davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
@ranfant. hSdaft arauiau,

sesen iene Spfer lit Der unerbitt!iae Gesuer res
msni&lden Srieeens, Der St6rsr b.r 3ube unp oft
bic uriade por5ettsen 9ebensenbea-ber Rbeumetis=
mus te pisie anbere t6rperltde 9eiben, tann er i'm
Nnfans ei6t turrt werben nit pOitetters Masenbits
tiers, 'pei4ss has rbeumatiiae Gtft bur& be Nieren
aus BEN Dilute reibt. Gs inb pielfae 8epete batiir
porbanben, bab tn Sdaen, in pelden anpere Wtttel
seriasten, has 8iters s,hnsl&e unb bauernbe @elul
tate er8!elt BAT. abe. esli&es 2aubern Bel bte,eu
hebel 1T Iborbstt Man sebe ibm iofcr nit bem
SttterS gu seibe, 10 bab eS Dor ieiner Gntpidluns
ausserOtte pirS 9at es ert feten Sub sefabt 70 1T
eS Die bartnddisfte aaer Seimiu@unseu. Riersnlei
ben, Dpspepte, Reuralsie, @ttt, Ieritcpfuns, sra
iarta nno seterletben rdumen fdleunisf bas Nelb,
penn eas gttters seseu iie aufseboten ipi.t DoNS
@tn Wetnslas peu breimal tdsItf.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
20. aapitel.
@o lit Die 0rem,e memidIider gdIeM
tigteit?

SSu w uie GVtHSe WtNiWttWer SWttMr
tigteit?
Ser 16abi9e Trembe, pel9er mdbs
renb Der Gallna6t 1T Hutlanbbou}e
eintraf, entbebrte lpeber Der llnpers
i6amtbeit nod beS SelbitbemmBt5eins,
nn6 ebenio wenig mar ct elm ipillfomz
mener @ait, beienunsea9tet ma6te er
ii9's beqnem, als oh ct au 6aule lei ;
NIT benz Mn;ug, ben er bel feinent Sin,
treffen anbatte, fonnte er natiiriib niht
I'M Balliaal erideinen, aber er Ipiirfe
aud feline 3uft ba3u.
pMlS Du fort9tngit,A iagte @linoon,
.psripradft Du mir, nidt tpieber;u,
fomrrter.1
rDas 1T ridtis, absr mir bansen in
oieiem Seben nun etnmal BON ben Vers
baltninen ab bie Sade lit Die, i6 be,
finbe mid III yiotb.4
nSn Stotbl1 rief @linoon eritaunt.
nSa; mad bod nt1t ein 70 permuns
oertes 8eiidt! Die 9arten iino idulo
Saran, unb oa id fpuete, INNER einen
Sreuno in Dir su finben, 10 fam i6
bierber.4
raber bOffentlia ni6t, nm gu blei,
benz"
rDas banst BON llmitdnoen ab; es
l4eint, On bdit bier febr gemtitbli6e
Gunner. Sd nebne jebo9 Yernunft
on unb m0dte Dir einen Iorld)laa
MAIDEN, ipenn On eiuen slussnblid 3eif
baben iollteft. mid an3ub6ren; alles,
mas tf iett perlange, lit elm eutcs
Vett, elm gutes abenbe6en uno cinem
suten Eropfen. Sd pill Did burd,
aus ni4t it0ren ober Define @dite er,
ibreden. DeSbalb beltimme mir lelblt
EN- Stmner, uno alleS tpirb in Orb,
iiins lein. gtad Dem GGem meroe i6
nterunosman3is Stunben in einem 3ug
l9lafen. oenn id fomme obne Inter.
brehung BON Wien mad bier. Ga,
lieb mid bod nidt 10 ipiitbenb an, alter
Sun9e = Su ipeibt bod, i6 lpar Dir
eIn treuer 5reuno = iest muet On es
mir iein."
rAber i6 babe bod I6on alles, mas
oerlpro9en mar, getban,A brauite @lin,
BON auf.
pas bait On, msin Sunse, uno
rei9li6; aber lpie geiaet, oas 8ed)
perfolgte mid, unb iG perbe bod
ni6t nntergeben, 70 lanse On oben
idpimmlt 2"
Oas @clultat oieier llnt~rebuna
beltano barin, oaB bem Sremoeu Gin
isbr biibi6es, bebaslideS 3immer an9c,
tpielen mnroe, iporauf er Elm porsiios
li6eS abenoefen 5u li6 nabm, nit
ehanpa9ner 9epiir3t, fir oen er cine
belonbere Torliebe gu belisen ldisn.
@r ihlief ni6t, uie er seaubert hattie,
pierunb5wan5is, wobl aber 3tpolf Stum,
ben binourd), erbob ii6 jebo6 trotoem
nidt alS sin erfriidter Rieie, sr bintte,
lab blab uno ldwad aus. SIM tebri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
@ladltd,e eeute aus Susiana.

