davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

SUMMIT alliance north of Hermosa,
which has been known as the banner
alliance OF Pennington county, is laying
plans for mole aggressive work during
the coming season. At a meeting held
last Friday evening it was voted unani-
imously to raise ten acres Of wheat to
be used for literature etc. for the alliance
next fall. One member, donated the
land and others proffered seed grain
and labor, 80 there is little doubt that
those who are fortunate enough to be-
long to this entsrprising alliance will
have the pleasure OF enjoying feast OF
good literature next winter from the
library which can be purchased out OF
the proceeds Of the crop. Other allan
ces will do well to follow the example OF
Summit
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Two Columns from Tuesdays Daily.

Who Wrote That Poem.
Not since the mystery Of the author
ship OF the letters Of Junius has any lit
erary effort provoked so much specula-
ton as the poem Judas Iscariot" which
appeared in Mondays UNION. Thecom-
mon question is "who wrote thatpoem.'
At first the effusion was attributed to
that versatile genius John BEGAN Ryan,
but it is now generally conceded that
John is not bitter enough to have writ
ten anything SO caustic. Some were in
clined to believe that Francis III. Clarke
wrote the screed, but his muse is al
together to gentle voiced to have given
birth to such progeny. The Ella Wheel
er-Wilcox-like pen Of Edmund Smith was
by some suspected, while Others saw in
it the footprints Of the lofty Gramber-
gian muse but all these guesses are un-
satisfactory. they are mere hazards at
the authorship.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

i -
Tom Tracy is able to be about again
today.
George c. Hunt is mentioned as the
republican nominee Tor city treasurer.
A. j. Wood positively declines the re-
publican nomination for mayor. mo
body asked you kind sir she said"
Senator Pettigrew and ex-senator
Moody led an anti-H Harrison faction, but
the general sentiment proved too much
for them.
L. d. Fall is down on men who adyo-
cate a mayor, that has promised them
office.
Talk about harmony! The demo-
cratic meeting Saturday night, reminded
one Of the happy family.
Jacques Gerster wants mayor who
is a property holder and large one at
that.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

{ The following timber culture pateHte
have been received at the local land
Office: s 55.ss
Mortimer a. Williams, John Han,
Henry Wallace, David Wells, Edward
Bay, Cravei, Y. Gardner; Marcus N.
Baird. Edward H, Springer, Henry G.
Wilson, Francis J.. Mcmahon, John 3.
Taylor. Legrand P. Gould and Francis
M. Murphy.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Mr.. Parsons op,nion of Moody.

Mr.. S. Parsons was seen by UNION re-
porter today and asked if he had anything to
say in reply to ex-senator Moodys structures
on him. Mr.. Parsons replied ooh no,
Moody is on the defensive he is down for
good and cannot hurt, so I'll just let the old
gray haired fellow alone. He is hurt, and
badly hurt
But it is said he was very friendly towards
yon coming back from, the convention, even
played cards and took refreshments with you,
so this attack must be a surprise Mr.. Parsons,
said the scribe
1T is He patted me on the back called
me bright little fellow but said l should
keep away from reporters, referring Of course
to the interview had with the Sioux City
Journal. He took me to one side and at
tempted to show me that his reported un-
pleasant interview with the president was all
imagination. but all he proved to my mind
was, that while he was convcrsing with the
president in his private Office, some one sat
down on his hat in the White House hall and
damaged it considerably and by the way
everything that has been reported about the
president snubbing Moody is true
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
SPEAKS oF VENGEANCE.

No one can harm me politically for
am not in it. l may be able to knife
some of those devoted factors In these
TRADES under the fifth ribs.
FAREWELL. TO ALL MY GREATNESS.
Probably Judge Moody thought that
it was the last opportunity he might
have OF airing himself before a republi,
can state convention. Senator Preston)
There can be no Disgusting the fact
that Pettisrew proposed that this dele.
CATION should go (Sena.
tor Pres6on}
Why, Harrison and were boys to.
gether.-(M Moody at Chamberlain)
l am not in it.-(Moody)
l am out OF politics again.-(Moody)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
MONEY TO LOAN.

