davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

E,oR SALE OR TRADE-one two-year-old
ID iron gray stallion, half English draft and
half Norman. Weight LOO pounds. VIII sell
on time. l.. b. JUDsoN, Niewtield.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

One small roam mare brands S on Left shoulder
between thighs. Last seen between Daughen-
baugh's and the railroad about u year ago,
one good sized bay mare white spot in fore head
skin mare brand Y on left shoulder, also Que
bay mare with white STRIP in face, brand n.
One yearli:ig stud colt white face and white spot
on LETT side white hind legs. A 2 Richardson
Hcrmosa.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
WHIT And

Legal blanks at The UNION office. Lo.
cation certificates, mortgages, etc.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

3Ij,oR sALElA number OF pure bred white
!. leghorn BOOSTERS. Also flew brown eghorns.
One dollar each. Address s7
LIB. PEABODY, Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

TAKEN up, a dark bay gelding weight about
LOO pounds about nine y%ears-old, branded
a dim P on left shoulder, Well broke. in.
quire at this Office or Lewis Dowrel
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

STRAYED-One spotted-eow branded II "a M
also1P on left siue. One year old
red heller and one yearling heifer branded
cross \. One light roam yearliiig branded cross
on lett side. A reasonable reward will be
paid for their recovery, Leave word at UNION
Office Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

lNOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-One check row
ID corn planter nearly new, one good IA inch
sulky breaking pillow. Will trade. for stock.
GEORGE HEIDGERxEN, Niewtield.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

Headquarters, Rapid City, S. ID.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

T'AKEN UP-The first Of December last, one
steel grey mares about three years old will
weigh 1000 lbs. with unbranded colt by herside
The mare is branded with, something similar to
be intended for a comma { y on the right shout
der. Prove property, pay charges, or both will
be sold according to law.
w, H. GoULD. Rapid City S D..
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE
and W. l.. Campbell.
Headquarters, Denver, Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
TOWER FEARS A RIOT.

Many of the Strikers Fearless Aus
TRANS Trained In the Army.
ST. PAUL, June IA special to the
Pioneer Press from Tower, Mimi, says:
1.-THE opinion was general here to-day that
it would require the strong measures and
perhaps bloodshed, in order to restrain the
strikers from interfering with the men who
will be put to work tomorrow at the Min
nesota company's mines They are de-
termined set, the main disturbing element
being Austrians, many of whom have served
In the army before coming to this country
and who do not fear anything from fire
rms up to dynamite. Their success in CONS
polling the deputy sheriffs to leave the
mines yesterday on peril of their lives has
added TO their fearlessness and recklessness
until some of them, if threats count for
anything, seem to think they own the
earth. There were about six hundred men
in the strike yesterday, according to the
deputy sheriffs, and by clver flank moves
ment they completely surrounded the depu-
ties, manyof whom had never smelled powder
The sheriff saw that his men were weak
ening and came to the conclusion that dis
cretion was the better part OF valor.
"To-days rumors are current that the
strikers will force the whole mining con-
tingent, to the extent of 800 men, to go
out. There rumors were so alarming that
Sheriff Sharvey determined to send for two
additional companies from West Duluth
before attempting to start the mines"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
LABoRs FINGER IN POLITICS.
Chicago's Trades Assembly to Appeal
to the Convention.

Chicsgo's Trades Assembly to Appeal
to the Convention.
CHICAGO, June 19.-Politics aud the
democratic national convention were the
principal topics Of conversation and discus
sion at to-day's meeting of the trades and
labor assembly, and the discussions were OF
such a heated character that they nearly
broke up the meeting. Resolutions were
introduced demanding the insertion
in the platform of the democrats Of
plauks favoring laws abolishing the sweat
ing system, against the employment OF
child labor and favoring state board OF
arbitration in labor matters. All we're
laid on the table, as their passage, some
claimed, would be virtually committing the
assembly to Endorsement Of the Demo-
cratic party.
DENUNCIATION OF REID.
A resolution denouncing Whitelaw Reid
was referred back to the typographical
union.
Definite action to bring the walters strike
before the democratic national convention
was taken when W. c. PCmeroy, president
of the walters union, offered an address to
the memters of the party now In the city.
The address was adopted and committee
of ten was appointed to secure an audience
with the leaders Of the various deleg atoms
to secure their Endorsement Of the strike.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
DANvILLE's RECEIvERsHIP.
A Synopsis of the Bill Filed IN tt
Virginia Court.

