davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Dillon and O'Brien in Londo

LONDON, Aug. G.-Dillon and O'Brien
received an ovation from Irishmen in
and out of parliament and irrespective of
faction. They retired to their hotel with
a host of friends. 1t is admitted that
they were treated humanely in prison
and that O'Brien's trousers were re-
spected. Both of them look much better
than their fellow members who have
been in the heat and anxiety of the par
lament struggle.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
How to treat the Partisan press.

We never recommend a boycott. This
should be avoided, if possible. If pa
per earnestly, honestly and candidly dis
cusses the organization, there should be
no objections. The country is free and
any and all people have right to ex-
press themselves. Then you should not
refuse to patronize a paper because it
differs with you, for it has right to.
and sometimes you learn something.
If any paper or anybody can produce
facts and reasons sufficient to prove that
our measures are wrong, we should look
upon them as friends instead Oh enemies.
But on the other hand, if any paper
persists in slandering you, your order.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
st. Louis.

The candle in Othello aud Desde.
mona's bedroom in "Othello," now
being played ut La Scala, is an electric
light, no other form of illumination
being permitted there.
A Kansas weather prophet predicts
that the states east of the Mississippi
River will have butvery little rain this
season, but that Kansas and the other
states west of the river will have
abundance.
elf Bismarck lives five years longer
free press and free speech will be un-
known in Germany" was the para
graph which sent German editor to
prison. The climax was nearer than
he thought
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Democrats Scored a Victory.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Aug. 6.-The
municipal election here resulted in a
sweeping victory for the Democrats
The entire board will be composed of
Democrats. John j. Larkey, the Dem
ocratic candidate for mayor, was elect
ed by a majority of 81 over Thomas
Marvin, his Republican opponent. Ma
jor Larkey's majority is the largest ever
given candidate for mayor in this
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Ex-Congressman Scott Seriously Ill.

ERIE, Pa, Aug. 6.-Ex Congressman
w. L. Scott lies very sick at his resi-
dence in this city. His physician is
very very retleent. e put S. there can be little little
his old stomach trouble. Two weeks
ago, on the recommendation of his ply
sician, he weut to the Cambridge min
eral springs. but the water, instead Of
benefting him, aggravated his sickness,
and he returned home to take to his bed,
from which he has scarcely risen since.
The members of Mr.. Scott's family are
all here, and though but little is given
to the public regarding Mr.. Scotts con-
dition, they cannot disguise their anx-
ious concern nor the conviction that he
is yery sick man.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
FRANCE and the Vatican.

BERLIN, Aug 6.-The National lei
tung states that France and the Vatican
have entered into a new agreement,
formed last month. by which France
undertakes to help the Vatican out of
its financial embarrassments and the
Vatican binds itself to support the re-
public at home aud abroad, the two
parties also agreeing to sustain the Re-
publican propaganda in Italy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
All Quiet at Foo Chow,

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The British consul
at Foo Chow telegraphs to the foreign
office that there is no truth in the re-
port that riots are imminent there. He
says the Europeans are adequately pro-
tected by the Chinese officials and for
eign gunboats.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
The Barcelona Outbreaks,

MADRID, Aug. 6.-Six arrests have
been made at Barbera and three at Bar
celona, in connection with the revolu-
tionary attempt on the Barcelona bar
racks. 1t is said that twenty con-
spirators met in cafe on Saturday and
concocted the details of the outbreak.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Delagoa Day Arbitration.

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The Delagoa bay
arbitrators met at Brunnen, arranged
the method Of procedure and allowed
counsel to plead. The case will proba-
bly, last year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Mayes Elected Chief of the chcrokees.

