davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-20
THIBODAUX, LINE, SAMEDI, 20 AOUT 1892.

Is mlseraples qul venalent Gle payer
leur dette a la justice humane, avaient
rendu lie dernier soupir.
Au moment OH son humble COM
pagnon appuyait rechelle contre la
roue sur laquelle Gaspard Orsol etait
etendu, une femme envelloppee dune
mante noir Sc souleva du sol ct dit
dune voix fable
-Laissez-moi lie voir, laissez-moi lui
parler.
Que faites-vous lei? qui etes-
vous ? demanda lie medecin.
-Une file de boheme, une crea-
ture meprisee qui pitie de tous les
miserables ct surtout de celui-ci...
Nous avJons etc fiancGs.. .aiouta-t ellie
plus bas
LIE medecin Sc recula, ct la Zinga-
relle gravit lechelle la premiere,
-Gaspard !. dit-elle, Gaspard
lie bandit ouvrit les yeux, ct, a la
fable clarte de la lune, il reconnut la
Zingarelle
Celle-ci prit une fiole dams son sem,
versa sur lie levres du mourant quel-
ques gouttes de la liqueur qu'elle con-
tenait !; puis, Sc penchant vers la
plaie
--Docteur, dit-elle, il Wit il VT
Avec une incroyable agilite, lie me
decin monta les eehelons, ct s'assura
que la poitrine await point etc brisGe
Les membres seuls Gtaient broy6s
Enfn dit-il.
II regarda attentivement Gaspard ct
lui demanda
-Veux tn vivre ?
-Oui, repondit le brigand.
-Je ne te cacherai point que tn
devras subir quatre amputations sue
cessives.
Soft /! repondit Gaspard
-Allons dit lie docteur, tn es une
homme
Que faut-il faire demanda Zin-
garelle
M alder ct me suivre, 81 tn es GER
taine de ne pas t'evanouir.
-Je ne m'6vanouis jamais repon-
dit la file boheme.
-Descends alors fit lie docteur
Halls. .etends ia mante a terre, rous
J coucherons dessus lie malheureux.
II fallut a Gaspard une force de
volonte sans exemple, pour quill SUI
| bit sans pousser un seul cri latroce
douleur quill dut 6prouver dams tout
son etre tandis Jue lie medecin ct
Luidas, son valet, lie descendaient de
la roue sur lie pave convert par lie
manteau de la Zingarelle
L'echelle fut ensuite posee sur lie
sol, ct, lie docteur saisissant par deux
c6tes lie vehement de la gitane, tandis
que Luidas s'emparait de rautre ex-
tremite, rechelle Sc trouva transfor-
NEE en- civiere. Puis lie docteur ct
son servant remporterent a travers
les rues, tandis que la Zingarelle
couvrait le corps du supplicie avec un
lambeau rouge attache par-dessus sa
jupe.
Des soldats, parcourant la vile
pour y maintenir rordre, rencontre-
rent retrange groupe form6 par Ia
file de boh6me, Luidas ct Bethlan
Halls.
lis questionnerent les porteurs du
nocturne ct sinistre fardeau.
-Docteur Halls, m6decin de Sa
Majestic l11mperatrice, dit lie vieillard
L'officier salua ct s'eloigna avec ses
| hommes.
Une demi-heure apres lie m6decin ar
rivait a So maison, ct un moment
plus tard, lie corps broyG de Gaspard
| Orsol reposait sur une table de mar
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1892-08-20
XI

LES HAINES DE FAMILLE
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
The Black Hills Mines.

The Black Hills gold region has been a
steady producer ever since the first lodges
were opened. 1t has for many years stood
among the first camps of America in the out
put Of the yellow metal. The great Home
stake is one Of the choicest pieces of mining
property in this country. 1t has just paid its
I64th monthly dividend of 10 cents per share,
aggregating S12, 500, and has paid in aggre-
gate profits to its stockholders the net sum of
SbS1s,75o. The owners estimate that they
have ore enough in sight to keep the 700
stampe, each crushing four tons Of ore per day
for the next twenty years.
Think Of the amount of ore that. will be
treated in twenty years, or $40 months! This
means II, 100, 900 tons Of ore, and if the same
rate Of profit is enjoyed the lucky owners Of
this wonderful property will pocket in tina,
time another S3,ooo,ooo. The mines operat.
ed by the Homestake company have yielded
$40, 600, 900 in fourteen years. The total out
put for the next twenty years will if this rate
be fully kept up. be $50, 900, nearly every
cent Of which goes into the metallic circula-
ton Of the country, and fully IS per cent is
paid out for material and labor, thus going
Immediately into general circulation, The
Homestake is the principal mine of the Black
Hills, but there are scores of Others already
developed and Others heing discovered from
time to time. These facts ought to satisfy
the most conservative observer that the Black
Hills region will be in the gold mining bus
iness about as long as the wonderful free mill
ing ore mountains of that region remaining to
be ground into power under ponderous stamps
says the Omaha Bee. After all the free mill
ing ledges are worked out, if ever this happens
there are no end of refractory ores to be re-
duced by processes already discovered, or
which will be discovered in the future.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
The GYMNASIUM opened.