virginia court.
MACON, GA, June 19.-The following are
some of the statements in the bill filed by
the complainants who secured the appoint
ment Of Messrs. Huidekoper and Foster from
Judge Bond Of Richmond as receivers
for the Richmond and Danville These
statements show that the Richmond Termi-
nal has no income except what it may re-
ceive from the Richmond and Danville, the
East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia, and
the Georgia Central. As no one of these
roads is now in a condition to pay any divi-
dend whatever on its stock, the Richmond
Terminal has virtually no income whatever.
The Richmond Terminal and the Rich
mond and Danville are practically one con-
Germ, both having the same directors. The
Richmond Terminal owns all except
$500 Of the 5000, 900 capital stock Of the
Richmond and Danville. Tho bonded debt
Of the Richmond and Danville and of the
roads in its system amounts to $71, IT'S, 1876
Besides this it Is liable for car trust obliga-
tons to the amount of 81 .542, 1874; floating
debt. S5,000,000; an emergency loan
$500, 900; fixed rental obligations, Sl7S, 126;
and jointly with the East Tennessee, Vir-
ginia and Georgia for 1000 900 bonds.
The total amount Of bonds of the Termi-
mai is So, 1856 900, SIG, 49,, 900 of which calls
for 9 per cent. semi-annually and s., 000, 900
calls for 5 per cent. semi-annually.
A copy of the last official report of the
Terminal company Is filed with the bill.
This report shows that with the exception of
the companies named above the Terminal
has no income and no prospect Of the con-
tinuance Of what it has.
The bonded and floating debt of the Dan
vile has been constantly and heavily in
creased in the last four years.
Many OF the acquisitions of properties
are charged to be constructively fraudulent.
The Indebtedness has increased steadily and
heavily, principally because the Terminal
company has been conducting the affairs of
the Danville wholly In the interest OF the
Terminal, forcing the Danville to enter
into contracts and leases which, while
largely Improbable and resulted in great
losses to the Danville, was of great personal
profit to the directors OF the Terminal and
Danville.
The Danville cannot carry its floating
debt, especially as over "a 500, 900 Of such
debt stands in demand loans.
The credit is impaired, it is unable to pay
its obligations as they mature. It has no
available collateral to negotiate loan. 1t
has postponed payments of its usual operat-
ing expenses, vouchers for supplies, and it
is allowing heavy arrears on such debts to
accrue.
Besides floating debts. coupons on mort
cages aggregating 1888. 900 fall due on July
l next. 1t has no money or assets to pay
debts and no reasonable hope of financial
assistance. Its directors have not met for
two months but have abdicated their trust.
In fact, the corporations are hopelessly in-
aOlYent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
POISON IN CANNED BEEF.

twenty-five Persons Taken Suddenly
Ill Eut All VIII hecover.
RARITAN, PA, June 19.-This place is
considerably exercised over the poisoning
of number Of its residents. The victims
themselves are frightened. and the others
are very much alarmed. Twenty five peo-
pie are suffering from the effects Of poison
Gus canned beef They are lying very i'll
They ate the beef on Wednesday. In several
ms ances some were suddenly seized with
terrible retchings at the stomach. Their
sufferings were SO intense that they swooned
with pain. Twenty-Five were taken down.
They vomiteG for hours and the life Of some
of them were despaired of. Thus far, how
ever, none have died, and this morning the
doctors reporl Ted that they thought the dan
ger was over.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
GIRLS NORMAL SCHOOL.
The First Annual Commencem ent
Now Under Way.