&m. EtmmrnS, Boiimetfter In Sbarilt, Snttana,
f4rebt yDas Electric Bt.tsrs" bat mir mebr ssnas,
ale bic Bel&perteu unb 2eben, pel&e bic Golst pon
Stbrunsen her Ritren unb her 2eber fnb.A Der Sars
mer unb Wieb,a1ter Sosn aesIte, ebenfaus bon Sea=
Wasbtstn, bic "a siebt, Id Sab. mit mad ibrem 9e=
brau&e pis nsu seboren seflblt." 8. gB. Gardener,
etn Giienpaaren Gambler berielben Ortitaft, iaat
yGleetrti Bttters TIT aerabe Gas, ras Jemaue braud,
beKsn Geiuneteit total raut ben 1uns setommen f"-
wie man 5n fasen pHsst W:r bat es bic Geiunbbett
wteherseseten unb Id babe pessr appetit uns neuen
9ebeR8mutblA
Die Sla.6s toftet nur so Gents. Gu baben in allen
apOttetsn. Gboipb DrstS, ItpmpiOn Co., DbOlss
iale.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
Vrins QepnoIh MN Wonprn s,

Bring 2eopolb bon Bapern, Der
neu ernannte 8enerals sSnipefteur Der 4.
MrmeesSnipection, nabm biefer Sage
feline erite parabe iiber bic 3egimenter
Der Serliner @arniion ab nnb trat
bann alsbalb cine &unbreiie su ben
feiner Snipection unterfellten Corps,
3. unb 4. (preuBii6es) unb bic beis
ben baperii6en Nrmeecorps, an.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23

