
stocksP" whispered Lord Camden,
leaning forward.
Never, my lord" answered the as
tonished lawyer.
'sWell, / have been, and let m as
egre you that the agony is awful. ~
Yo4ths Conapanion.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
CreStOn C8tching8.

Creston received no mail Monday.
Through mistake the Creston mail
sack went to Hill City and our mail boy
had to make the round with an empty
sack.
Maurice Higgins has bought out John
Farnum and has moved across the river
to his new home.
John Morkert has bought OF Sanford
Allison 16O acres OF land lying here on
Rapid creek.
This vicinity witnessed quite a snow
storm all day Monday.
Irrigation seems to be all the 60 here
now, there are two bitches now already
under constructor on Rapid creek and
Maurice Keliher will commence the third
one soon. He intends to irrigate land
on the Cheyenne river bottom.
The ice in the Cheyenne river and in
Rapid creek has gone out in places.
Some Of the bachelors in this vicinity
are rustling around pretty lively trying
to find themselves cook before spring
work commences.
Some OF the ranchmen are through
sowing their wheat IN this section OF the
country. ANON.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
A Bully 1,e.ren.

The English Sparrow is - bully, and
is ready to run away the moment his
antagonist shows a disposition to stand
his ground. I saw this demonstrated
yesterday morning. A pec-wee fly
catcher, the first OF tile scason-at least,
the first | have seen this season
perched his tiny self on a dead limb of
an oak. An English sparrow, who lad
been qiarreling with himself and tho
rest of the world since sunrise. made a
rush at tlie little tiyscatcI,er.
were !. scttfi1e il, the air. u general
shaking up, !, cil;rp that sounded like a
squeal. lsnpposcd, of course, TINT the
fy-catcher had the worst OF the riot,
and ] piticd him. He is not bigger
than your thumb, and expected to See
him driven out of hearing. There were
scuffic, Il sqHcal, and tliun rapid pur-
suit. but it was the sparrow that had
turned tail. and the ily-catchcr followed
him, popping his bill as if it were a
whip. The sparrow went under the
house, and the iiy-calcher returned to
his perch and sat there as unconccrned-
y as if nothing had happened. Atlanta
COnSilLuttOH
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
Cooking ana Serving q Calfs Head.

I During the spring and summer, veal
= plentiful and cheap, and a calfs
head, which never costs II large sum-
may be had now ut a very low price.
In old times it was common dish, but.
its popularity wanod until few house
keepers served it frequently. Lately it
has seemed 10 come into high favor,
again, though its uses are not what they
once were. Formerly it was customary
to Use the calf's head only in mock turtle
soup OF to serve it boiled, with brain
sauce; now the meat is made into vari-
ous dainty dishes which answer for en-
trees OF dishes for luncheon or tea
though it is still employed also when
mock turtle soup is madc.
When a calls head is bought at a
market itusually is scraped aud other
wise cleaned, and is then split open,
but in the country tie housekeeper often
has to attend to these matters herself.
II the head has not been cleaned and
split, put it into deap pan with water
enough to cover it--watcr that is heated
almost to a boiling point. Set the pan
on the stove in place where the water
will bubble for five minutes; then take
up the head and, with the back Of the:
blade 0f n case -kniie; scrape aal the
hairs from the head. being careful to
get the ears clean. Now place the head
in cold water enough to cover it and let
it stand for two hours. At the end Of
that time remove the brains. being care
full not to break them apart, and put
them into bowl of cold water. Next
woch tho hood NJ, r.,f,,l!1, ,,,,d ,,,,t - ~,
the stove in a large Kettle containing
cold water enough to cover it. Every
part must be immersed, or that which
is left uncovered will become hard and
black. Set the kettle where its con-
tents will quickly get heated to tine
boiling point. AS soon us the water
begins to bubble, skim it carefully; then
set the kettle back where the water will
simply bubble during the next three
hours. Hard boiling will break the
head. When the prescribed time has
passed, take up the head and remove
all the bones that can be drawn out
easily without tearing the meat. Dredgo
the head with salt and pepper, and aft
er placing it on warm dish, pour
brain, parsley, tomato or Bccllamel
eduCe ONeI IL. ocINe III Oilcc.
This is the simplest node OF serving q
calf's head. Tho water in which it was
boiled may be used for mock-turtle
soup, or a plain or cream soup. No
matter how the head is to be served, it
must first be cleaned and boiled as lust
directed. Half of the head may ba
served with y garnisll of brain force
meat balls; the tongue being cut into
four parts, lengthwise. and served with
half the hcad.-.Uariu Pc,r'ou, in Good
Housekeeping.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