NOW l. LAoOA " oS'
M1LLEDGEvILLE. Ca, June 19.-The
first annual commencement Of the Girls
Normal and Industrial School was opened
here to-day in a magnificent commence
ment sermon by Rev. Walker Lewis Of At
lanta. The services were held in the
Methodist church, which ID the largest
auditorium in the city, and all the space
was filed TO OVERLOOKING by the great
crowd in attendance. The young ladies OF
the college, about 200 strong, neatly attlred
in white, with Oxford caps, were marched
in double file from the college 60 the
church, and were given seats on each
side of the center aisle The voluntary
was finely rendered by select
choir, after which came prayer and read
ing Of the first lesson by Rev. j. d. Chap
man Of the First Baptist church. Rev.
Lewis took his text from the third verse OF
the third chapter Of Peter, and made "Fhysi-
cal, Industrial and Spiritual Adornment"
the subject of his discourse. his sermon
was a masterful one In every respect, and
treated the subject In its widest sense. de
held that good clothes, cleanliness and the
like were elements in the makeup OF men,
and beautifully illustrated by the splendor
OF Gods handiwork. He disdained the
often repeated idea that the wearing OF
fine clothes detraoted in any way from the
character of men. He held up the I'M
portancs OF industrial adornment and
placed the girls school above all the col
ieges in the state He alluded nicely TO the
fact that the girls college was situated
where once stood the state penitentiary,
and drew a pretty contrast that came with
the industrial independence of the girls OF
Georgia. Spiritual adornment WAS made
the great end and aim Of life, and the
sneaker led the great audience to
the beauty of Christian character
and examples The sermon was filled
all the way through with fine
thought and was exquisitely devoid OF the
long-spun theories usually woven in COM
mencement sermons. 1t was plain and
practical, and is pronounced by every one
beautifully appropriate.
THE CITY CROWDED.
A large crowd has arrived In the city,
and nearly all of the lady visitors are pres
ent. Hon. W. Y. Atkinson is among The
city's guests, and his interest in every
feature Of the exercises demonstrates his
devotion to the school, AS the long column
o: girls in white marched toward the church
this morning, Col. Atkinson stood on cor
ner and watched them pass. He looked
into the honest faces OF the
plucky young women and saw unusual In
tellisence written on every brow. When
he began to think Of what it all meant to the
future aud Of his own work in bringing it
about. he pulled his hat closer to his head
and moved on toward the church. The
thought carried an unspoken comph-
ment to himself. The exercises tomorrow
will consist In practical demonstrations of
every branch of study, beginning at 9
o'clock and lasting until o'clock tomorrow
evening, with grand musical concert to-
morrow night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
MORROW AT WASHINGTON.
He Wires That He Will Return to Co
lumbia After July 4.

He Wires That He Will Return to Co
lumbia After July 4.
COLUMBIA, 8. c., June 19.-Columbia's
big sensation furnishes another surprising
development, and one which even the off,
GERS utterly fail to understand. Either the
man charged with being an accessory before
the act to pretty Cole Fowler's death does
not know all that has been said. or else
he feels secure In knowledge
he may possess that will lay the crime on
the shoulders of others here. This man,
Col. j. II. Morrow, for whom the authori-
ties expected to search the whole country,
deliberately wired the following telegram
from Washington to-day. Maj. Alexander
who received it is highly respected
citizen, being the proprietor of the
Congaree iron works. He has known Col
Morrow for eight or ten years and is much
surprised at his connection with the crime.
He got the telegram about s O'Clock and
from him it was obtainediby the NEWS
representative. II reads:
WASHINGTON, D. O., June 10, 1922.
Maj. John Alexander:
l see by New York papers l am wanted in
Columbia. See the chief OF police and tell him
l will come if wanted after the Fourth OF July.
J. H. MORROW.
Sheriff Rowan about the same time re-
ceived a dispatch from some one, presum-
ably Col. Morrow, and he at once sent
another to the chief of police at Washing.
ton. To this he has received no answer
and therefore refuses to give anything for
publication.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20

held here to-day. The meeting was called
with the object OF opposing and showing
disapprobation of any recognition by the
democratic national con invention of Roswell
P. Flower, governor of New York, as a
candidate for honors during its session this
week. That to which the local printers object
is the so-called duplicity Of Gov. Flower in
his treatment of the union printers OF New
York when he vetoed the state printing
house bill after a majority Of both houses
of the state legislature had sup
ported the measure. Resolutions in
very strong language setting forth
the attitude Of Gov. Flower
toward the laboring men in general, and the
union printers In particular, and protesting
against Gov. Flowers name being used in
any capacity before the democratic conven-
ton this week were adopted, and will be
presented to the democratic convention. 1t
is expected that there will be at least 1000
signatures to the resolutions.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
A WHITE STAR VICTORY.
rhe Alaska Beats the Auranie in the
Raca This WAY