Short or long time loans on chattel Sc
curity, improved farms orclty property.
Il. M. Reeves,
St Joe. street.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Liberation Notice,

This Is to certify that have given my
son, Ralph Merton Peabody, his time
during the remainder OF his minority. I
shall claim none OF his earnings nor pay
any debts OF his, contracted after this
date. STEPHEN PEABODY.
Rapid City, Jan. 25, 1892.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Mrs Wallace has received her first invoice
of spring hats. Call and see them. A large
line of spring goods is expected later.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Cleveland For Ever.

F..
At democratic county convention held
in Sioux Falls March 26, to elect twenty
four delegates to the state convention
in May the following resolution was
passed:
Resolved, That we hail with pleasure
the growing sentiment OF the party to-
wards It's matchless leader, Grover
Cleveland, and reflect with pride on his
administration as president OF the
United States as one Of the brightest in
the history Of the democratic party and
if an eastern candidate be selected to
head the democratic ticket at the ma
tional convention to be held IN Chicago,
we commend the name OF Grover Cleye-
land as our first choice, but this resolu-
tion shall not be construed as being
binding upon the delegate Of our choice,
that we have sufficient cofidence in his
judgement to act for the best interests
Of the party when on the ground.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Wanted,
Spring Hats.

An experienced girl for general house
work, Inquire OF Mrs. F. R. Carpenter.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
EXCERPTS from Moody.

Lam not a candidate for any public
favor and care not one copper cent SO
far as am personally concerned for any
president, protentlate, functionary, or
| may further say, the opinion OF the
dear public, SO far as 1T appertains to
politics,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Look at that pile Of native hay just received
by Lathrop & Garvy on 9Th street. Call and
get prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Lumber and wood taken in exchange for
hay, at Lathrop & Gaveyss
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01
Two Columns from MONDAYS DAILY.
Spring styles now ready at Dean Sal.
mon 4 Co.'S.
Situation wanted as cook enquire at the
UNION Office.

For fine furnishing goods go to Dean
Salmon & Cos.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

II you wish treat step into Dean Sal
mon & Co.'S. and see the elegant new
styles Of spring clothing just being re-
ceived.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

The best meals in town served at the
Denver Restaurant and the best Beds and
Lodging will be found there also.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Alwoman cook. Apply to Mrs. Charles
Marshall. brick wards.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Wanted.
To trade horses and mares for sheep.
]. MORRIS, Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-04-01

Iansaets General Banking Exchange
Sold Stock
Drafts Principal
Tickets Sold to and Pors. i"'
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
MARIoN'S THIRD PARTY.
Proceedings of the County Couven-
ton at Ocala.

OCALA, FLA, May 2-Great interest
conferred to-day in the Peoples party count y
convention to nominate delegates to attend
the state convention, which will convene
shortly in Tallahassee. Many leading
democrats were present TO see who were
the delegates what sections of the county
they came from and who will be delegates.
The temporary officers were: Hon. Will
lam sHickson of Orange Lake chairman
and J. b. Sutton. an ex-seedsman of Ocala,
secretary. These we're afuerward made
permanent. There were fifty-three dele
gates present.
After various motions looking to naming
delegates, ono from each precinct was
named as committee to select the eighteen
names for state delegates. This committee
retired and shortly returned with the
following names. which were unanimously
indorsed: Mccoy. Rev. H. G. Martin
Stanton, Capt. Lysle; Bletohton. w.
Atkinson; Cotton Plant. Tom SIstrunk;
Moss Bluff, G. WaiWasers; Csnder, B.
Sutton, manager OF the Ocala Demands;
W lillian Hickson; Ocaie, s. S. Savage;
Camp lizard, L. L. Aikens; Citra. P. S.
Alderman; Silver Springs, G. P. Parker;
Blue Springs, W. j. Folks; Lake Weir,
W. McGharngan. At large, j. D. Gloss
OF Ocala, Paul Dupuy OF Boardman,
William Dehon of Fellowship and DR..
George G. Matthews. These delegates were
empowered to appoint their alternates.
BAsKIN's NAME WITHDRAWN.
Thirteen county executive committee
men were named. Among them the name
OF Hon. A. ?. Baskin was handed in by w.
ID. Sheppard Of Anthony, but was subse-
quently withdrawn by the committee. who
did not feel that Mr.. sheppard was author
ICED 70 take such liberty with the name of
the president of the state alliance
s. s. Savage. president of the county
alliance, was made chairman OF the county
retary.
A declaration of principles, with which
the public Is familiar, we're adopted.
During the absence of the committee
many parties were called on for speeches,
but all declined, saying either that their
views and opinions Of parties were too we'll
known, or bhey were reservinR oratorical
power for the campaign. H. w. Long was
called on, aud said that while he, as a
stanch democrat conceded the right to
form new purity. he deeply deplosed the
same and felt that these men, most of whom
had been his political friends and workers
for iO .hs quarter It,, of century
regret ,bar "cton .odn ranks would tS
| scathed the editor of the Ocala Demands
for falsifyiug his acts and record on the Ir-
vine resolution, and his appearance before
the Young Mems Democratic Club Of Ocala
defending the twelve democratic county
| executive COMMITTEES nen for voting it
down. People crowded into town 10 learn
the political news and the action of the
third party. Politically it has been q dcy
| of excitement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
PRISONERS BREAK JAIL.
TIE TWO HORTON BOYS ARD SIX
OTHERS TAKE LEG BAIL.

