davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
KNIGHTS Temnlar

And their friends should not decide on
their route to the Triennial Conclave at
Boston in August until they have read
the beautifully Illustrated itinerary
issued b the Michigan Central, "the
Niagara Falls route" Address for copy
0. W. Ruggles, G. P. & I. agent, Chicago.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
Notice for Publication.

LAND OFFICE AT RAPID Cry, S. d.
June 20, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his Intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim. and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver At Rapid City, s. D.. on August 10,
1875, viz:
JOSEPH BEEN.
n. r. No. 23OS for lots L, 2 and 8, sec. 4,
twp. In, r IL 9 and ne Y Sc Y sec. IL, twp. } n,
r IL e, B. II. M.
He names the following witnesses to prove his
continue Us residence upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz: Malon Welsch, OF Dakota City,
s.. D., Ethan Allen, OF Rapid City, s. D., Robert
Wyrick, OF Rapid City, s. D., Shelby D.. Reed,
OF Sapid City, 3. D. E. RALPH,
Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
StraYe6.

From Peno Springs, Zlebach county
one sorrel geldlng white in face, left front
front foot and right hind foot all white.
Weight $50. gentle, white HAIR on neck,
leather halter on Shod In front.
A. j. CRAWFORD, Rapid City, S. D.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAND OFFICE AT PAPID CITY,
July 10, 1895.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of her intention to
make final proof in support of her claim, and
that said proof will be made before the register
or receiver at Rapid City, S. D., on August
IL, 1896, viz:
ELIZA ]. ALLEN,
H. E. No. 1857 for the sWN Sec 81, Tw 2 N,
r IL E, B H M.
She names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, said land, viz:
Joseph BEEN, Of Dakota City, S. 7
Isaac BEEN. of /" !"
Mahlon Walsh, Of !" /"
s.. d. Reed, Aof Rapid City, S. D.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
BREvITIES ABOUT TOWN.

BREVlTlES ABOUT TOWN.
All kinds of second hand goods bought
sold and exchanged atDutsch and Lock
wood.
Quite a number of our citizens visited
Lead on the Fourth and all report hav-
ing a good time.
Harness, saddles, etc. for sale at the
Cooperative Company store.
Mr.. C. D. Richards, OF PHILADELPHIA ar
rived in Rapid City on last Monday
evenings train for a short visit with his
wife who is spending the summer with
her sister Helen Richards and Mrs. Lew
MCGEE.
For bargains in all kinds OF second
hand furniture, carpets, curtains, stoves,
tinware, qu%eensware, harness and har-
ness supplies. The largest stock in the
Black Hills at Deutsch & Lockwood,
Rapid City.
p. C. WHITTIER, OF Tekamah, Nebr., is
visiting with the family OF S. Whittier
for several weeks.
Albert Newkirk was in town on Mon
day OF this week and reports crops need
ing rain badly in the Iowa settlement.
lie says wheat is just at that stage
where moisture is most necessary and
the very hot days Of the fifth and sixth
were very damaging.
Rips sewed free on Boots and shoes
bought Of Deutsch and Lockwood.
They will save you from twenty-five to
fifty cents on every PAIR OF boots and
shoes.
Our townsman William Lewis, who
has for several weeks past been at Bat
tie Creek, Michigan, undergoing treat
ment for stomach troubles, writes that
he will start for home soon. We will all
be glad to see the genial smiles OF Uncle
Billy once more on our streets.
Largest assortment OF fireworks and
cheapest prices at McNamara's Book
Store.
Major Rowley, Receiver the Black
Hills National Bank, left Monday for
Sioux Falls where he goes in the interest
Of the defunk bank.
Mrs. A. e. Wallace wishes the ladies
to remember when they are looking for
hats, that she has the largest assert
ment in town and at the lowest prices,
M oil lyinGS rf nj, p,,poc ,,l =, T,, 1,a xf
baby hats and bonnets. She is leading
IN dress making, aud ladies are sure to
be pleased, at reasonable prices. Call
and see.
Little Dean, o of j. w. Collins fell
from the rear end OF a buggy the other
day and broke his collar bone. The
little fellow will be laid up for a time.
Major Anderson, w. F. Frye. Attor-
ney Cleveland and Judge Dudley OF Hot
Springs came up or court business Mon
day morning and returned In the even
ing.
On Monday last Lafayette collars
sold his meat market to Gus Mallow
who moved his market from the old
RCui6uHNiS SUdHu W UudU lOFIQeTly &C.
cupled by Mr.. collars.
DR.. Albert Carr OF this city will deliver
a course cf lectures on the "Mental
Mystery" in Deadwood, commencing on
Thursday even Of this week. The Doc
ter has given this subject much thought
and no matter whether one agrees with
the position taken by him or not it
l,iustt b admitted that the subject is new
and there is room for investiga ton.
There wasa little legal scrap before
his honor. Judge Cooper or Monday Of
this week, between a man by the name
Of Smith as plaintiff and John Sumerod
as defendant in which the plaintiff
awarded
LAMG-
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
Grand Removal Sale.

