davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07
RAILWAY
vE Indianapolis Union Station.
lVIEgnnSyIVanid LnGs:3
Trains Run by Central Time

TICKET OFFICES &C Station and at corner Illinois and
Washington Streets.
TRAINS Rus AS FOLLOWS:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07
ST Joeeph's Fair.

The committee having charge of st. 10.
seph's fair. which will be given at Tomlin-
son Hall on the evenings of Feb. "a, %, 26
and %. rave begun work in earnest. and
expect to make the fair gu immense success.
Many new features will be introduced and
the hall will TEEN with novelties. Among
them will be the musical entertainment,
which will. also. include literary and spe-
cIalty features. The programme for this
entertainment will be varied each evening,
part.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07
Prisoner. Am Want ON,

Governor Chase is receiving moro than
his share of Communications asking for the
discharge of persons from the peniten-
tiarieA. Many of the letters received claim
that Governor Hovey promised n pardon in
this or that case. n thus epdeavor to
work upon his successor. Private Secre-
tary Roberts. who has held over from the
preceding administration. acts as the GER
berus in these cases. as he knows that Gov.
Hovey was not ut all given TO making
PROMISES.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07

Choice Of all I'LL 81, $3.50 and So Stiff
Hats ......................... $2.2
Choice of all our 3d. 10 and So Stiff Hats 1.5
Choice of all our So Stetson Soft Hats 3.9
Choice of all our 81, $3.50, So Soft Hats 2.7
Choice of all our S 8. so and So Soft Hats Ii
Choice Of all our ST.. so Soft Hats ...... IL
Choice of all our ST. 90 Soft Hats $500. 8
Choice of all our 75c Soft Hats ........ IS
Bargains in all Departments
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07

Choice of all our So Boys and Children's
Hats and Caps...................... $1.4S
Choice of all our $3.50 and $1.25 Boys
and Children's Hats and Caps. .98
Choice of all our $1.00 Boys and
Children's Hats and Caps....-.... go
Choice of all our Toe Boys and Chill
dren's Hats and Caps..".-....... .48
Choice of all our SOC Boys and Chill
dren's Hats and Caps............. %
Valises and Travelling Bags one-half off reg
ular price.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07

About the Goth of this month W shall commence making extensive alterations
in our store such as moving departments about putting in new fixtures and painting
or entire store. In order to facilitate matters at that time and to give us plenty Of
elbow ROOM. we shall tomorrow begin a great
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07

THE elegant adde's and gents costumes
worn at the Social Turner'S masquerade,
Feb. 5. were furnished by r. Kinklin's Wiz
and Costume Bazaar Of this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-02-07

Arfireiai Teeth Without % Piass
Or br~idce1Eork. A. J. Morris, 36lo Z Washing.
ton St., opposite New York store, Indianapolis.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
NO FUSION HERE,

Hon. John D. Lawler is quoted In an
interview in the Sioux Falls Gazette as
saying that the independents and demo-
Gratis OF Dawson county would fuse in
the coming campaign. The Mitchell cor
respondent OF the Gazette also advises
the same idea as to the entire state, and
then goes on to tell how such a fusion
would be OF great permanent benefit to
the democratic party. The Gazette has
put itself on record as to the fusion
question great many times. So long
as the democratic party clings to its old
ideas, and stands upon it's back number
platform, there should be no Thought of
fusion entertained by the independents.
It's barely possible success would be
nothing more or less than a pure demo-
cratic victory. Success upon that basis
would mean the disintegration of the
independent party and its absorption by
the old parties.
The editor OF the Gazette did notleave
the republican party to become a demo-
craft. Ii that had been the object he
would have gone directly, and he believes
that the great mass OF the Independents
OF the state feels the same way.
No fusions. "Keep in the middle OF the
road" 1t is our only hope for victory.
Union Labor Gazette.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
AHeayy Suit For Personal Injuries.