The Alaska Beats the Aurania in the
Race This Way.
NEW YORK, June 19.-The race between
the White Star steamer Alaska and the
Cunarder Aurania, across the ocean to the
westward was won by the former off Sandy
Hook this afternoon in z days, hours and
As minutes, but with only about
twenty minutes to her credit. The Alaska
passed Roach Point at 1919 p. m,
and the Aurania at 12;41 p. m. on Sun
day last, and with slight exceptions kept in
sight of each other all the way, reaching
the Hook at :33 and l: "a O'Clock p. IN. to-
dGy respectively. The Alaska was delayed
by broken machinery a few hours on Tues
day last, during which time the Aurania
passed her and went out Of sight, but the
Alaska overhauled and forged ahead OF her
competitor on the completion Of her repairs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
HILL AT THE CAPITAL.
He Avoids All Reference to the Fight
at Chicago.

He Avoids AL Reference to the Fight
at Chicago.
WASHINGTON, June 19.-The capital has
been deserted by the democratic politicians.
The members of congress who are not going
to Chicago are so firmly convinced that
there will be no quorum nDd that they will
waste time by staying here. that many Of
them have gone home to spend O week look
ing after their local politics, or recuperat-
ing from the effects Of the excessive heat
here during the past two weeks. The Sen
ate meets tomorrow, but is likely TO ad-
lourn until Thursday Fhe House does not
meet until Wednesday,, and will then prob
ably take another adjournment until
Friday or Saturday. Oae of the
few prominent democrats who remain here
is Senator Hill. He would like to be in the
heat of the fray at Chicago if he followed
his natural iuclinations. but he knows that
the fact of his presence working for the
presidency would injure him more than all
that he could accomplish by his work. He
has decided to stay here, therefore, unless
he is sent for, and will not even go to New
York unless some unexpected necessity for
IL arises.
STICKS TO HIS ROOMS.
He keeps pretty closely to his rooms in the
Arlington and is in constant communica-
ton with his supporters in Chicago. He
has with him Gen. Farnsworth, who was
80 long a member of his staff and who
receives politicians and newspaper men who
can get along without an actual personal
interview with the senator. Senator Hill is
keeping very quiet. and endeavors TO es-
cape embarrassing dilemmas by refusing to
discuss In any way the various rumors
a1oat as to his opinions and
intentions. He was asked yesterday
as toVERsthe truth of report
that he had written to Mr. Holiday of the
the Kansas City Democrat last winter de-
claring himself squarely for free coinage.
The senator admitted that he had some
correspondence with Mr.. Holiday, but said
that the letters must speak for themselves
and he would not affirm or deny anything
regarding their contents. Senator Palmer
changed his mind about going to Chicago
and hurried away with others Of the de-
parting delegates and politicians
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
NOTICE.

OFFICE COMMISSIONERS FOR PUBLIC PRINTING, |
ATLANTA, GA, June 1st 1899.
Sealed proposals for doing the Public Print
ing as prescribed In Section 1910 of Code of
Georgia, 1882. for the next ensuing two years,
will be received at the Office of the Secretary OF
State in Atlanta Georgia, for thirty days from
this date. All necessary blanks will be fur
nished upon application to the Secretary of
State, Atlanta, Ga.
PHILIP COOK, Secretary of State,
WIN. A. WRIGHT, Comp GenI,
RU HARDEMAN, Treasurer,
Printing Commissioners.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
LYNCHRD BY A MIXED MOB.

Whites and Blacks Take a Hand in
Swinging Up a Negro.
Johnson, one of the negroes implicated in
the murder of Merchant Colquhoun on
Thursday night last. was hanged here last
night by mob of 1000 citizens, both white
and colored. johnson made a confession
duplicating two other negroes, Joe Gray
and John Williams, who are now in the
county Jail at Magnolia. Immediately
after the hanging of johnson the mob seized
an engine and started for Magnolia for the
place and securing the two negroes. II the
plans Of the mob are carried out the two
prisoners will be brought back to the scene
OF the murder and hanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
BIG SIX SET RIG At.
No Power to Indorse Reid Given the
Minneapolis Committee.