L. Morris Co. have moved across the
street to the store formerly occupied by
tile Chicago store. We are over stocked
and reduce our stock in order to handle
all OF our goods in one room.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1895-07-12
Estrayed.

Estrayed.
One grey geldlng, grazing III Mr.. Bills
pasture, four miles west Of Rapid City.
branded n II
Owner prove property and pay ex-
pense Of keeping.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
Our Nearest NeighbOr

Is the new post office and it is beauty, and every one who goes in there is pleased. So 1t is with hundreds who drop in at 26 and 29 North Main street for Groceries. Flour, Hay. Grain, etc. At our market we cut the best of Meats and sell them cheap for the quality of goods. We have large demand for the choicest Steaks and Roasts By supplying this trade we have left lot of the choice pieces for stews and pot roasts that we have decided to sell quick at price never heard of before for the quality, Sc and 4c per ID. This meat ia good enough for our mayor or any other prominent man; too good for those who advocate pasturing sheep on our beautiful park.
 We invite everybody to call and see for themselves.
 N. w, HEATER,
 28 and 29 North Main street
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
BROOKLYN BRIEFS

Miss Mamie Crowley of Bank street will leave this afternoon to spend short vacation with friends in Ansonia.
 The Misses Della Begley of New Bri- tain and Alice Hallmsn of Bloomfield, N. J., are tNe guests of Miss Margaret Mitchell of Bank street.
 The St Thomas cadets base ball cluh went to Winsted this morning to play 8 game with a nine belonging in that town. The cadets expect to whip their oppo- nents and return prepared to thrash nine from Holmes, Booth < Haydens at River side park tomorrow afternoon.
 -E, P. Dunphy, delivery clerk at l.. P. & A. M. Guiltoile's market is out to-day with an outfit consisting of new horse and handsome wagon. MT Dunphy ex. poets to have better luck in this than he has had in the one he has just discarded, for he got a few falls from the latter which came near maiming him for life.
 Thomas Casey, the four years old son of Mir and Mrs Thomas Casey of Summit street, came near losing his life last even- ing A few matches ignited in his trousers pocket, setting fire to the garment, and be- fore assistance could be rendered the little fellow was badly burned about the limbs and body. Dr Castle was called and or dered the child sent to the nosp1CaI, where he was made as comfortable as could be expected considering the Dature of the case.
 Thieves entered the bake shop of M. J. Smith, s69 Bank street, some time last night or early this. morning and ri1ed the money drawer of $517. Entrance was ef- fected by removing stick which held fast the window in the rear of the building over the cellarway. The gang of petty thieves that are operating in this section of the town are the most daring ever known lu the history of Waterbury. They don't seem to care whether the store is lo- cated on a front or side street. All they want to know is that there is money on the inside-and scheme to enter the place is at once planned and carried out in a most successful manner. The police know who the leaders of the gang are, but so far they have not been able to catch them in the act.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
CORA QUINLAN IS ALIVE
One Murder at Least of Which Holmes Is Guiltless.
HIS ooNFEDERATEs ON THE RACK.