81 A suit for Sac, 900 damages was begun in
the United States circuit court "Wednesday
1t is the largest claim for personal injuries
ever begun in the state. The plaintiff is
Wm. Fullerton, cousin of the lumber
merchants of Sioux City and Sioux Falls OF
the same name The defendant is the Home
stake Mining company, Of Lead City in the
Black Hills. Fullerton was an engineer
working for the company on February 8,
1890, and on entering a tunnel while enga cd
at his customary duties his clothes were
caught BY the bolls to the revolving shaft re-
sulting in injurng both Of the lower limbs SO
that amputation became necessary, says a
Sioux Falls special to the Sioux City Journal.
One hard was crushed and internal injuries
sustained The trial will come up in April
when the question Of whether the case shall
be transferred to the Deadwood division will
he argued, the plaintiff resisting the motion
made by the defense for the transfer. The
vital issue in the case is the claim for the
plainti in substance is 10 the effect
chat the company was negligent in not box
ing the shafting, and that two days previous
to the accident he called their attention to
fact
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
The County Bonds.

Ittranspires, in connection with the bidding
for the county bonds, which closed yesterday,
that Mr. Geo. T. Carr had written Mr. Ster-
ling from Chicago offering par for them and
stating that he might be able to do still better
Yesterday afternoon he teegraphed that par
was the best he could do. The fact that bid
was not in the regular form prccluded its con-
sideration, so Mr.. Hecht moved that Mr.
Lakes bid, which virtually meant oS115 be ac-
cepted.
In this connection the publisher Of a news
paper said this morning that proposals for
bids had not been advertised as they should
have been. The auditor claims to have writ
ten several firms in relation to the matter,
but seems to have failed in getting replies, SO
he
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Circuit Court.

Court convened Wednesday, Judge Full
cr presiding.
The case of WIN. A. Scott versus Ernest
Schleuning was the first called and the follow
ing jurors were empanneled: VIM, Gramberg,
Bradford Johnson, Malcolm Cameron, w. w.
Driver, Charles f. Ehlers, George Rose, VIC
tor c. Carrier, Jorgen ]. Boe, Titus r. De
Wolf, r. w. Rowland, Lee P. Could, Byron
II. Ferguson.
Mr., Scott sues Mr. Schleuning for half Of
a judgement against him, on note signed by
Mrs Beam, Scott and Schleuning. The plain
tiff argued that Mrs. Beam gas really the
maker and the other two the srreties, hence
Schleuning should bear half the judgement.
The defense set up that in reality Mrs. Beam
and Scott were the makers and Schleuning the
surety and that since Scott satisfied the
judgement there was no case against Sch!e.n
ing. Ed Smith for plaintiff and Schrader &
Lewis for defendant. The jury went out in
cnarge Of Bailif Hugh Lytle at 3:I5 this
afternoon.
The Judge then instructed the bailii to cal
in the counsel in the Black Hills National
Bank versus F. ]. Miner & Co,
The clerk announced the call tomorrow as
Aetna Powder Co vs. Thomas Sweeney, Rob
ert Flornlann VS.. C. D. Crouch and
Himebaugh Maryotl & Co. VS.. c. D.. Crouch.
Judge Fuller, while in the chair prssides
with becoming dignity, but he excited little
comment by walking around among the law
yers during the progress of the case. He
rebuked the noise makers, kept the room ven
tilated and commanded attention and respect
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
From Thursdays Daily.
OUR UNDEvELoPED RESOURCES.