TALEoUAH, Okla, Aug. 6.-J. 3.
Mayes was elected chief of the Chero-
KEGS on close vote. 1t was an orderly
election. Bushyhead, who was defeat
ed for chief, claims the Mayes party
used $50, 900 to secure his election, and
will call the attention of the United
States government to the matter. Three
tickets were in the field, each of which
elected some candidate to Office.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
The Surplus Decrease.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1.-THE treasury
surplus has decreased from $55, ,7S3, us
on July 81 to $4S,a77 ,443, caused prin-
cipally by s. 100000 being paid out for
npnSi0ns
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
The Earl of Dartmouth,

LONDON, Aug. 6.-The earl of Dart
mouth (William Legge) is dead. He
was born in 1923 and has never been dis
tinguished.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Chicago Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS
CHICAGO, Aug. 4.
CATTLE-Estimated receipts, 1000 head
Common to extra shipping steers, S3.Ou46 Is;
cows and bulls, $l2503.C0; Texans, $l.5003 OO;
stockers and feeders, Si.75A350.
HOGS-Estimated receipts. 5000 head
Heavy, S5.O015.70 mixed and medium, $5OO3
6.75: light, S5.0O15.g5.
SHEEP Estimated receipts, 5000 head.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
THE MARKETS.
omaha Live Stock.

UNION STOCK YARDS,
OMAHA, Aug. 1.
CATTLE--Estimated receipts. 22OJ hsad
1900 to 1870 h. steers, S5.JU0600; l. lO0 to 1870
lbs. S4.5015.o0: 900 to Ito lbs. S3.s5GA!5;
choice cows: s.; 309s Is: common cows, $1,000
800. Market slow and lower: feeders strong
HOGS-Estimated receipts 500 head. Light,
S5.0515 42a; mixed S. lHt5.30 heavy, s.. 100
525. Market &c to 10c lower.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

or leauers or anyun1ng, unen common
sense ought to suggest that you re-
pudiate such papers and pay your money
for papers that will not misrepresent
you, your calling, your family, and try
to lead you astray by Misrepresentation.
You should read both sides Of a ques-
ton, but some editors fail to fairly rep
resent their side.-Progresive Farmer.
THE NEEDS OF THE HOUR.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07

That the two old parties mean to pool
their issues in 1892, if they become con
vinced that the new party recently
formed at Cincinnati stands a chance of
success, may be inferred from the recent
remarks of ex- United States Senator Ed
munds, who is reported as saying
that if the farmers and labor people
run a candidate for president they will
not be able to succeed. but they will
throw the election in the house of repre-
sentatives, and the house being Demo
cratic they will elect a Democrat, which
would be much better than to have a
labor candidate" This surely shows
which way the wind is blowing, Al
bany Independent Citizen
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
Board of Trade Closing Prices.

6card OF Ifade closing PRICES.
CHICAGO, Aug. !.
WHEAT-August, sS1sc; September, ss}4c;
December, @E4c.
CORN--August, 5s24c; September. SIC; Oc-
tober. $3.50 a
OATSNAugust, 275sc; September. 27s4c.
PORk..August SILL September, Sll 20;
October, Sll.30
LARD September, So IS; October, s6.75.
RIBS August. S6'75; September, S6So@
6S213: October, $6921s
st, Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 4.
FLOUR-F1rm, but unchanged. Patents 81 90
@430; extra fancy, 81. LOO; fancy, So 3BUG3 7O
choice. S3.30l34C; family, -. l0l3.20.
WHEAT-Firm. August, S61sc asked Sep
tember, S634c nominal; December, 9O18c bid
CORN-FirmAugust, SIC bid; September
5S1sc: January, 4Oc bid.
OATS-Higher. August. 27Ac nominal; Sep
tember, 1890.
PORK-S Standard mess, sl1 500ll.75.
LARD-Prime steam, S6.25.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
The Democrats.

WASHINGTON, Aug. G.-Lawreslce
Gardner, secretary of the National AS
sociation of Democratic Club bs, issued a
call for special meeting Of the exccu-
tive committee, to be held in New York
City Aug. II. The committee will take
up and discuss the fall campaign in the
various states. Secretary Gardner says
the association is in a healthy condi-
tion, and it expects to do some valua-
BILE work for the party in Maryland,
Ohio, Iowa and other states The
coming meeting is to review the
correspondence from the several states
and take such action as may best ad-
vance the interests of the party Steps
will be taken to select some one to rep
resent the committee at Spokane Falls
in October, when there is to be gener-
al consultation of all the Democratic
clubs in the two Dakotas, the state of
Washington and the territories. Sen
ator Kenna will probably be invited to
make speech at the Spokane meeting.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-08-07
THE THIRD PARTY.