Sdngerfabrt bur1 9eutf6lanb 10 gro=
Bes Turore ma9ten, Iinb tpie6er au=
riidgefebrt. Wie iie erfldren, 1T Ser
alerbings nnangenebme 3mii9enfaa
NIT Der Yoli5ei in Granffurt BON BEN
oortigen 3eitungen unsebiibrli6 aufgez
bani6t tporben. Ser iibergroBe gifer
zines pOli5eiz8eamten babe pobl cine
augenblidli6e geritimmung beroorge=
rufen, bod lei bieielbe mad elmer lofort
erfolgten liebensmiirbigeu Gmtf6ulbiz
gung leitens bes poli3eis prdfbiums
l6nea mieber gei1mnn6em. llebriaems
bat bas noble unb bod 10 liebensipiirz
6ige 9luftreten bes Orion, iomie bic
5batia6e, baB er bic Concert @innab>
men fets ben Mrmem Der Gtdbte, in
lpel6en bic @Oneerte 1tattfanbem, iiberz
mics, iiberal einen b6df aiinitiaen
einbrud 9ema6t.
MuSlanb.
= 9ie &aiierin 0ietoria 4uauita
1T bon einem tobten 4inbe entbunben
tpprben unb 1T iebr leibenb. SIR
NetbsArat bat einige beriibmte Speeiaz
lllten gu ieinem 8eiltanb berufen. e}br
gefinben gibt ben lopalem 8erIinern
gu lebbaften 8eiorsnifIen MnlaB, bod
bofft man, baB Die frdftige Contribution
Der &aiierin bic &ranfbeit iibertuinz
ben tperbe.
= Ser britii9e GabitaIe Qabouz
deere, Der li6 fart auf einen 9ib I'm
@abinet @labftones geipibt bate, 1T
bon Der &onigin mi6t acceptirt tporz
ben. Sie &abitalen Gnglanbs limb
bariiber iebr entriitet.
: Sn gern lit Der vSnterparlamenz
tarii6e Griebenss&ongreB" suiammens
getreten unb 3uar in Der Salle bes
S6meiaer 8un6esratbes. Serr 3u=,
6onnet, Der @rzYrdl libent Der Gdmeis
ger Gibgenoh ohenidaft, funsirte als Iors
liBenber. 8on ieber reprdientirteu g}az
tion iuur5e elm 8ertreter sum 0iees
prdiioenten ernannt. Wfr. Sinnebloob
bon Bolton. WaR., funsirte als gerz
treter Der Ser. Staaten. 9lufl Bic
amerifanii6e Trauenre1tlerin uu5
lpieberbolte NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8elpa 2oodipoOb mar susegen. Waits
slieber Der parlamente aller cipilifirs
ten gtationen pobnten benz aonz
greRe bel
= Sn MDslOwib in Ober Sd)les
lien iuurben brei fransoliIbe Sffiaiere
nit ibren Oamen unter benz 8erbad,te
Der Spionage berbaftet. gdbere ginz
5elbeiten iiber ben 8orfaa feblen nod.
= Sn 0tiin6en ipurbe Serr b.
SaBler, Der Observation-Disclosures bes
prins.&egenten BON 8apern, BON a,pei
rieligen Ooggen berartig serheiidt,
baB an ieinem Wieberauffommen aes
3weifelt ipirb.
= 9ie freiiinnisen 8erliner 8ldtter
brinsen @ntbiillungen iiber ben 3iid=
tritt bes WdnilterS Serrfurtb. 9anad)
babe bieIer ben iofortisen @rlaB zines
neuem Wablgeiebes unb bic @eform
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
eSmt W0bel : 9eparteffe1ft

Fnoe m podnsr anspertau fa sanse WaRe Mbe Sepps
aao Wa'n no aus Dem Eager beausgda nit pobiaisen pu
nlart morben. bemn mir woaen bmea bamit aufrdumeu
obe 9anuBbol Yaorm eber GdateHuhe pou AZ 30 ou x 20
re6m5ir - 80
Soioe WaannBbo 8lapptabe 81 90 auf rebuair
Quite ae Stbe nit oopper 2ebne am adn fraher $500
s s225 anoer sabl iOlO MannuBbos fabr i $780,
Slorl0rante BON 81 aupdts S6afmmes aufiudrts
m Sn uaHen SuBsSeppen Stuben0den lit 6as 2aoer nne6p
@as baig, biQigi 7
Sepp. fene! Strobmattem 3efe BON yar6 bs ~ 20
yaos Surans oolbat Bargains biuia oB eber oufem n6
@u @efe hno NIT ben prm oeieben 2dnge 1T anaeaeben
Sas pnbifnm pb bab suinmn famn wun w uuren aus
beranf benuBt. " 80
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1892-08-23
IL. W0LFSoN

cumming oou sommer=2SQQren III aQen 9eportemteuts-
""S %erf""f 5" fabelbaft baeen preiem
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
Notice to Butchers,

The following enactment passed at the
last session OF the legislature, is Of spec
ial interest to butchers. 1t became a
law May 10Th 1891.
Sec. Amy person now engaged, or
who may hereafter engage in the busl-
ness OF a butcher in this state shall keep
a record CT all branded beef animals he
may slaughter, giving age, sex, marks
and brands, OF whom purchased and
date OF said purchase, which record shall
at all times be open for public inspect
ion at his place OF business.
Sec. 2-It shall be unlawful for any
person or persons who occasionally
slaughter cattle for beef to offer for sale
said beef, without exhibiting the hide or
said beef is offered for sale. And it is
provided further that the brand or
brands on the hide SO exhibited must
not have been changed, mutilated or
destroyed.
SEC. 3-All persons other than butch
ers who occasionally slaughter cattle Tor
beef, either for home consumption or
other purposes, shall keep the hide or
hides OF such branded animals so
slaughtered for a period 81 not less than
ten days, subject to inspection by any
person or persons.
SEC. Any person who shall violate
any OF the provisions OF this act shall be
deemed guilty Of a misdemeanor and on
conviction thereof shall be punished by
a fine not exceeding five hundred $4,000
dollars, or by Imprisonment in the
county Jail not exceeding six months, or
by both such fine and Imprisonment in
the discretion Of the court.
SEC. 5-All acts and parts OF acts in
conflict with this actare hereby repealed.
Approved February 10. 1891.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
Society News.