No Power to Indorse Reid Given the
Minneapolis Committee.
New YORK, June ia meeting of
Typographical Union No. was held to-day
to consider the action of President J. A.
Kenney and other members of the committee
sent to the Minneapolis convention. Presi-
dent Kenney presided. The report Of the
Minneapolis committee was called
for, and in response President
KenHey said that he had no written
report prepared. A verbal explanation of
the action OF the committee was asked for
and President Kenney said that what the
committee had done was for the best inter
ests of the union and was no violation of
its rules. A motion TO adjourn was offered
and the chairman declared it carried and
he vacated the chair.
AsECOND MEETING HELD.
Immediately another meeting was organ
lied by the election of an ex-president Of
the union, James II. Duncan, as chairman,
and William White secretary. A resolu-
ton denouncing the action Of the Mime
apolis committee was then put and carried
by vote of SIS to s. A number of fiery
speeches were made and all parties concerned
were denounced. The following resolutions
were adopted:
WHEREAS, 1t has been claimed by the public
press that Typographical Union No. t, through
a committee, has indorsed the nomination of
Whitelaw Reid for the Office of Vice President
of The United States: and
WHEREAS, This organization has never given
the Minneapolis committee power to indorse any
person for political preferment, but simply au
thority to assure the republican leaders in con-
vention assembled that hostility to that party
had ceased; therefore, be it
ReSoiUed. That while No. still asserts that il
has no grievance as an organization against the
Republican party we cannot indorse any person
for political office. We desire to have il
thoroughly understood that No. 6 is an organi
zation of printers designed solely to advance tn,
interests of its membership, and that no indi
vidua or individuals, nor any newspaper o
publication OF any description whatever has tn
right to speak for No. unless on duly author
lied credentials given under the seal of tn
union.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
BAYOU Sara submerged.

BAYOU SARA. La, June 19-The new
levee on the bayou protecting this town
gave way at o'clock this morning, and by
noon the town was totally submerged to a
depth ranging from four to eleven feet. 1t
was only through the almost superhuman
efforts of brave men that not a single life
was lost, although there were many narrow
escapes. The loss of property, both public
and personal, amounts to thousands OF dol.
las
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
BISMARCK AT VIENNA.
a Crowd Gives Him Wild Reception
on HIS Arrival.

on HIS Arrival.
VIENNA, June 19.-When Prince Bis
marck and his party arrived there this
evening rain was falling heavily. Never
theless great crowd had assembled to well
come the prince. Inside the station there
were gathered hundreds Of students and
Rnti-Semitics, who literally mobbed the ex-
chancellor in the exuberance of their en-,
thusiasm The police were entirely power
less to cope with the throng. A
scene of direst confusion followed
Prince Bismarck had to fight his
way to his carriage. They crowded so
close upon the carriage that Count Herbert
Bismarck had TO thrust some back before
the carriages could proceed. No represen-
tatives of the nobility or court were present
TO receive the prince. His journey from
Friedrichsrhue to Vienna was triumphal
progress.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
GERMANS DEFEATED IN AFRICA.
One European and Five Soudanese
Killed in a Battle.

One European and Five Soudanese
Killed in a Battle.
ZANZIBAR, June ia report has been
received here that German force COM
mauded by Baron Bulow and consisting of
five Europeans and $50 Soudanese natives
with one gun was severely defeated on June
10 in Moshi territory near Kilimanjaro. 1t
is said that one European and five Sou
danese were killed, that the gun belonging
to the force was captured and that Baron
Bulow and another European were among
the wounded. The remnant Of the force re-
treated to Fort Mareng. which has since
been evacuated. The British East Africa
Company has sent stores and necessaries
to Taveta.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-06-20
A Summer School.

KNOXVILLE, TENN, June 19.-Nearly 200
students from the Y Dung Mems Christian
Associations of fifty colleges in twelve state,
are attending a summer school here. The
programme embraces addresses aud con-
ferences conducted by twenty prominent
educators and leaders Of Christian thought.
Great interest Is manifested. and delegates
are arriving daily. The school will last
alue dava