The opening Of the gymnasium last even
ing was the signal for large number of Rapid
City's most substantial young men to meet
over Charles Hayward's temperance parlors.
The success of the opening augurs a pros
porous career for the gymnasium. Professor
Gould should feel highly flattered and en-
couraged.
The room is neatly fitted up with all the
most approved paraphenalia, incident to well
conducted establishment Of that kind. Box
ing gloves, dumb bells, horizontal bars,
travelling rings, flying trapeeze, etc, etc.
Several friendly little bouts were indulged
in. Feather weight John Mcnamara had an
encounter with middle weight NJ O'Neill
Neither received serious injury. Carl Forsha
and Gus. Grager spared a little. Charles
Spencer and Herbert Johnson had a "go to-
for points. Guy Flick and Jimmie Hanniff
also had scientific contest. George w.
Price and Ernest Schlenining were matched,
but the latter backed out But the most
spirited affair Of the whole evening was Il
friendly encounter between Sheriff Wilson
and John Beacon Ryan, in which the former
gained slight advantage, showing the good
effects Of training under Dave Lytle. The
Sheriff has been in active Training for six
months ever since he got worsted on main
street, last fall. He handled Mr.. Ryan with
consummate ease, knocking his spect-
acles off, disarranging his hair and causing his
head and mustache to appear to disadvantage.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Judge Gardner non committaI


Judge Gardner won't you tell me what you
think of Judge Moody In attempting to ignore
the instructions of the convention in favor of
Harrison? asked UNION reporter today.
II do not wish to be interviewed on that
question" replied the Judge, "all have to
say is that the convention was strongly in
favor Of Harrison and just as strongly instruct
ed for hlm. I do not believe that any dele
gate will dare to ignore the wish of the great
majority of the people and extend half
hearted support to Harrison, The conven-
ton was grand success for the young rspub-
licans who kicked to a purpose, against anti
machine rule. 1t was not defeat or vic
tory for any man except in so far as President
Harrison is concerned. 1t endorsed him
strongly"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Two Columns from W Wednesdays Daily.
GEORGE +. CARR.
The County Treasurer Returns Home and
Talks About Rapid City and The
Tin Mines

Mr.. George T. Carr, Pennington
County's efficient treasurer, returned
this morning from q five weeks trip in
the east and was interviewed by a
Union reporter this forenoon, as he sat
in his Office in the court house. Mr. Carr
while absent visited Chicago, New York
and other eastern cities and says that
RAPID City is highly spoken Of in all
quarters, that increased interest centers
in it as q distributing centre and that
it is being well advertised, through the
medium of the board OF trade pamphlet
and it's citizens doing good missionary
work whenever an opportunity presents
itself in the east. He says that people
in Chicago seem to be much better in
formed on the advantages Of the Black
Hills ard Rapid City and that while
there some OF her wealthiest citizens call
ed on him making inquiries about the
tin mines, their prospects etc. intimating
that when the Harney Peak company
demonstrated the existence of tin, be-
yond cayil, there would be great influx
OF immigration to .his section.
Referring to the Upper Rapid company
Mr.. Carr volunteered the statement that
so good a property could be advantage
ously placed on the eastern market at
any time and that he would not be
afraid to undertake to sell it today.
When Interrogated about the D. &
w. road, Mr.. Carr very pointedly re-
marked; "Mr. C,.ad is all right and that
road will be built Immediately, just put
that down as certainty"
Turning to social matters, tile gentle
man stated that he had seen several
Rapid City gentlemen in Chicago, among
them Jim and John Brennan, w. 7.
Coad and others, with some OF whom
he spent couple of pleasant hours.
He states he enjoyed his trip immensely,
although he suffered for a while from
grippe, but that he was glad to get back
to where the sun shines all the time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
RottlInp Hot Snrinps Water