Your correspondent was one of the many
that crowded Library hall last night. The
legend of "The Magic Frame" was read by
one Of Rapid City's society bellies. Listening
to her voice, one is reminded Of the deep
tones Of a we'll played organ. la Grande
Dame Societi" was represented by Miss X,
who, from her youthful appearance, should
rather have been styled La Charmante
Debutante." Japan, in the form Of one Of
Rapids l~oveliest flowers, was there. AS we
know the mandate of the Mikado, that any
man who Airts shall either have his head
chopped off or be burnt at the stake, ever I,
an old man, found myself wondering if any of
us would hesitate to brave chops or stakes
for one glance of her flashing eyes-poor, un-
happy Japan; what untold rapture is denied
you! We had them all, spring, summer and
winter, a ventable Rosebud garden of girls
And then "The Kings Daughters" they
need not proclaim from the house tops that
they are Royalty their hospitality, their
loving, gentle name tell that all is done
I'm His Name"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
A Poor Record,

"a wi &NSSSAa.
This weeks issue OF the Sturgis Record
falls far short OF its usual issue in the
matter of reform and alliance literature,
We find but one article under this head,
but for gall and concentrated falsehood
the editor no doubt considered it a full
page. Read the following:
Many sample copies of the "National
Economist" are being received by Meade
county citizens. This is a pretty raw
imitation OF the "American Economist"
q good paper, and those who take the
National from the postoffice will be call
ed upon to pay for it next November.
That paper is published by English cap
itallsts, in the interests Of English trade.
See how nicely he mixes the two pub
licatlons? Mr.. Moody well knows that
the National Economist IS the official
paper OF the National Farmers Alliance
and is owned by members OF that organ
~ization, while the "American Econo-
MIST is IN eastern publication devoted
to protection. See how nicely he closes
the article, 'thatpaper'', Which paper9
Why, Of course he refers to the Ameri,
can and yet would leave his readers to
believe that 1T is the National. For ly.
ing by implication this beats anything
we have yet seen. We can assure the
people OF Meade county who are receiv
ing the, National Economist that they
need not fear to take it from the office
The paper is not given away. II it il
mailed to you some friend has paid TIN
subscription and by reading it you vii
become convinced that it is the people,
friend and thoroughly posted OF til
1--we issues Of the day.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
ch:-:dc: ;SS Tah,caux

The Hotel Harvey children, big and little,
spent a pleasant hour last evening in the
south hall which had been transformed into a
miniature theater, and with its reserved and
numbered seats, its curtain that would, despite
the combined efforts OF the company and part
of the audience, occasionally get stuck. its
foot lights and its scenery, it made a very
cosy little showhouse.
Misses Bessie Day and Ruth Brennan and
Masters Clarence Thompson and Paul
Brennan were the actors and, with very
little assistance from children Of a larger
growth, acted a number Of original and pleas
ing charades. The costumes were,-but
there are no words in the extensive vocabula-
ry of the UNIONS dramatic critic with
which to do them justice. The show closed
with the most lively tableau, in which all
Of the actors and two ghosts got tangled up
in a mass, ever given upon any stage, after
which the budding Rachel and Sarah, Nc
Cready and Booth, were promptly put upon
the road that leads to that land Of Nod which
only the little ones enter and where all is,
like them, fair.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
The Commissioners.