Lawyer Shoemaker Declares That Holmes Has No Further Confessions to Make, and That He Is Guilty of Nothing but Insur- ance Swindles. CHICAGO, July 27.-Holmes is at least guiltless of the murder of little II year old Cora Quinlan, whatever his other crimes may be- Cora is the daughter of Patrick Quinlan, ono of Holmes hench-
 men, and the police feared for her safety. The following telegram, which sets at rest the entire matter, was received by Inspect or Fitzpatrick from Lakota, Mich: "Cora Quinian is at Johnson's and has been for about two weeks
 Mrs. Quinlan, who has all along mait1- tained an air of crafty reserve, was forced to admit that she had lied to the officers on at least one point, and this had the ef- feet of weakening her considerably. Her husband also spent a large part of the day in the ''sweatbox, " and as a result of the days development Chief Badenoch decid- ed to hold them for trial on the charge of
 being implicated in various insurance swindles.
 He also believes they are guilty of the crime of assisting Holmes, if not directly, at least indirectly, in making away with some of his victims.
 Joe Owens was brought in to refute one
 of Mrs. Quinlan's statements, and he told her flatly that she had lied. Owens will probably be released today. Mrs. Quinlan
 was forced to admit during the course of the examination that she had impersonat-
 ed dead woman, representing herself as
 the beneficiary of an insurance policy in order to gain tho money which went into Holmes pocket.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
MONEY FILING UP.
English Capitalists Are at Loss to Fl
 Safa InYasfnnan,ha

EDgL1sh Capitalists Are at a Loss to Find Safe Investments.
 LONDON, July 27.-The Times this morning has leader commenting upon the enormous increase of private deposits in the Bank of England, and says:
 "This indicates that the money former ly put into foreign investments has been kept in hand. Good authorities estimate that up to 1899 English capitalists were accustomed to invest e30, 900, 900 yearly in America, chiefly in railroad stocks. If this estimate errs, it is on the side of modera- tion. But for the uneasiness induced by tho American monetary system undoubt- edly much would be reinvested in Amer ica, now that business is perceptibly inn proving there, but the defects of the sys- tenn still remain, and cautious people will refrain until they are remedied. The posi- tive rush, both in England and in Flu rope, to lend money to China proves the desire for good Investments
 The Daily News also eiitorially com Inents upon the accumulation of money in the London market, and says:
 "The most hopeful outlook for trade Is in connection with the opening of China to further development. The markets of South Africa and the prospect of improve ment in America are also questions of in tereSt, for it is certain that we must look beyond our shores for stimulus to any noteworthy industrial reyivRl.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27

District of Waterbury. ss. Probate Court. O July 26 1895. @Estate of Patrick H. and;Elizabeth 4. Law Tor, of Waterbury, in said District,
 Pursuant to an order from the court of Pro- bate for said District will be sold at Public Auction to the higher bidder. on the 29th day of July A. D. 1s96.sat o'clo k in the fore noon, unless previously disposed of at private sale. the following property oi said dseeased.
 A house. lot and barn at IT Meadow street, city of Waterbury of which tho said Patrick H, LAwlor andlE beth LaWloT, both deceas- ed, held an undivided intress.
 Sale to take place iii said Waterbury,
 Terms mad9 known at time of sale.
 m.ns Michael Gutlfoile. Administrators
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
Minnie Williams, Life I'm Denver,