The Peoples Party in State Convention
y. at Springfield, o.
SPRINGFIELD, Aug. 6.-The advance
guard of the Peoples Party began to ar
rive yesterday morning. Among the
first to register was H. H. Taubeneck,
chairman of the Peoples Party national
committee The convention was called
to order at 2 p. IN. today at the city
hall by Mrs. Stevens,a newspaper writer
of Toledo. The hall is more profusely
decorated than ever before in its his
tory. Prominent among the decora-
tions are ears of corn, sheaves Of wheat,
punches of grass, etc , all Enthusiastically
arranged. The most significant notices
are: 1000, 900 900 acres and the result
100000 mortgaged homes" $4,000
business failures annually" 81, 800 900
tramps and millions of paupers, GLOW
do you like it? 1.-The voice of the people
is the voice of God. Then let the people
speak and the nation prosper
1t is generally conceded that either
Hon. John Seitz or Major Cobb. the
latter of Weliston, will get the guber-
material nomination. Secretary Hugo
Preyor of Cleveland arrived, aud said:
'tThe Peoples Party will name and elect
the next president. The south and west
are thoroughly organized and the north
and east will be by next fall. If the
election for president was held tolnor-
row the Peoples P Party would sweep the
country. We will make strong effort
to elect the state ticket
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
AMONG THE AMATEURS.

Parks. who has played with both the Seattle
Maroons aud the Puyallups, is the best all round
PLAYER in the Amateur League. He is one of the
few men in the organization that run bases well,
aud he is ahead OF all Others in this respect
The Msroons are sore over their defeat at Vic.
toria by the Antilles OF that town. They claim
that the game was OF ten men against
nine. and that with another umpire they would
not have been defeated.
The Tacoma Dodges seem to be the strongest
team in the Puget sound Amateur League. and
are pretty sure to carry of the pennant
Burns. who formerly caught for the Seattle
Maroons is now playing in the outfeld for the
Dodges, of Tacoma.
Manager Maskrey, of the Olynpians. ia a
brother of Manager Maskrey, of the league club
at Tacoma.
Dickey. the Athletics twirler, ia better
pitcher than many who are now drawing sal
aries
Wrestling. of the Athletic team is about the
best base runner among the amateurs in this
section.
Center Fielder Vaughn, OF the Maroons. is do
ing some neat work III his position.
Baker. of the Tacoma Dodges, is the best
pitcher in the amateur league.
BurwelI. of the Seattle Athletic baseball team.
is Spokane catcher.
The Puyallups have strong man at second in
Sich
Hope OF the Maroons, is clever infelder.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
FINE AMATEUR GAME.
DOdges aud Puyallups Have a Hot
Battle at Tacoma.

TACOMA, Sept 6.-[Special THE champion.
ship game of the Amateur League was played
today at the League park between the Tacoma
Dodges and the Puyallups. Freddy" Morrisey
umpired an impartial game and deserves great
praise for the solid way in which he backed up
his decisions. The Tacomss had the lead in the
early part of the game and were apparently
winners until the sixth when Pope went 70
pieces, and by three wild throws
and an error of the center fielder
five runs came over the plate.
The Dodges went in to bat the next inning.
Ammon hit for a single and scored on Popes
second great liner to the center field fence.
Pyallup came in and again tied the score by two
hits and an erro-.
In the ninth Ammon got around by good base
running, and the Puyallups came in for their
last chance. The first man up-Studacher-hit
a stinger TO Denny anu saw the ball scooped up
and delded To first. Ammou received his first
error by letting the ball get away from
him. \ bunt hit followed, and with
twoon bases the left fielder of the Puyallups
hit Hn apparently safe hit to lett field. The two
runners safely crossed the plate but were forced
to return 20 their bases by the umpire calling
the hit foul The three next men up went out.
The features of the game were the fielding of
Corey and Denny aud the batting of Pope aud
Jones' The score.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
THE MARQUIS OF AILEsBURY.
Bankrupt at 3O-His Amours With
Music Hall Girls.

