davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DISPENSARY
623 Kearney St.,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco. Cal. Es-
tablished in 1854, for
treatment of Sexual and
Seminal Diseases, such
las GonOrrhea, Gleet,
Structure, Syphilis IN
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

Il, E. VAUDINE AYLES, PLAINTIFF, vs..
T. Andrew M. Lyon and Sarah Doe Lyon,
This wife) defendants.
Sheriffs sale No. 1885.
Order of sale and decree of foreclosure and
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-11

II. w. PERRY,
Administrator, with the win annexed, Of the
estate of said Clara e. Kysor
John D. Bicknell, attorney for administrator.
je4-td
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20


Within the next ten days a PROPOSE
ton will be submitted to Rapid City
through the board uf trade for the
establishment here OF II lar-e manufac-
turing plant. 1t will employ more men
than any establishment now In the citv.
the new Rapid City chornation works
not excepted, and il successful will lead
to the location here OF other plants of
the same character. Regarding It's sue
cess 1T can be stated that the business
has been looked into thoroughly by the
projectors and their agents here and
that they are thoroughly satisfied with
the result OF their investigation. More
than this, and that it will bc. the first
plant OF It's kind in the city, and will be
the commencement OF an entirely new
industry here, the UNION is not now at
liberty tc say.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
Percheron Stations.

Louis Coiteux has purchased the i'm
ported Percheron stallion Cuina 1919
and will make the season OF 1892 at his
ranch on Elk Creek, twelve miles from
Rapid City. Post office address
Grashull. S. D. Cunla was imported by
Virgin 4 Co, OF Fairbury, III. He is a
fine black, weighs 800 pounds and will
be found registered in Vol. 5, OF the
Percheron stud book of America. Mr..
Coiteux also has a No. l seven-eichts
Percheron, a dapple gray and weighs
1850. This horse he has owned four
years and he can show some fine colts
OF his get.
CHINA and FIVE OF his colts took first
premium at the Falrbury Fair in 1890
this being one OF the largest fairs in the
state OF Illinois.
MIR. CoiSteux offers "a prize vi S15,
for the best colt sired by CHINA and
SO for the best one sired by Avalanche.
| will also allow a 10 per cent discount
on all stallion bills paid before March
1st 1898.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
To Attend Conventions.

DIR. D. W Flick and wife leave tomor-
row evening for Old Point Com fort, Vir-
glnia, to attend the fifth annual conven-
ton of the national association of Rail
way Surgeons. They will go from here
to Cincinnati from which point special
train of sleepers over the picturesque
Chesapeake and Ohio road will convey the
delegates to Old Point arriving there next
Tuesday evening. The session will last
until May 29th and from the program in
the last copy of the Railway Age will be a
very interesting one. DR.. and Mrs. Flick
will then go to Washington City for a
couple of weeks and from there to the
national democratic convention at Chicago
to which the doctor will be delegate
They expect to get home about July L.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
A Yard OF Pansies

Here is chance for everybody to get,
free OF cost, an exquisite Oil Picture Sc
inches long, companion to ga yard OF
roses which all have seen and admired
Ihls exquisite picture, "a yard OF pan
sizes, was painted by the same noted
artist who did the Roses" 1t is the
same size, and Is pronounced by art
critics to be FAR superior to the Crosses. -
The reproduction is equal in every res
pect to the original, which cost $500,
and is being given free with every copy of
the June number Of Dtmorest's Family
Magazine. This June number is a grand
souvenir number in celebration OF the
seventicth anniversary OF the birthday
OF the publisher, and is worth many
times the cost which is only twen ty cents,
as every purchaser will get, practically
free, an exquisite picture; and to those
who already have ga yard OF roses "a
yard of pansles" will be doubly valu-
able, especial y as accompanying it
it are full directions for framing either
the "Pansies" or Roses at home, at a
cost OF few cents. You can get the
June number Of the Denlorest's Family
Magazine, containing "a yard OF pansies,' y
OF any OF our. local newsdealers; or send
twenty cents to the publisher, w. Jen-
nings Dernorest, Is East 18th St., New
York. tf-5-l6,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
~v
Nearly Drc,,,eE