The Board of Trade Should Take Steps to
Have Our Stone Quarries Opened up.
This morning DR.. M'Gillycuddy was
noticed escorting two gentlemen around the
city, showing them our different stone build
ings The UNION man approached him and
was told they were Rev. Mr.. Sloan and Mr.,
Alex Shields, architect for the proposed Pres
.byterian theological seminary Of Omaha. a
structure that will need thirty thousand feet
of stone and that they were here looking into
the feasibility Of securing building material
from this section.
8 Mr.. Shields was seen afterwards at the
Harney and said that the quality of our stone
llere was as good as any he had ever seen
from Michigan, Ohio or other sources Of sup
ply; that he would be very willing to admit
il into the buildings under his control; that if
we had the facilities for getting it out, now
was the golden opportunity; that our source
Of supply was practically unlimited and thu /
the stone needed in this one building, togeth-
er with others that would shortly be built in
connection with it, would cost more than half
a million dollars to say nothing Of what the
introduction Of our building material in a
large city ike Omaha must lead to in the
erection Of other structures,
Mr.. Shields had visited the Evans quarry
near Hot Springs and said rl,.t the stone 4 he
had seen here equalled the Hot Springs pro-
l9duction the only difference being that they
were further along in the direction Of develop,
ment down there. He also expressed the
lopinion that the quality in this immediate
vicinity would get better further down from
1.-The surface.
From his conversation it was quite appar
ent that Mr.. Shields was extremely faNora.,l,,
Impressed with the prospects Of this countr,
being able to supply building materials in un
limited quantities This being so would il
mot besa good move for our energetic boare
Eof trade y take hold and push the matter p
jorgarizing company Or enlissing caster
capital, to quarry xtendeti scale
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
The Heighth of Imagination.

South Dakota republicans are in better
condition than they were in 1890. Then
they were ignorant of the enemys strength
and inexperienced in triangular conflict, says
the Yankton Press and Dakotan. But they
carried the day and came out of the contests
with colors flying Today the republican
party is numerically stronger than in 1890
The Mckinley tariff law is weapon Of
strength while in 1890 it was misunderstood
and misrepresented, and made to do service
for our antagonists. The republicans have
nothing to fear from any open or secret foe
outside the ranks of the organization. A
compact, harmonious, united party may safely
defy affoPPos ition IN South Dakota.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

+ GENERAL DRYENFoRTH has made a
lengthy report to the senate detailing all
his experiments in the government at
tempt at artificial rain making by use OF
explosives. While some members OF the
rainmaking party are OF the opinion
that the experiments were successful,
yet the whole tenor OF the report would
Indicate that the efforts OF the rain
makers were not rs successful as had
been anticipated and that some other
plan must be DEVISED to insure an
abundance OF rain.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Another Bat ch of Patenos,

The local land office received another
batch of patents today. They are as follows:
John NJ, Henton, William Allen, Johu W.
Erickson and Peter ]. Meehan of Fall River
county, Robert Russell, Andrew Spencer and
Rhoda Hale of Custer and Lyman T. Bah
cock Of Butte and Csrl Netschert Of Law
renee county.
The following parties made homestead
entries today at the local land Office: Francis
NJ. Drake Of Oelrichs Paul Scbwcnder OF
Dcadwood Noah L. Beauchamp, Of Layeme,
Egbert l.. Carl of Sturgis, David Page oi
Rapid City.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
The Indian Approximation Bill,

Representatives Picker, johnson and Lind
were warmly congratulated this afternoon at
the close Of the protracted struggle over the
Indian appropriation bill. 1t is owing to
their Jealous efforts that the measures passed
in 50 satisfactory shape, says the Washing
ington correspondent Of the Sioux City Jour
nal. There was determination on the part
of many Of the cheeseparing democrats under
Holman to cut down the expenditures for the
maintenance of the Indian schools. 1t has
been running fight for week or more. The
northwestern members insistd on getting
enough to keep the schools and agencies run
ming in decent form. One of the most radi-
cal and dangerous amendments offered was
that presented today by Peel, the chairman
Of the committee on Indian affairs. His
proposition was that the government should
cease to support or any manner provide
for Indian children who had been at school
for FIVE years. Mr. Pckler made the effort
of his life in defeating the proposed amend
mcnt. He showed that Indian children
would be no better able to battle with the
| world at the age of Ic or II years than white
children. He thought his colleagues would
admit that it would be a cruel thing to compel
the children Of any class or nationality to take
care of themselves at that age. The Indian
| boys and girls begin school as young as 5
years end from that to s. How coulp they
be expected to become self supporting in five
years? The result of such a law would be to
prevent them getting any schooling at all, OF
their parents would not send them under such
conditions. This argument settled the prop.
osition. 1t was voted down by a good ma
jority. Representative Johnson's maider
speech was made on the Indian bill.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Bound for South Dakota.