The Marquis of Aiiesbury, who re-
Gently was refused permission by the En-
glish court TO sell his estates for ESQ 900.
is not yet 30 years old. Several years ago
he married Dolly Tester. a music hall
singer with two or three illegitimate chill
dren. He was cut of by his father for
this otfense, and went TO the money lend
ers, borrowing on his post obit prospects.
When his father died suddenly the young
marquis owed Sam Lewis, who is known
as the king of the London money lenders,
goo. 900, and enough other debts to bring
the total amount at present up to $3.50, 0C0f
the entire value of the estate.
Ailesbury is the young gentleman who
threatened TO take his seat in the house of
lords wearing costermonger'S froCk, and
who long held that august body in a state
of terror lest he should fulfill his promise
in some drunken moment He is TO be
seen almost any day in London in shabby
clothes IN the public houses of Regent
street and the Strand. He has lett Dolly
Tester and Is at present living with Bessie
Bellwood, also a music hall singer, form
erly the mistress of the Duke OF Manches
ter. when that valuable nobleman was Lord
Vaudeville. AS Bessie supported Mande
willie for several months before his fathers
death and his own entrance into duke
dom, she is naturally annoyed that he has
thrown her over, and has promised to slap
his face the next time she sees him in the
street Il amt good enough for a duke,
said Bessie to a throng of admirers in
Romans this week. "but | was good
enough for hungry lord. Well, We'll see
about that"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
THE WEEKS PLAY.
what the Clubs OF the Pacific North
west League Are Doing.

Nothing new has developed during the past
week In the race for the Pacific Northwest
League pennant. The clubs still Occupy the
same respective positions, and il now looks as II
they would finish in their present order. The
leaders have had the best of the weeks play,
spokane taking three out OF four and Portland
TWO out OF three games, one OF
the last being On forfeit
The champions had one victory out of the two
Closing games at Portland and then going home
tooA two straight from Tacoma. Klopt has been
called into the pitcher box again and ought 20
be OF material assistance to the club. When he
pitches kid Baldwin. the new catcher, is
available to I'll the vacancy at snort stop.
Portland won the first game OF the week from
SPOKANE by q one-sided score, and in ,he second
Yves defeated as badly Is were her opponents in
the other game Yesterdays forfeited game
with Seattle hei ped 10 better her percentage, al
though PowelFs men had the best OF it as lar as
paying was concerned.
HniIe not playing phenomenal ball the Seattles
are keeping up q good steady lick that ought to
win majority OF thei- games from no. until
the end OF the season. After losing ths third
straight game to Tacoma BY uuusua! hard
luck. they batted out the fourth in good shape
AT Portland their fiTst game should have been q
victory, but was forfeited o. their refusal to
play after decision of Umpire Strothers, to
which they could not ie reconeiled
Tacoma won one ont ot her last two games at
Seattle, aud then. a. might nave been expected,
fell of in her play at spokane, losing two
straight. The team, however, is a strong one,
and ought to hold its own the balance of the
season
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07
WAR MUST END.