Mike Hill the d. & w. railroad con-
tractor, had narrow escape this morn
ing. He started with Il load of provis-
ions for his camp near pactola and
when going down the steep bank of
Rapid Greek on the Upper Rapid COM
pany's property the front wheels OF his
wagon dropped into a hole throwing
him out in the water and under the
wheels. The team stopped to drink
which saved Hill from being run over.
He was taken out by several men who
were crossing at the same time, only
slightly bruised and not much the worse
for his ducking. He lost part OF his load
but expressed satisfaction at his narrow
escape from drowning or at least re-
ceiving serious injuries. The crossing
has been a bad one for over. six months
and since the high water it has become a
dangerous one.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
AN EXPERIMENT IN SURFACE
CULTIVATION.
When Wool Reaches the Mi1l-Rules
Tor Stock Farming-Good Bone
In Horses-Farm Notes and
Household Helps.

Much has been published within the
past years in regard to surface culti.
walton, especially of corn, the cutting
off OF surface roots and the deprivu-
tlon OF the plant of the nutriment
gathered from the sun. air and sur
lace moisture and mulching by sial-
low cultivation. The following Q
article from u. Breed of North
Weare n. H., to Our Grange
Homes is the latest on this
matter and very pertinent and con.
Ylncing to all who are unbiased:
The subject of surface culture is
now up for general discussion, mainly
~ reference to hoed crops. There
may be something more to this subject
than merely letting the roots alone to
run where they will to find root food
for the plant. If by root pruning at
the surface we drive the roots deeper
into the SOIL or cause the deep run
ming roots to bring up material, is the
quality of the crop as good as If the
surface roots were left IMP Is not the
material richer near the surface where
the sun warns the soil and where the
effect of the rains is first felt?
have been led into these Inquiries
from the quality of my work the past
two years My orchard had become
foul with tough grass roots and [
wished to improve It's condition. It
has been under tho plow for two years.
In these two years there has been an
enormous crop of very large apples.
The foliage was abundant, the leaves
being much thicker and broader than
bofore. l think l did not manure
heavy enough to produce these re.
suits. The fruit did not color uu
well. and it was softer and did not
keep. The flavor also was not good.
had two or three trees standing in
soil that never was plowed and so
hard doubt If the roots could possibly
get down twelve inches. These trees
were top dressed literally. The fruit
was more perfect in texture, splen-
didly colored. firm and hard, and
Kept much better than the others. The
flavor wS7s also better. Should not
our fruit trees receive surface culture
and surface fertilizing, that the sur
face roots may do their part in build
ing up the fruit9
Would it not be wiser to encourage
the development Of surface earth than
to cut them off? 1t is well-known
TACT that top dressing encourages roots
to shoot up from below. Go into
grove OF maple trees, rake the leaves
into piles and let them remain one
season and the roots from below will
have come into the base of the pile.
completely knitting quite strata of
The leaves to the soil Perhaps by in
Yestlgating we will find the best tay-
bred and the largest crop OF straw ber-
rles on vines where roots run near the
surface. These surface roots may
also have something to do with the
color. I submit these considerations
70 thoughtful farmers gardeners and
fruit growers. Tho best show of an
orchard and of its fruit I ever saw was
one surface cultured and surface fer.
tilted with poultry.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
THE BOYCOTT REMAINS,