Mr.. w. H. Blair who returned from
Hot Springs yesterday, told reporter
today, that he had about completed all
arrangements for opening up the bottling
establishment at Hot Springs. He will
be the active manager, Fred L. Evans,
president, and Sam Oliver, OF Rocker
vile, secretary and treasurer. The COM
pany hopes to be in running order in
about six weeks, when it will begin ship
ping Hot Springs mineral water to all
points in the union. The maximum ca
pacity will be two Car loads a day. Mr..
Blair stated that their prospects were
very flattering.
Another piece OF news which Mr.. Blair
vouches for, is that the Black Hills may
have glass factory pretty soon.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
DIED.
n Rapid City, March 2sth, 1892, of con.
sumption, after a. lingering illness, Kate

DIED.
In Rapid City, March 2sth, 1892, of con.
sumption, after a lingering illness, Kate
/ srowle Ayres, aged 32 years.
The deceased wife of Mr.. George Y.
Ayres, receiver of the United States land
office at Rapid City, was very much beloved
and respected by all who knew her. She was
a lady of culture and devoted member o1
the congregational church Her illness was
of long duration, borne with true christian
fortitude. Her husband and she were friends
from childhood up, so the final Separations
while not unexpected, is the more acute.
They were married in Beatrice, Nebraska,
April %, 1885, to where the remains will be
conveyed by rail this evening for interment,
accompanied by Mr.. Ayers and her sister,
Mrs. ]. B. Weston. The pail bearers, are
Messrs. Myron Wilsie, John B. Henry, r. c.
Lake, Dean Salmon, John F. Schrader and ].
C.Shurts,
Mr.. Ayers has the sympathy Of the COM
munity in his bereavement,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
THE RUSSIAN RELIEF FUND

Rev. j. w. Hancher OF Hot tSprings has
been appointed agent for this judicial
district to receive subscriptions for the
Russian Relief fund.- Mr.. Hancher has
named w. S. Peterson, agent for Pen
nington county, who has already con-
ferred with all the city ministers OF the
gospel, They have agreed to preach a
sermon on the subject next Sunday week,
when collection will be taken up for
the cause.
Mr., Peterson stated to reporter to-
day that he intended calling on Mayor
Woods, or in his absence on Alderman
Mccarthy, to invite the city executive to
call mass meeticg the same afternoon
to discuss the question thoroughly.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

II. c. Holslaw has commenced build
ing dwelling house on his ranch close to
town, which will be ready for occupancy
April Goth.
Hon. Cortez Salmon, state superin-
tendent of public instruction, is in town
today on his way to Spearfish to attend
the annual meeting OF the Black Hills
Educational Association.
Howard Perley came in from Elk
creek yesterday and says that horses
look well, that the snow has almost all
disappeared from the prairie and that
farmers anticipate great crop this
season.
George Wells returned yesterday from
a visit to his brother at Spearfsh. In
talking to UNION man today, Mr.,
Wells said that he expected his broJher
down here in a day or so and that next
Sunday they will together drain his fish
pond, with view OF repairing leak
and fixing it otherwise. He further
states that he has a large number oi
carp in the pond and those desiring to
see them will be made welcome. The
pond will be drained about noon Sun
day,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
DR.. M'Gillycuddy at Chicago.