The damage which the war Between the Ma
tional League and the American Association
has done in baseball is almost iucaIculable Just
as the sport was recovering from the evil effects
OF the Brotherhood revolt came the second war,
which has turned everything into n topsy -turyy
condition. IL started in the first place con-
tention between the two contestants for the
services OF players and as a result salaries have
been advanced far higher than MANY of the
clubs could afford to pay. 1t has caused more
jumping of contracts from National agreement
clubs to the Association and vice versa in one
season than in all the previous history of base
bali put together
The bad example set by the leading organiza-
lions spread to the minor leagues. which have
been warning among themselves all season. As
soon a. player was suspended by n club of one
league for some ofie1se, or whenever he grew
tired OF his surroundings. member of some
other organization stepped in and by the offer of
a better salary induced the man to break his OBJ
legation. 50 common did these depredations
become that it has been next TO impossible for
the chairman of the board of control r. keep
track of and put stop to them. The Inevitable
outcome of such demoralizid condition of
affairs has shown itself. With the
exception OF the two Pacific coast bodies there
Is not now a minor league in the country but
has either collapsed or has had it's circuit cut
down by the failure of some Of its clubs. Even
the western ASSpflAtlpn. one OF the principal
rarties to the tripartite national agreement.
from which the American Association with
drew. has lost four of its clubs. The American
Association, which put a club at Cincinnati to
fight the League at that point, has been COM
PEELED to withdraw il as result of the poor pat
ronage. The falling off in attendance at many
points and the great additional expense incurred
bv such methods has put temporary quietus on
the game in numerous sections of the country
treaty of peace between the warning ee-
ments is the only thing that will put baseball on
sound footing again. There is, TO be sure. no
DANGER OF the game dying out. but there is dan
ger of its deycnerating 70 the level from which
II took wears OF careful labor 10 raise it. The
men who are at the head of baseball affairs re-
cognize that nothing but general scquiescence
will effect the desired end Although the re-
cent effort toward reconciliation
was broken off by Mike Kelly's Jump from the
association to the league. il was movement in
the proper direction. and IL is only a question OF
time when ii will be put into effect After ex-
perienclng the evil effects OF war. the necessity
OF peace has forced itself upon the baseball pub
lie. and the season OF 1892 = Almost certain to
see every league of any Importance in the coun-
try under a new national agreement to which
the National League and the American Associ-
alton will be the principal parties.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-09-07

Mrs Mary A Livernore in North American
Review

Mrs Mary Livermore in North American
Review.
Tn (the sanitary commlsslon) was the
first example of cooperative wOmanhood
serving the state the world had ever wit
messed. and as an education it was of in
calculable value to women and to the ma
ton. While they were working for the re-
lief of the army. women studied the policy
of the government and learned what ire
mendous issues we're at stake--the ques-
tIons involved in the war and the immedi-
ate causes underlying it. They maintained
a sturdy devotion to the national cause,
lightened the gloom of every reverse, were
undismaved by the discouragements of an
embarrassed trade and commerce, which
brought faintness to the hearts of men,
and stoutly rebuked the manifestation of
dlsaffeCted. compromising and unpatriotic
spirit. All the while they maintained
prodigious correspondence with the sol
dlers in the army. thus keeping the men
in the field civilians" says DIR. Bellows.
land making the people at home. OF both
sexes half soldiers. Not only dld THESE
women broaden in their views; they grew
practical and executive in work. 1hey
learned how to cooperate lntelligently
with men: became expert In conducting
public business in calling ana presiding
over public meetings. even when men made
a large part of the audience; learned how
to draft constitutions and bylaws. 10 act
as secretaries and committees. how TO keep
accounts with precision and system; how
to answer. indorse and file letters. how to
sort their stores and keep an accurate ac-
count Of stock: they attended meetings
with regularity and promptnesS and be
came punctilious in observance OF oinc'aI
etiquette in short. they developed rap
idly a remarkable aptitude Tor business,
on which men looked and wondered.
Where were these superior women before
the war;" was frequently asked. ABOVE
all they learned one another. and found
the world grown suddenly large tor them,
"a they formed friendships with women
from whom they had long held aloo1 De-
cause of local seCtarlan or personal Jeal-
ousies and detractions. They had demon
strated the power OF associated woman
hood. when working tremendously. and
had awakened men 10 a CONSCIOUSNESS
that there were In women possiDlu-
ties and potencies OF which they
had never dreamed. The les
son has not been lorgolteu- ne
young women of that day are the middle
AGED women of the present time, better
educated than their mothers. more self
r,o'Sa1. and instinct with vital interest IN
al that concerns the human race. The
girls born during that PERIOD are our young
women. who are coming on the stage bet
ter equipped for the work OF life and with
larger opportunities awaiting them than
ever before dawned on woman ; VISION.
Colleges have been founded Tor them,
scientific. professional; ART and indus
rial schools have opened their doors 20
them: remunerative empIoyments have
given them entrance. sometimes IN al
vance OF their capacity and fitness. while
freedom of choice and action Is tile birth
-. 81
on the globe.