II a Huron special TO the Sioux City Journal
says: George Heinelnann returned yester-
day from an extended eastern visit He says
a large number Of farmers in eastern Illinois
are preparing to come to South Dakota
Many have disposed Sof their farms there,
purchasing lands in this locality and are now
on their way here: Others are prepariug to
do likewise II e reports lively interest IN
South Dakota at every point visited and de-
Iiclares that3by the time another crop is har--
vested a tide of inning ton equalling in mag
sni.ude that Of any preyions: year will have ser
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
REpunL1cAN SIN GLE TAX.

The most complete form OF monopoly
in this country is the private ownership
of land. Yet you seldom hear the DEM
agogues ranting about this form OF mo-
City Journal.
Surely this Is an age OF wonders. We
knew that the single tax theory was
gaining ground but areastonished to lind
such straight laced republican papers as;
the Journal endorsing it.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Attemnted Suicide

Hor SPRINGS, March 2.-(special) An
old man named Cramer. formerly nf
Radid City. who is now at the soldiers
home here. tried to commit suicide last
night by hanging himself with q clothes
line rope. He was seen byA comrade,
who cut the rope just in time to save his
life. Dependency is supposed to have
been the cause.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Interfering With officers.

When Deputy Sheriff Lytle reached the Jail
yesterday morning with John Dunn, who,
besides being Slightly intoxicated, had been
caught going through" Fiegel's milk wagon,
lie happened to come in contact with a min
lister sethe gospel, who, for some reason or
other rent Ltr.ated with Dave for making the
arrest, much tod officials annoyance.
is scarcely tLssaroper thing to interfere
with an officer in the discharge of his duty.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

+.
THE nond descript sheet down the street
calls the Unions railroad writeup a cal
a1nity howl. It.feminds us OF aset-to at
arepublican convention years ago, be-
tween Roscoe Conklin and Geo. VIM.
Curtis. The latter, the father Of lnde-
.pcndentisin ii, politics, was accused by
Cunklin Of throwing a fire brand into the
republican camp. Curtis eloqucntly
denied the charge, saying in effect, cts
not a fire brand, but u torch I carry
The UNION is Thoroughly devoted to the
interests Of Rapid City. 1t has done and
will do everything in its poweltto aid the
eastern railroad enterprise, but believing
that a scheme was on foot which would
be OF more benefit to |, clique OF stock
holders than to the road itself, it gave a
faithful account OF the transactions OF
tie railway meeting and OF the very
general criticism to which the '.nine
puzzle proposition gave rise. Ii the
Union needs a vindication, a complete.
one is found in the public sentiment
;,Ghicl, found slicl, vigorous expression at
the meeting and upon the streets. The
Of this paper were mild when
compared with the criticism with which
the puzzle plan was received. 1t may be
that the ends to be accomplished can be
worked out under the arrangement
adopted, but a more natural means
would have been have lcsstt It tic tic iiegoti,-
ton to the directory OF the company.
The UNION wants to see the road speedily
built, it believes that its building is as
sured and that the opening OF the year
1884 will see the fertile stretches OF the
reservation spanned with steel, but it
hopes. also to see every stockholder who
has given his money to the enterprise re-
alizing his full share OF any profit winch,
may accrue to the company.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
A Misplaced Switch.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. March 5.-(SpeclaD
The carelessness OF an employee upon
the Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul
railway in misplacing a switch resulted
IN u collision be tween two trains one OF
winch was bearing railway laborers.
Seven men were killed and number
seriously injured.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
FORUM ATE.