All Finally Recaptured Except One
Wanted Tor Murder and Another for
Chicken Stealiug-The Break Ac-
complished by Hoodwinking the
Jailer When He Locked tho Cells.
Two of Them Kept Opsn.
SANDERsvILLE, GA, May 2.-One of the
most sensational events that has happened
in Sandersville for some time past was the
escape Of all the prisoners from Jail this
morning about Z O'clock. Sheriff Wall went
to give the prisoners their morning meal
and commanded them to enter their cells
and close the doors. He then pulled the
lever which locks all the cell doors auto
matically and opened the outside door. Tho
prisoners in oue cell had not closed
their door sufficiently to be fastened
by the automatic bolt and rushed
upon the iailer. They also released the
bolts which fastened the other cells and let
ell the prisoners out, and then began bold
dash for liberty. They ran to the woods,
about q quarter of mile in the rear OF the
Jail. but the alarm was quickly given and
men on foot and horseback went In pursuit.
There were eight prisoners in the gaag AS
follows: William and Fred Horton, who
burned the bridges on the Central railroad
last October; Willis Clayton. murder;
Bon Gilbert and Jake Powers, hog stealing;
Louis Williams, larceny; Pete Taylor,
murder; Davy Haywood. chicken stealing.
SIX RECAPrURED.
The six first named were recapturad and
put back in Jail, but the two latter have
not yet been captured. The two Horton
hoo d. i'll
months, and, having but little exercise dur
ing their Incarceration, were not in run
ming condition. But for this fact they
would probably have made Igood their es-
cape. Fred gave out before he reached the
woods and William was found in thick
cane brake. The lattor was convicted at
the last term Of court, but has not been
carried to the coal mines because
the technical question has been raised by
his attorneys whether it was bridges or
trestles that were burned. II Jndgs Gam
BILE, who has the case under consideration,
decides that it was trestles instead of bridges
the sentence will not be for life, but term
OF years Fred Horton has not yet been
tried. The other prisoners are negroes.
The two Horton boys are desperate crimi-
malls. They have been hRnd-cuffed and
Fred has also been chained to the steel bars
OF his CELL William cried like baby when
tho iron wristlets we're put on him, but
Fred was defiant, and cursed and swore at
his treatment. He said that he would yet
live to crack hickory nuts with the bones of
those who chained him.
The jail is one of the best and most Sc
cure in the state, having been recently
constructed by the Paulz Jail Building
Company. 1t is impossible for prisoners to
cut out or break out, and but for the fact
that the door of one of the cells was not
closed sufficiently for the bolt to hold IL
there would have been no escape Of pris-
Onars
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
GAINESVILLE EXCITED.
Charles l.. Fildes Arms Himself tc
XII County Official.