The local executive board OF the
Knights OF Labor held it's regular meet
ing last night and discussed the present
aspect OF the fight between the Knights
and the Rochester clothing combine"
The general executive board OF the
knights OF Labor being now in sion
at Plttsburg, Pa, considering the same
matter, the action OF the local knights
OF Labor becomes OF more interest
The general outlines OF the fight against
the ''clothing combine" are too well
known to require review. Every firm
that handles the output OF the Rochester
manufacturers is boycotted by organ
lzed labor. The matter has attracted
attention OF late on account OF the
apparent probability OF becoming the
cause of contention between the Knights
OF Labor and American Federation OF
Labor. Henry White, OF the Federation
| OF Labor, recently visited st. Paul and
| attempted a raise OF the boycott. but
failed.
After the visit OF White to st. Paul
the secretary OF the executive board Of
| the Knights OF Labor wrote to the sec
retary OF the national ASSOCIATION OF
garment cutters, who lives in Rochester,
| for information as to the man and as to
| the situation there. HIS reply was on
hand last night, and it was the principal
matter OF consideration at the meeting
OF the executive board. The phase it
put upon the matter was said to be
different from that gwen by White. Mr.
Them, the national secretary, assures
his St. Paul correspondent that the lab
ormg men ofRochester, whe ther knights,
members OF the Federation or trade
unionists, are unit in supporting tbe
Assembly No. 23l, which made the
strike against the combine" He de
clares that there is not the slightest
friction beween the knights and the fed
GRAFTON at Rochester, but that they ar
the best OF trends. The whole matter il
declared to have been engineered by
the members or agents OF the boycotteC
firms with the hope OF creating a dis
sension among the Unions and for thu
use OF the emissary, White. on his west
ern trip. The leading Representatives
OF the st. Paul unions, assemblies ane
brotherhoods have expressed the hop'
that nothing OF the sort may occur
but that the laboring men shall stant
as unit for their common interests.
The executive board, after going I've
!. the entlre matter, voted unanimously t
reaffirm it's former action and to brin
the subject to the notice OF the trade
and labor assembly at its next meeting
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
YOUTHFUL CRIMINALS.
Paul Faulkner Aged "a, and Louis LaMeal
Aged I3, Burglars.

Paul Faulkner Aged "a, and Louis LaMea,
Aged I3, Burglars.
Saturday night about eleven o'clock Paul
Faulkner, Ia years of age, and Louis LaMear
10 years of age broke into the second hand
store OF Otis O'Brien on Main street. The,
effected an entrance from the rear and when
discovered by O'Brien, who sleeps in the store
and was wakened by the noise they made
they had laid out six watcres and four re.
volvers and were looking over the stock fol
other articles which might strike their fancy
O'Brien held them in the store until he could
summon assistance when they were taken
to jail.
This morning Faulkner and LaMear had a
hearing before Justice O'Connor who bound
them over to the next grand jury, fixing bail
at ST. 900 each, which means that they will
remain in Jail until the grand jury meets.
Both OF the boys bear bad reputation having
been accused of number Of BETTY thefts in
the past. They were caught stealing shoes
from in front Of ]. c. Haines' store a short
time ago but on a promise to reform
were not prosecuted. Now that they have
developed into burglars they will probably be
properly punished. Faulkner is the younger
brother Of the Faulkner who shot and killed
his father about year ago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
THE alliance organizations IN ma

The alliance organizations IN many
localities are sowing what they call
campaign grain. The alliance leases a
piece OF ground, orsome member donates
it, and day is agreed upon on which to fit
the ground and SOW the grain. In many
cases the lady members furnish the din
ner and a regular picnic is enjoyed.
The funds from the crop are to go into
the alliance treasury for the purchase OF
good literature to be used during the
coming year or for what ever purpose
the organization desires SO far we hear OF
but two alliances in this county tina thave
acted in the matter. The Summit al!i-
ance this side OF Hermosa and Box Elder
alliance. 1t is not yet to late and many
othersshould sow few acres at least.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
From ALI Over The Hills.