DIR. M'Gillycuddy called at the war
department In Chicago and gave it as
his opinion that trouble might be ex-
pected at Rosebud and other agencies.
The killing OF an Indian by the despera-
do, Jack Whipple, has aroused the red
skins, who demand vengeance, but the
fact that the killing was done outside
the Jurisdiction OF the United States
prevents the authorities taking action
in the matter. Another grievance the
Indians have is that they are prevented
eating the fresh entrails Of government
cattle, which they consider delicacy
In reference to the case OF Whipple, a
Deadwood despatch to the Omaha Bee
says that for the reason above stated,
he was discharged by United States
Commissioner Burns OF Deadwood, not
however, before that dignltary offered
to turn him over to Pennington county
authorities, who it ID claimed, have
Jurisdiction in the case. Attorney
Charles w. Brown declined the offer de-
claring that "It is impossible to convict
a white man for killing an Indian" SO
the despatch says. 'The declaration is
Indignantly denied by the better class OF
people OF the state and the attorney
general will be asked to compel Penning-
ton county authorities to proceed. The
crime was extremely brutal. Whipple
beating and kicking his victim TO death.
Commissioner Burns, who held the ex-
animation, states that the evidence
against the accused is positive and that
he has little doubt he would be convict
ed on trial.
Hon. Charles W. Brown was seen to-
day in reference to the matter and said:
"I have never refused to prosecute the
case, but on the contrary. have been
ready and willing to do so whenever a
complaint shall be made in the regular
|way. No information against Whipple
has ever been laid before Pennington
county magistrate or before our grand
jury which convened on March 10, and
IS still in session. ! will myself lay the
matter before the grand jury on the
opening OF court on April 9th, when, no
doubt, that body will do what justice
may require. was invited by the fed
eral authorities to attend the prelimin-
ary examination before the u. s. com.
! missioner in Deadwood for the purpose
OF ascertaing the facts OF the case, but ]
was unable to do so. 1t would seem
that persons interested in seeing justice
done in this matter should come into
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
LOCAL BREVITIES.

Hon. Titus R. Corkhill, mining in.pec-
tor, went up to the SILVER City district
today.
senator Pettigrew wants the Indians civil
lied.
Assistant Secretary Chandler today affirmed
the decision of the commissioner rejecting the
application of Samuel Davis to make timber
culture entry in the Rapid City, S. D. district.
John J. Reed, who has been studying at the
Hamlin University, St. Paul. for a number Of
months returned to Rapid City this morning,
to assume his old position on the UNION staff.
Watch out for the UNION hereafter
Arbor Day, April 22nd
A citizen reading this mornings Journal,
exclaimed darn that stuff, two columns Of rot
again this morning.
A report comes from Rapid City, S. d., that
the Coad road now building from that point
westward to junction with the B. and M
has been gobbled up by the Burlington, but
at B. and M. headquarters it is officially stated
that 'there is nothing in it" Omaha Bee
Mr.. William Dunn OF Chicago Is visit
ing a few days with Mr.. R. II. Thorburn
manager Of the Colonization works.
IT. Price returned from the east today,
There will be . meeting Of the Hook and
Ladder company to night.
J. w. Flower returned home today and
expressed himself highly satisfied with the
Chamberlain convention. He is for Harrison
he says.
James Hodgson the gentlemanly young
lawyer who studied under Edmund Smith and
more recently with Hon. Charles w. Brown
leaves for Portland Oregon tomorrow morning
Good fortune attend him,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
The Whole PARTY Against Moody,


A Mitchell special to the Sioux City
Journal gives an interview with Senator
H. C. Preston about Senator Moody
and the Chamberlain convention. SEN
ator Preston says: II have read the
interview OF Ex-senator Moody which
appeared IN the Sioux City Journal of
the 25th, and must express my surprise
at the position taken by him. 1t lis ex-
tremely misleading and very evaslve.
Judge Moody well knows that the dele
CATION to Minneapolis goes instructed to
use all honorable means to secure the
renominat ton OF President Harrison.
"Why Judge Moody expressed himself
as he did is beyond my comprehension,
unless, however, he desires to keep up
the wrangle and quarrel between Mr..
Pettigrew and Mr.. Mellette. The dele
CATION to Minneapolis is instructed for
Harrison, and no one knows 1T and
realizes it more than Judge Moody.
"There can be no Disgusting the fact
that Pettigrew proposed that this dele
cation should go uninstructed purely
from selfish motives and not for the
welfare OF the republican party. Judge
Moody came all the way from Washing
ton. as understand, to champion the
views OF Pettigrew. 1t was so under
stood through the public press before he
reached the state and his actions at the
convention plainly told the rest.
Il know Of no one that occupied SO
much OF the time of the convention in
airing himself as did Judge Moody. He
spoke longer than any man who occu.
pied the floor and the whole drift OF his
talk was in tone of airing his ability
1t seemed as il he wanted to personally
yindicate himself and tell the convention
OF the great work that he had done fo,
the republican partyy but 1 presume
as the state grows older, that less o.
this supposed airing ability will be man
ifested in these conventions. Probably
Judge Moody thought that it was The
last opportunity he might have of air.
! ing himself before republican statecon
vantion and therefore he desired to TAX,
advantage OF the situation, for he kindl,
/ told the people OF the convention thai
he was out Of politics and that hereaf
ter he should work for Moody and fam
lilY,n 3It
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
The Upper Rapid Company.