Charles l.. Fildes Arms Himself to
XII County Official.
GAINESVILLE, FLA, May 2.-To-day a
township meeting was held to select dele
gates 20 the county convention, which is to
meet on May II. 1t is said that Charles L.
Fildes wished Mr.. Sheats, county superin-
tendent of eiucation, TO secure his appoint
ment as a delegate to said convention, but
others would not hear to it. Mr. Fildes
thought Mr.. Sheats had played him false,
and went into bis office. where an alterca-
tion took place and Mr.. Sheats put him
out. 1t is said MIR. Fildes then armed him
self and went back. The sheriff and his
deputy arrested Mr.. Fildes and started him
to jail, but finally let him
90. The sheriff, for threats mado
against him by Mr.. Fildes, arrested him
later in tue evening. MIR. Fildes was dis
charged by Judge Gardiner on his own
recognizance. The matter created much
excitement to-day.
Policeman Belnette, who killed negro
named Bill Peach some time ago in arrest
ing him. in arresting another drunken ne
gro to-day dealt him such a blow as to
render him irsensible for a time, but after
he had stimulants given him he revived and
made SO much trouble that he was sent TO
the lookup. The excitement in town has
been general most Of ths day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
DIR. MACUNE IN ATLANTA.
He Calls on Editor irwin, But Gives
Nothing to the Public.

He Calls on Editor irwin, But Gives
Nothing to the Public.
ATLANTA, Ga, May 2.-Dr. G. w. Ma
cune, editor of National Economist and
general in chief OF the third party forces.
was in the city to-day. He left Atlanta
tonight at 1l:l5 o'clock, and a coterie of
third partyites from here went with him.
Although the meeting was called for the
presidents OF the state alliances and the ex-
ecutive committees Col. Livingston refused
to section the move and therefore he will
not be present Neither will the executive
committee of the Georgia state alliance.
Editor Irwin OF the SOutheyn Alliance
Farmer, armed with trunk full OF con-
gratulatory letters in regard to the stand
he took against Col. Livingston, and carry
ing with him the best wishes OF democracy
disrupters, left with DR.. Macgne. Editor
Irwin will mako a speech before the con-
vention alleging that Georgia is solid for
third partyism. A man has been selected
for that purpose from each state IN the
union. DR.. Macune this morning called on
Editor Irwin. Both the editor, and the
doctor refused 60 give out anything about
the meeting, even to one of their right
bowers. The whole programme has been
arranged and is in the hands OF DIR. Ma
cune. Even the smallest item is prepared
for. DIR. Macune was seen by the NEWS
COtIoSpOuuoup hAGcE hlS lh1ot FAo" WIN HAi'
Irwin. He refused to say anything. how~
ever, further than that he would be chair
inan of the convention.
POURING INTO BIRMINGHAM.
BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May 2.--A large
number of prominent Alliancemen are In
Birmingham Tonight ready for tho con-
vention of the southern state presidents
and executive boards tomorrow. More
are coming on every train and the meet
ing promises to be large one. Presi-
dent Polk and DR.. Mecune are
both present. In an interview with an age
Herald reporter tonight President Polk
said he was satisfied that tho financial plat
forms of both the old parties would be die
tated by Wall street, and that it would be-
come the duty of every true alliancernan
to vote fer the nominees of the Omaha con-
vention. He believes that the ticket will
sweep every southern state but three
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
a DYING oaiLD's SAD STORY.
Her Mother Living in a Hut Sur
rounded by immortality.