neeu not be OF n vipy ant Character. Al
walk ct two or three miles daily is suf-s
ticient, and is perhaps US much as 4
busy man can find time for. A rideson
horseback, the Palmcrstonian cure for
gout, is probably the best form Of cxer-
else for those Whose minds are constant
aly at.work. j. l.:;s been well said that
man mnst conc out of himself when
inthe saddle. us is forced to attend to
his horse md 10 notice the objects llc
meets. Walking may be a merely au-
tonlatic process, and afford little ii any
relief to the mind, and carriage exer-
else may be practically valueless, if the
mind is not diverted from what had
previously occupied it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

lee Of the grades and scrubs and the
communities chat tsecure the lbest draft
stations will most rapidly increase in
wealth and prosperity. There is more
practical benefit and cash profit in the
improvement Of our horses and other
farm stock by the use Of the best full
blood sires, than all the free trade, pro-
lection and agricultural relief bills con-
gress can pass. Any ordinary farm may
readily increase the annual income $500
to 81 600 by breeding to, the best class
Of sires.
Life is too short to reform the COM
mercial world and regulate the laws OF
trade to suit us, better grasp the oppor-
tunity and produce pair oflarge horses
that The commercial world is willing to
pay q good price for. Never mind the
seryice ices, breed to the best stations
md you will get the best colts, then you
viii take better care of them, and best
Of all. ut the best prices. You will not
have to hunt for . buyer either, but will
,lndoubtsdly be . astrictly cash business.
The big horses have gainsd the lead ON
their merits; ythe swosid wants more Of
tssn and b xillins TO pay Tor them ac-
cording to their merit Of size, strength,
style and stamina. A reputable horse
buyer says nineteenth Of the colts got by
tsse IKE grade stations are worth onlv
about 475 at three and four years Of
age, and the average value Of colts from
q full blood Shire stallion OF the same
age is $40. The difference in cost Of
service fee is not over SIS at the low
price which Mr.. Maliow has fixed. The
care and feed cost about the same for
both. One goes begging for a market at
$75 while the other finds ready sale
at $1OO more. Penny wise and pound
foolish certainly applies to the man
who goes on raising scrub colts. Breed
to the best for the best is the cheapest.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

The new Presbyterian church. on the
corner Of Seventh and Kansas City
streets, will be dedicated Sunday, April
II. Three ministers appointed by the
Black Hills Presbytery will conduct the
services. The pastor elect, Rev. II. p.
Wilbur, Wi! be installed at the same
time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

A. C. Bean, who purchased the res
taurant business OF E. D. Spaulding has
leased the building at the corner OF
Fifth and Main streets, and will remove
to that location April L..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
M4RKETS.
CHICAGO REPORTS.

CHChGO HEI'ORTS.
CHICAGO, H., March observation-disclosures
l4.OOo. being 1000 less than week ago.
Good grades, stronger: C common, dull and weak
shRps noas e to far no to
dium to choice | ,2G0 to 600 pound steers at
SO 10@ 5.S5, including 1, 1866 pound Nebraska
steers nS @ at 80 Exporters bought ,;25o to
beef men free buyers at So .65 q l.55 for $50 10
1000 yearlings and cows; SI75G15.75 for :,
050 to l,420 pound steers. largely at $4,000
5.25; cows, Sl.40@4.75; bulk, S2.25@275:
stockers and feeders. Sa.65@4.lO; neariy 600
car loads or about $500 lead OF cattle were
forwarded from Chicago the last week for direct
export allya,
Hoes Receipts 81, ,O0O head, being 12,oOo
less than last Moilday. Market very active and
q 20 % cents i higher lae quality is very poor
hogs mostly at s4.a0@d.4O; inferior to fair,
2sO to 3l1-ponnd hogs, sold at S4,1O84.2O;
good heavy ct IS ab@ ga q and choice to fancy
S4.30@i.35; pigs, s3.u0@4.25. 4 week ago
SS.95 was the top and Il year ago the top was
S4.3o. The general market for heavy hogs was
strong and active and the supply was well
Cleared ssa.. early Nine packers beueht !6 ,269
hogs today anu shippera took about 1900,
leaving about ! 900 III the pens mostly ii, spec
ulators hands,
sl,sEp-Reesipts, lo.ooo. Market dull and
weak: corll-fed Westerns, SS to 125, S525dI
500; natives, 5.o5@ ). Is; lambs So. .25G1G. 90.
| So. ;'aGI..
No changes were made III wheat on the board,
and prices remain the same as on Saturday
In oil respects prices remain firm and steady
Receipts OF corn We're a little more lilYeril
light Indeed. The CALL
Wlleat--No. ! hard, 99ctas1; No. northern
9Sc; No. northern. 50 a SIC.
Corn-No. 3. 81 q G6c. +
0ats-No.2 mixed 49@51c; No white, 81
@ SIC; M. 8 white, 5OGe 52c
Barley--No. 2. Zoe; No. 3. 6a@sTe.
Rye-No. 2, $685. sec.
! Ground Feed Eo. 1921 5O@ 20.
Cornmeal-Unbolted,S 3. 4.
Btan-Bulk.S17.5O
YIS ss apaa sa etss's ssss tiesRy, A So Ss ~
1.1l@1,l2.
| Potatoes-Straight. SO@S5c; mixed 75c
Dressed Hoes-S3, 75@ Oh asked. GE
| Butter-creaHery first. 26dp 2Sc; creamery
second, 2a@ 2bc; DAIRY first, 22@24c; dairy
second. la@ 2Oc; roll and print. fancy. 1s@2nc:
stock, 1O@12c. -
Eggs Fresh, 1s@1 @19c per doz.
Rapid City Markets.
Carefully prepared each week from interviews
| with our merchants
$s,sss ss;sfa.. Ss Y as Ss' isso = ss5 sS
Sapn;hs sa@nTh & {. !. . 81 % es to to 6s 90
Apples pr Dbl. 4.5o to 500 500 to $50
i Wheat 4. bu. rs to 30 90 -
1 Cats -. 100 LIS 900
4 Corn :" . l.2u 1.45
i Shorts 20 Sc 90 l.CO :
4 Chop feed =" !" Its 200
4 Wild hay :. ton 900 to 1000
4 Irrigated % :. II 60
/ Clover /" g 1900 to HOO q
4 Neb. baled =. 80 l6. 90
Wool, 4 it. g cord 400
Wood. Z, In, !" g I4sp 2.Cl
BORN, Il
Il ALLAN-In Hill City, Thursday March 9. II
the Wite OF William II. Allan, q daughter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