PIEDMONT May 14.-A bouncing ten
pound arrival today at the residence of
Mr.. Mrs. w. N. Molyneaux, son.
- T. G. Mattox and son have folded
their tent and quietly departed for
Nebraska where they will exhibit their
alleged perpetual motion machine. They
gave up their trip through the Black
Hills evidently not being satisfied with
the too close examinat ton to which the
machine was subjected at it's first ex-
hibition in Rapid City,
A marriage between a prominent bus
mess man and young lady residing
near the city will occur, so madam
Grundy says, within a few days.
a deal for 1GO acres OF land adjoining
town will probably be closed within a
few days. The figure gwen for it is S1O,-
OOO
A new hotel with Gardner & Green as
proprietors has been opened and is very
popular.
NJ. S. King has opened a new meat
market.
STuRGls, May I4.-The grand jury is still
in session but will finish its labor tonight 1t
is not known yet what true bills have been
found The petit jury was discharged and
court adjourned last evening until Monday.
DEADwooD, May Thames Christy and
Sandy Olson, two old timers, arrived i'll the
city this morning, the first from Mexico and
last from Portland Oregon.
There has been so much moisture late
ly that Mr.. Helwig has put up ram
guase IN order to measure the precipita-
ton.
The sun was seen here today for the
fist time in couple OF weeks. Thesno
is melting and water coming down lively.
There will be melting tonight to con-
slider the new hotel proposition. The
subscribers to the old enterprise will be
asked to endorse the new one, and
prospects for a new hotel are good. G.
b. Kennedy Is in Rapid City today fig
uring on brick for the hotel building.
John Treber arrived in New York to.
day from Germany. He will be home in
about ten days.
CUSTER May IA heavy rain is fall
here today. Court adjourned until
Monday. Change Venue in Flynn cases
to Fall River county granted.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
From w ednesday's Daily.
The School Election.

The city was not particularly lively
today but nevertheless the two quietest
places to be found within its borders
were the polling places in the First ano
Third wards.
In the First ward only one ticket
that with w. f. Steels name on it was
in the field. Forty-two votes were cast
two ladies exercising their voting privi
ege. Steel received every vote.
In the Third ward two tickets, one
headed "Citlzen's Ticket with arnes M
Wolford as the candidate and the regu
lar republican ticket, which was tacitly
endorsed by the democrats, with James
Royd on it. Seventy-six votes were cast
Boyd receiving fifty of them and being
reelected bv twenty-four majority
Wulford received twenty, L. L. Davi.
five and NJ. c. Peck one vote.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
County Convention.


The independents OF Meade county
Will assemble IN convention at the court
house in Sturgis on Saturday, June 4th
at 10 o'clock, a. M, for the purpose oi
choosing delegates to the state conven.
ton which will be held at Redfeld on
tuesday, June 21, 1892. The basis OF
representation Will be one delegate for
each precinct or ward, and one delegate
for each twenty yfive votes or major frac-
ton cast for H. w. Smith at the Novenl-
ber election, 1891. Precinct primaries
will be held on Saturday, May 2S, 1892,
between the hours OF 2 and 6 .. m. The
hour and place to be designated by the
central committeeman OF each precinct.
The following are the number OF dele
gates to which the several precincts are
la5.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
proceeded to instruct the assessor in re-
gard to assessing the county as required by

/! procee1ed to instruct the assessor in re-
gard to assessing the county as required b,
law.
The appointment and oath of Office o,
Alex. Cruickshak for deputy assessor was
when by motion approved.
The bond of d. P. Flood, county treasurer.
was then by motiyn approved.
1t WIS moved and seconded that the
auditor notify the supervisor of road dis
trlct Nos. 15and 19 to order the count
highway between their districts on the
township line to be opened immediately.
Carried.
1t appeared to the board that H. C.
Ash having been drawn as a Juror could
not serve as road viewer as appointed by
the board on April 9th, ordered that H. G.
Ash be relieved as such viewer and B, p.
Hough appointed instead.
The bill of j. j. Waldman. fol digging
grave for pauper, claimed $3.50, allowed
5000 on the general fund, and Louis
Colteux Tor building bridge at Porter's
crossing on Elk Creek, $500 on the bridge
fund was allowed and warrants ordere d
Issued for The amounts.
u. Matteson appeared before the board
requesting that his assessment for the year
1881 on S1a SWl and NJ sW1 sec. s,
twp. 6 east B.H.1M.. be reduced, it ap-
pearing to the board that the assessment
was unjust, orders that the valuation bs re-
duced to $500.
The board then adjourned to meet on
the 2Oth of May to receive plans for court
house.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
Deal Reported Closed.