MIR. Charles Clay, brother of Captain clay
who is prominently identified with this COM
pany, told a UNION man today that the Upper
Rapid people will commence erecting theil
new hotel at Canyon lake about May first
that at the same time they intend resuming
work on the motor line which they will pusl
to completion forthwith and that the electric
plant will be put i'll pretty soon also. Wher
asked if there was any foundation for the
rumor about the Homestake negotiating 70,
an interest in the Upper Rapid company, Mr.
Clay said that he did not think So
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Keiiher's Iowa Chief Colt.

The UNION reporter on his rounds for news
this morning saw John Keliher exercise his
Iowa Chief colt, that is developing into a
magnificent animal.
In these days of fast horses when indivi-
dual speed and breeding are first essentials in
SO does individual characteristics and forma-
ton. Mr.. Keliher's Chief colt besides having
a strong infusion Of the identical blood that
made Sidneys weanling bring $4,000 under
the hammer in New York, has the additional
advantage of being large and snowy. with
unsurpassed action for an animal that has
been handled SO little. But he has the breed
ing too and the breeding that caused the
phenomenal yearling Frou Frou to get to the
| front and take the worlds record. His sire
old Iowa Chief was remarkable animal, but
his fame has only commenced. With the
development Of the young things in the
Sidney stud, Iowa Chief will surely run by in
to the front ranks of the breeding world, for
the greater number OF the dams in Sidney S
harem are by son OF Iowa Chlel.
or the old horse himself, little can be said
that is not already known in this section Of
country. He was the gamiest kind OF a
trotter, a trait he inherited from the abund-
ance Of pure Morgan blood that coursed
| his veins. He was typical Morgan, tracing
twice to the origin Of that strain His grand
dam was the dam of old Hambletonian 10,
that founded the greatest trotting family in
the world
1t was the judicious blending of the Ham
bletonian and Morgan strains that gave us
! Nelson 2:Io, so it is natural to infer that MIR.
Keliher's colt when put in active training,
will show the characteristic of nearly every
horse bred in this way, namely speed. Then
with size, disposition and conformation added
he must indeed make desirable stock horse.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Moody and Star

The spectacle Of Moody pleading without
avail to keep Sol Star from being bounced
from the Lawrence county delegation ought
to have brought tears to the eyes of brass
monkey. 1t was doubtless somewhat of a
surprise to those who attended a former con-
vention and heard Moody denounce Star as
"a leader Of gamblers, thugs and prostitutes"
However, they are both sleeping in the same
bed now, and soon will be sleeping in the
same praye-TndeDendent
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
this county and personally make proper
complaints here 8
Al Indi.n c.ttle rhi.f.

PIERRE, March 2S.-special: An In.
dian from the Rosebud agency was
bound over yesterday before the United
States commissioner ut this point
charged with stealing cattle from 8
anchman on the White rlver. The
name Of the accused is Broncho Bill
alias Buffalo That Walks-in-Sight, and
is a brother Of Lays-O On His Mother-in
Law, deceased, who is said to have
been murdered by Jack Whipple, q
ranchman. Ever since his brothers.
death, Broncho Bills heart has been
bad and it is due to this that he is now
IN trouble.-sioux City Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

George Upton is having the finishing
coat OF paint put on the front Of his new
building He has named it Hotel Spo.
kane. 1t is a neat, commodious hotel
and the travelling public will do well to
give him a call.
Frank pilbram has returned frem
Chadron and is having the Mrs. Lines
house fitted over into photograph gal.
lery and will soon be ready to start i'll
business.
Mr.. O'kline has been in town for two
or three days making arrangements to
| rent his ranch, one and a half miles
south Of Hermosa. Mr. Kline is living
at Sheridan at present and is prospect
ing for. silver about twenty miles north
OF that place. He states that they have
a 25 foot shaft with three foot ledge
carrying a fine showing OF carbonates
and seems to feel quite jubilant oyer the
prospects.
II. H. Stebblns, who for the past
eight months has been running the Eng
lish Kitchen at this place is moving back
onto his ranch for the summer. He has
fine farm and thinks he can make more
money on it than by running restau-
rant.
Mr.. McHose has returned from visit
with his family at Buffalo Gap. He re-
ports several buildings going up. and
more to follow soon.
Mr.. Montgomery left for Chicago on
Friday night.