The county commissioners were in special
session to-day fer the purpose of instructing the
assessor as the law requires. The new form
Of classification Of stock and other property
and the form of blanks employed Mr.. Ham
merquest considers a great Improvements over
last year.
The board Recommended the following base
of taxation: Colts under one year, IS;
horses one year old and under three, SIS;
horses three years old and over, $50; stations
from rs to 5000; calves under one year old
the first of May, So; over one and under two
So; cows two and over, $12; all other cattle,
$40; work cattle, $$ao; bulls from SIS up;
sheep, So.
Assessor Hammerquest begins his labol
Monday assisted by Edward johnson. The
former begins at the northwest corner of The
Pactola precinct. and the latter in the Doty
neighborhood. They hope by hard work tt
finish the job in two months.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
From Fridays Daily.

From Fridays Daily.
The Illinois democrats favor Palmer for
president.
Work has been commenced on the Grant
monument in New York.
Ssventy-Gye indictments have been found
against Union Pacific officials for violations of
the interstate law.
"A bill is pending before congress to have
She free delivery system extended to all
cities having over 5000 population.
Philadelphia had a million dollar fire on
"Wednesday. The fire started in a variety
aheater and before it was subdued had burned
almost an entire square. Over fifty people
were injured.
Sprando returned from Galena yesterday.
To a UNION reporter he SAID that the mines
were all flooded with water from the recent
heavy SHOWS and that the snow was a foot
deep in many places yet.
The Colorado state convention decided to
support no man for president unless he IA
vors the free coinage of silver. This action
of the convention will result in the loss OF
the state to the republicans.
A terrible blizzard has been raging at
Winnipeg, Manitoba for several days
past.
VIM. c. Wight OF Hot Springs, made
an original homestead filing at the land
office today.
Circuit court adjourned today unit
May %. Meantime Judge Gardner vii
hold court in Custer county.
One OF the Worlds fair buildings was
blown down Wednesday, causing a loss
OF $4,000 ard injuling two men.
Miss Irma Hebron, a jewish belle o
Milwaukee, Wisconsin, has sued {
wealthy young stock broker for $4,000
for breach OF promise OF marriage.
The Commercial bank at st. Paul ha:
suspended payment. The failure Of tn
St. Paul German Insurance COMPANY
caused a run on the hank which com
PEELED it to close it's doors.
Scandinavian Lutheran services. OF
Sunday next, morning and evening, a
usual time in the old Presbyterian
church. All are invited. G. I. Breivil
pastor.
E. S. Bowdish travelling nan fror
Minneapolis will preach in the M. I
church on Sunday evening next. Th
gentleman belongs to the famous Bow
dish family that sent five sons into I'll
ministry.
The Maine republican state CONVEX
ton held on Wednesday, warmly el
dorsed Blaine and Reed for the service
they had rendered the party, expresse
their approval Of the administratio
and favored Harrisop's denomination.
Albert r. Bower, who obtained SIC
under false pretense from the Lako1
bank Ia Rapid, was the other day Sc
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
Reservation Road Conference

NSSSiVailOA NOau conference.
james NJ. Woods. j. w. Fowler and
Richard G, Lake, OF Rapid City, officials
OF the Rapid City, Missouri Riverand St.
Paul road, and James A. Ward and R.
II. Horner, OF Pierre, officers OF the Du-
luth, Pierre and Black Hills road, met at
the Garretson last night and held a long
consultation relative to the affairs OF
the two roads. A Chicago, Milwaukee and
st. Paul official informed a reporter
that it was generally understood that
the two companies expected either to
combine or to effect traffic agreement
that to all intents and purposes would
amount to a consolidation,
j. w. Fowler, solicitor for the Rapid
City road, was seen by the reporter. He
said that tie meeting here was merely
ior the purpose OF talking over railroad
matters that will be Of interest to the
two companies in that they both will
have II common terminal at Pierre for a
while. He denied that there was any
movement on foot looking to the con-
solIdation of the two roads, or that the
meeting was for the purpose OF prepar.
ing the way to the making OF a joint
traffic agreement between the two roads.
MI. Fowler stated that work is in prog
ress on the road from Rapid City to
Pierre and that it will be completed as
rapidly as possible. He said that he
understood that the funds for the com.
pletion OF the Duluth, Pierre and Black
Hills road have also been provided and
that the line will be completed at once
Further than this nothing could be
learned OF the object Of the meeting or Of
What it resulted in.-Sioux City journal,
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
French Minister.