The snow and consequent bad condi-
tion Of the roads, combined. with the
work of collecting and shipping seed
grain, has prevented Mr.. Adams filling
his appointments published last week.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

c. Gary, Of Bluevale, is under tribute
to la grippe. His son was attacked by
pneumonia which was broken up to be
followed by rheumatism, from which he
now lies helpless. A daughter is also a
sufferer from severe cold.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

There will be no preaching in the Pres
byterian church next Sunday morning,
as Rev. Wilbur expects to be absent.
In it's stead will be given an Easter song
service by the Sunday school at the u.s.
ual hour, 1890 a. m.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
THE RAILROADS.
Rapid City Unanim Ously Votes for Bonds
Only ono Yu4e Agalnt It. ls5

Only one Vote Agalnt It.
The election Tuesday was u one-sided
affair. General good feeling prevailed
and the general sentiment now is that
a railroad is assured, not only through
the Hills to the coal fields, but also cast
across the reservation. There now
seems to be two distinct roads on foot
with good prospects OF success. Ofone.
thing we are satisfied, the matter is in
good hands and sufficient capital al
ready IN sight to secure the success OF
the undertaking.
We would call the attention OF horse.
men to Mr.. Mallows ad. There is no
handsomer draft horse in the state than
Melton Tom. and at the very low figures
which, in view OF the hard times, he has
established, every one can have a high
grade colt at very little more than scrub
prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

All who failed to take in the "Irish
FRINGE last week will be given another
chance Thursday, April s. Be ON hand
if yon want to have some fun.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

A small force of men have been busy
the last few days putting up the lamp
posts on the different corners for the
gas lights.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27
lDEAfk Htalllons.

Jtis Ne satt horse chat is the bread
winner o. ApsFican farms. II takes
but = len draft cola 70 pay OF the mort
gage. build . Biz barn and buy that
1thet eighty. With the farm well
.Skssked with good grade draft Mares
~ ~ the farm work and raiss grade
falt colts. the highest success Il az
.sured. The heavy draft horse is the
only farm stock for which TIE demand
II greater than the supply and the mar
~ price rules high. They sell at . high
~ priee per pound and more pounds to
khs annual than any other farm stock.
Aood grade AEait colts can be raised By
every iarner who tas enterprise enough
10 faiss above the eAeap ste] ]liOn service
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

Aspiendid fall OF snow the first OF this
week, while deierring seeding, makes the
farmers happy for the moisture it fur
nishes.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

w. F. Stanley was in the city Tuesday.
He is at present located with his family
at the Pinkerton mill near Hill City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-03-27

The alliance relief committee has re-
ceiyed a car load of No. 1 Fife wheat
from Minnesota. Distribution will be.
gin on Monday next.