ATLANTA, GA, May 2-Little Eula
Shockley lies upon a cot at the home of her
mother, aud can live but few hours. The
child is only 10 years old. yet has witnessed
scenes of debauchery that would have sick
ened thousands Of older persons accustomed
to kindred scsues. Several days ago case
was made against the mother OF the child
for attempting TO accomplish the ruin Of
her l3-year-old daughter, aud this little one
was taken from her. The mother was
placed under arrest. The officers learned
that the little girl, Eula, was very i'll, and
she was permitted to return to her home
and nurse the sufferer. The woman lived
In hut that ia surrounded by negroes and
people of the very worst character. The
very air is foul with filth, and in this den
the woman, it is charged, tried to work the
ruin of her children. The child now so near
death was very delicate. aud the life Of dis
sipation and neglect told upon her.
IN HER MoTHER's CARE.
A week ego she sickened and the woman,
perhaps realizing tho enormity of her
neglect, begged that she be allowed Co nurse
her dying child. The permission was
granted and to-day the mother in the past
seemingly SO inhuman, fans the pallid cheeks
Of the liItle girl as she lies upon rude pal
let in the squalid home gnsping for breath.
natural parent and sister, it Is claimed, at
tempted TO force her TO dishonor, was taken
from her parent and sent to the Home Of
the Friendless. Her grandfather, WE'LL
to-do rosideat OF Lula, was written to re-
gardipg the condition of the family and
to-day letter was received from him
stating that he was willing and would be
glad to take the girl Minnie. but he was not
able to provide for the others.
DON'T WANT TO VISIT ATLANTA.
The old gentleman states that he did
not care TO come to Atlanta for the
child, as he has not been here for
thirty years. The girl will be sent to
him as soou as he returns papers agreeing
TO keep her from her mother, which were
sent to him to-day. Little Euls, who lies
in her poor cabin home to-day with the heat
of fever upon her, seemingly has nothing to
hope for but death. IL she RECEIVERS from her
present illness and remains in the hands of
her mother her fate may be that which her
mother designed for her sister Minnie.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
aRIFFIN's BNCAMPMENT
Officials of the Central Railroad Visit
the Grounds.

GRIFFIN, GA, May 2.-Supt. Fl. r. Dill,
General Passenger Agent s. H. Hardwick
and Assistant Travelling Passenger Agent
S. r. Webb have been in the city conterrlng
with the encsmpment committee with
reference to matters pertaining to the en-
campment Mr. Hard wick promised Capt.
Bailey l-ceut per mile rate for the Quit-
man Guards OF Forsyth and the Gordon In
stitute Cadets of Barnesville to be- in at.
tendance opening day, and also assured him
that the field piece OF the Cadets would be
transported both ways free of charge. This
generous act on the part OF these officials is
heartily appreciated by the ctiEens of Grif-
fin. During their stay in the city Messrs.
Dill, Hardwick and Webb we're guests of
John L. Reid, the Centrals efficient agent,
who carried them over the city and
encampment. They were much pleased
with both, and spoke in high praise Of the
work Griffin had done in beautifying the
grounds of Camp Northen. They also de-
cided to put on daily excursion train be-
tween Atlanta and Griffin. which will af-
ford the Atlantans and others from inter-
mediate points an opportunity of spending
the day at the eucampment returning at 9
O'Clock at night. This schedule admits of
witnessing the entire days proceedings and
spending the night at home.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-03
EXCLUSION OF CHINESE.
An Agreement Reached by the Con-
ferees on the Bill.

- - - ~NA1OAV 4sCdCu0A DY Du6 COu-
ferees on the Bill.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-The conferees on
the Chinese exclusion bill have reached an
agreement on the basis of the bill as it
passed the Senate, but with certain i'm
portant additions that were insisted upon
by the House conferees. As agreed upon,
the OIL IS practically a re-enactment for ten
years or the existing law with the follow
Ing additional provisions: mo Chinese
person is to be released on bail pending
0ctlon on writ of habeas corpus. All
chinese lanorers now in the United States
are TO be compelled to obtain registration
certificates, and all persons other than
iaborers may apply for such certificates,
Tor which no charge is TO be- made" This
feature of the law is to be carried out under
the direction Of the internal revenue bureau
OF the treasury department.
FORGING CERTIFICATES.
Forging certificates will be punishable by
Imprisonment for five years. All Chinese
persons who attempt to come into the coun-
try unlawfully are TO be imprisoned for one
year and then remanded to China This
latter provision is much stronger than that
on the same subject in the bill as it passed
the Senate. The Senate bill provided for
Imprisonment for six months on the second
attempt to come into this country, after
which prisoners were to be remanded
Senator Sherman and Representative
HIT did not sign the conference report, but
1t Is understood that they agree nos to make
any fight against its adoption. Mr.. Geary
who has the bill in charge on the part OF
the House conferees, said tonight that he
expects that the report will be adopted by
both the Senate and House tomorrow and
that the bill will go to the President for his
signature by tomorrow night.