Weak kneed republicanism don't go in
the fight this year men who claim zeal ty
to the party this year, will have achance
to come outand make q tight.-Republi-
can.
Itis unfortunate for the party that
weak kneed members don't go in the COM
ing fight. All classes will surely be needed:
1t is, however, very fortunate for the
force In the Republican Office that call
men who CLAIM fealty to the party will
have chance" This latter clause was
probably added, on second thought, to
let the corporation Journal in.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

these expenses all subscriptions must be
cash, At the close Of each week our col
lector will present a bill for the past
week, 5 cents. Parties desiring can re-
ceiye the paper one month for so cents
lin advance) r. c. Lake, ". II. Coad or
a verltable hoboe, who cannot comply
with this, will be promptly dropped from
our list.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04

1sHE subscription price Of the DAILY
Union was placed Mt a very low figure to
suit the times and to reach a. large class
WHO have never ielt I able heretofore TO
take aaaily p:,per. Although low in
price, tle mana gernent desire to issue q
live paper with all tile news of the day
+ aud are stt; present mp wing the largest
The ii ills s. d
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
WILL THE CHURCH BE WITH US.

- +. -
Where will the church be i'll til, great
impending struggle as an organization?
Individually, many OF the members OF
our christian churches will be on the side
of the people, but judging the future by
the past, have we not cause to lear
that the influence OF their respective
bodies will drag as Il dead weight, and
hang as mill stone about the necks of
some that would otherwise be with us?
Alas what commentary is this thatafter
nineteen hundred years the gospel that
Christ preached to the poor and dispised
is yet only being preached to the poor
and dispised, while the rich, the proud,
and the naughty have usurped hesanct-
uary OF God, and these proclaim a gold
edged gospel, a fashionable gospel, a
gospel that don't have to be any better
than the world, the flesh and the devil
wills it to be.
Christ WIS the laboring mans friend.
His denunciations were never more Sc
we're than when he was condelnnlng the
treatment OF the Door by the rich and
the proud. Any kind Of oppression he
abhorred. Never in all his teachings
I, does he eyen intimate that the Golden
Rule should not enter into the every
day affairs. sYe cannot serve God and
Mammen.'' SIN as much as We did it to
one OF the least OF these, My disciples,
you have done it to Me" Then howcan
a Chrlstian-how can a Christian minis
ter, who stands in the place OF the great
Teacher, shut his eyes and turn a deaf
car to the cries that are going up in our
land for some form OF relief.
Civilization is crying out against the
greed OF the money powcr-that yora-
tions vampire that is sucking the life
blood OF the people, and swallowing III
its s1nsatiable NAV the God given liberties
OF the people whom Christ chose to be
His friends and companions, the labor
ing class He sometimes had a few
words to say to a certain other class, to
those that placed burdens grevious to
bear on the backs OF the people. His
talks to this class, when repeated to men
OF today, sounds very much like what is
called calamity howlers.
You good brother who sltinyourcusll-
ioned pew at church, drive your four in
hand, and dress III purple and fine linen,
all bought with money obtained by
usury Or wAtered railroad stocks, where
would you be if Christ should come into
the Temple in any such mood as He en-
tered the Temple at Jerusalem, and
drove them out with switches? tits rather
serious business trying to secrue God
with one hand and worse than the devil
with The other. Where is the church as
church. There are many noble people
IN tile church and il the doctrines ofsome
OF the churches were made to mean
4 something in particular, and not quite
SO much in general, it would be better fol
alIconcerned. Christ found the church
behind the age in which He lived and He
soundly berated them forit. Wfiycan't
I the church come up to the help OF tllt
Lord and thus clear the track for civil
ization and progress. Christianity al
Christ preached would never have to b,
told to get outsof the way. Don'tlet vi
wait till we are dead before beginning tt
dc Gods will. Yours fraternally.
j. w. HYDE,
In the Rurnllst
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Bits of Opinion.

a., J. Wood: What do think of the
eastern railway? Why, think those inter
estcd will get mad now and build it, The
fact is the people of South Dakota and espec-
tally ofthe Hills demand railway connections
with the eastern portion Of the state 1t is a
thousand miles around and too far to walk
across. believe the road will be built"
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
w

have been handed u copy of the
Dakota Visitor, q nent five column folio,
published at Aberdeen in the interested
the Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
OF all the beneficial organizations in
the United States few rank with this
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1892-03-04
Furious storm,

HALIFAX, N. S., March 2.-(special)-.
Forty lives are reported lost in afurious
storm off the coast OF New Foundland.
The details have not as yet been re-
Iceived.