The new minister to France will be E.. Tef-
ferson Coolidge, OF Massachusetts, whose APP
pointment was sent to the senate this afternoon.
Mr.. Coolidge is a banker by profession, and
is at the head of several financial institutions
i'll Boston. He is a curiosity in Massachus-
etts politics, being an "anti-mugwump"-in
other words, being a converted democrat, +"
who joined the republicans on the tariff issue
several years ago. He comes from a distin-
guished family and is one of the leading
social and business men Of Boston. He is a
great nephew Of Thomas Jefferson, his full
name when Americanized being Thomas JEFF
ferson Coolidge. When Coolidge was a
young man he served as secretary OF the
American legation in London. He was a
member of the pan-American congress. He
is a man 90 years Of age, very dignifed in APP
peararce, and said to be one Of the handsom-
est men in Massachusetts,, with his fine mus
tache looking like one of Napoleorrs "old
guard" He is a fluent French scholar and
speaks several languages. Coolidge's ap-
pointment was urged by all the New England
senators, and besides he was endorsed by
Whitelaw Reid. Coolidge has never held a
political office, but has been a generous con-
tributor to the campaign fund.-State Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06

BLACK HILLS HORSE BREEDERS
ASSOCIATION.
OFFICERS.
James M. Woods President
Charles Hamm Secretary
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06


r. A. Bill, agent of the North Dakota
| Loan and Trust company, has been en-
gagged for several weeks past in making
| an inspection OF the lands on which his
company holds mortgages in Meade,
Pennington and Custer counties. Mr..
Bill examined nearly every tract subject
to mortgage and from o careful inspec-
ton OF the lands and the conditions Of
the ranchers, he is not very favorably
impressed with the outlook for his COM
pany in this section. Quite a number OF
ranchers have abandoned their claims
while others upon which mort
cages are due, are unable to meet their
obligation. In many cases an effort
has been made to extend the loan but
thus far this has met with little success
and the outcome OF all this investiga-
ton will result IN a large number OF
foreclosures and the transfer of more
lands to corporations. In a number OF
cases ranchers decided their lands out
right to the company rather than to be
harrassea by litigation. The queary
"
naturally arises as to who is to blame
for these existing conditions? Not the
farmer wholly, as he borrowed more
money than he really should at the III.
stigation OF the agent who was eager fol
a large commission from the loan; nei
ther the loan company because they hac
carefully examined the land and WERE
satisfied with Its quality and product
iveness. While the intereston loans has
!, been exorbitant and commissions ex
~cessive, yet we believe the Black Hill
ranchers would have overcome all thes
: obstacles and retained possession Q
their farms had it not been for tn,
3 drouth which has prevailed for the pas
! three years. Those who have been for
tunate enough to tide over the dr.
years are working with renewed energ.
D fully satisfied that with a reasonabl
amount OF moisture there is no bette
: lard than that found in the Black Hill
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06

The UNION takes pleasure in directing the
attention of its readers to a pedigree and card,
which appear in another column Of this issue,
setting forth the breeding qualities of Mr..
John Keliher's fine org bred trotting
stallion, Antar II.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-05-06
STRAY COLUMN.

A3-If You know Of any stray stock hanein1
about your ranch or 81 our range, send In q
Description to MS and we will advertise them
without any cost to you, taking the chances lol
our pay on the partiest to whom the stock he;
longs. Our object in this - to get. y notice 81
all strays within our circulation and furnish our
readers Information that may save them .fol.
lars in time and money. We know there ara
strays about everyone's ranch, but people do
not feel like becoming responsible for the cost
you q card or a visit to this office and you get
rid OF the strays, besides helping out some
II all our readers help in this matter
the Lost and Found column of The UNION
will be worth many times the cost OF a subscr1p-
ton.