A telegram received this morning from
the railroad committee in Chicago stated
that the deal had not yet been closed
but probably would be as matters had
assumed a verv favorable shape.
This afternoon it was rumored on the
streets that the bonds had been sent
for and that R. B. Hughes had received
a dispatch from the committee stating
that the deal for the completion Of the
Dc w. road within the nextsix months
had been closed. Mr.. Hughes could not
be found to confirm or deny the rumor.
but it and the one regarding the bonds
appear, however, to be in substance cor
rect.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
THE PEOPLES CONVENTION

H. Taubencck Of Illinois, G. +. Wash
burne OF Massachusetts, J. II. Davis OF
Texas and Robert Schillirg OF Wisconsin
members OF the executive committee OF
the Peoples National party, have been
at Omaha completing arrangements for
the national convention. The interview
in the World-Herald shows them all
hopeful for the success OF the new party
in 90. Mr.. Davis in speaking OF the
movement sald
"Let me tell you something" said Mr.
Davis. "The alliance, as you choose to
call this movement OF the people, Is an
educational movement. 1t is school,
In every school house and country hall
men have been studying the problem OF
government. They have had a good
course OF study. There have been eigh-
teen years with the knights OF Labor,
twenty-six years with the grange, thirteen
with the farmers alliance. AS a conse-
quence, all over the west and the south
are men who have asked the questions:
"Ofwhatdoes sgoodgovernmentconsist''
And they have answered it to their own
satisfaction. They agree with John
Stuart Mill that government: should be
q partnership. That it is not SO in the
United States, the army OF millionares
people of whom l have been speaking
have set themselves to find oLt what
they want in order to remedy this un-
equal condition OF things: and they
know" "He"etofore,' said Mr.. DAVIS,
the politicians have made the platform
and told the people to get on. Now the
people are going to make the platforms
and tell the politicians to get on" This
statement was voclferously applauded
by the independents present, and by sew
eral who are not independents.
The Omaha committee have had their
hands full IN raising the money necessary
They reported $500, paid in and
pledged and at least $4,000, would be
needed in rent lightning and other ex.
penses OF the coliseum. Paul Wander.
WORT said, the city had extended the in
yltation and the matter was in theil
hands. For his part il the city could
not raise the funds he would be glad tc
90 elsewhere. Mr. Taubeneck for the
committee, said they did not care a snaI
about.parades, banners and red fires
all the.p,lrty wanted was fullfllment
OF the agreement made by Omaha. Il
was estimated by the committee thai
the crowd would not be less than &c, 900
Mr. Taunbeneck smiled when informed
that the banks OF Omaha had contrib
uted nothing, and stated that nothing
had been expected from this source
z The railroads reported that twould gran
one fair rates and thought that wa
their full share.
The local committee pledged the full
amount needed $4,000.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
A Contest In Prosnect

Joe Applesate, who was city assessor last
year. yesterday notihcd City gsttorney Brown
and Auditor Black TO luln over theE assess
nent books to him or else have his bonds
cancelled Both the city attorney and audi
tor stated that the books were not in their
possession. 1t is supposed that J. H. Will
knson' nominated for city assessor by Mayor
oods, has the books, Applegate makes his
claim ior the books on the ground that Viii
knson is not city assessor his appointment
not having been confirmed 10y the city coun-
Gil and he not having qualified according
to law.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-20
GOOD NEWS.

The D. and w. Affairs IN Good Shape and the
Road will be Completed this Year.
Letters were received this morning from
Jones HALEY, II. S. Hall and James NJ.
Woods of the Railroad Committee and from
W.T. Coad. All of them conveyed the same
news which was in substance that negotia-
tions were progressing favorably, and that
on the arrival in Chicago of papers sent
from here Saturday night the deal provid-
ing for the immediate resumption of work
on the road, and the completion of the road
to Mystic during the present year, would
be closed. It was reported on the streets
today that Mr.. Coad with party of rail-
road men will arrive here within few
days Mrs. Coad was asked by telephone
whether or not the rumor was correct but
refused to talk for publication,