DENVER July 27.-The unfortunate Minnie Williams and her sister, whom Holmes is accused of having murdered, came to Denver early in 1899 with their brother, who was in poor health. They took rooms at the Devonshire, an apart ment house at 1425 Logan avenue, and soon became very popular with the other guests. Minnie was about 25 or 26 years of age, and besides being apparently well educated was an accomplished elocution- ist. She studied elocution in Boston.
 She appeared for three weeks on the stage of the old Fifteenth Street theater as a member of a stock company. Those who knew her affirm that her feeling for Holmes, whom she knew as Harry Gordon at that time, whatever it was, was no headlong infatuation for a romantic hero. The brother died in the latter part of the winter, and the sisters took the&od home to Texas. The impression prevails among those here who knew the girl that she met Holmes in Chicago.
 He appeared in Denver some time after the Worlds fair and told various friends of the girl that she had married and had gone to India with her husband. Whether this was before or after the murder of the girl cannot be learned.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27

Soaps. Pure castillo soap. regular price Sc per cake. tonight oc
 Pocket Books. Black leather pocket books. regular price 25c, tonight 1Sc
 Yelling. New style yelling white with black dots' regular price 2Sc. tonight 1oc
 Mems Belts. Mems leather belts in black and tan shades. regular price 45c. tonight 25c
 Mems Shirts. Mems laundried white shirts. regular price 75c, tonight 49c
 Mems Half Hose. Imported full regular made socks in black and tan shades, regular price 25c. tonight AZ3c Ladies Laundried Shirt Waists With yoke back. pretty patterns, regu- lar price 69c, tonight 52c Ladies Lawn Waists. Waist made of figured lawn and dim ity extra large sleeves, regular price 38, tonight |oc Ladies Separate Skirts. Made of colored duck new full shape. tonight 67c
 Boys Tan Hose. Boys tan bicycle hose wide rib. regu- lar price 17c. tonight; 1Oc
 Children's Hats. White lawn hats embroidered crown corded brim. regular price 76c, to- night 26c
 Summer Corsets. Summer ventilating corsets, regular price soc, tonight S5c
 Infants Bibs. Infants bibs made of piquo wide lace edge. tonight 4c
 Embroidered Yokes. Handsome embroidered square yoke made of new English embroidery trimmed with ribbon, regular price 2 25, tonight 1.S9
 Belt Pins. Silver black belt pins, regular price loo. tonight 20
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
News From the Frontier.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The war depart ment has been informed from the head quarters of General Coppinger at Omaha that the four squadrons of tho Ninth cav airy under Major Chaffee from Fort Rob- inson will probably arrive at Market Lake, Ida, the nearest station to and about 12O miles distant from the scene of the Indian troubles in Jackson hole, at 8 o'clock this morning, General Coppinger will be at the station at tho same time or just before the troops arrive.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
ALL MASSACRED.
Every Settler In Jackson Hole
 Reported Slaughtered.
SEVENTY : FIVE FAMILIES.
Hunting Party Brings In the Report
 of the Butchery.

4 Courier Thinks That the Bannocks and Other Warlike Indians Have Burned the Settlement at Teton Basin Also-Troops Not Duo to Arrive Until This Morning. The Settlers at Jackson Hole Had Been Preparing For the Worst and Probably Fought Desperately, but Were 0utnum- bered-The News of the Massacre Con- sidered Authentic.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
MTransatlautic Antipamblers."

LONDON, July 27.-The Sportsman goes with great detail over the American en- tries for the Derby of 1897 and says: "It is very encouraging that American owners avail themselves so considerably of i'm ported blood stock. Now that they have commenced so seriously to contemplate winning another Derby, We have much to thank the transatlantic antigamblers for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
va,kvrie HI Owned bv a Syndicate Too.

LONDON, July 27.-The Field says: "T'he Defender is being boomed to rath- CT absurd extent by the American press. Lord Dunraven went to Glasgow on Thursday and signed engagements with the Valkyrie's crew. c. B. Robinson of the steam yaclt La Belle Sauvage, Hugh McCalmont and Lord Dunraven form the syndicate owning the Valkyrie, but she is registered in Lord Dunraven's name.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
CURTAINS
 TELEPHONE CALL 154-2. Annual Mid Summer Clearing Sale. Specials After Six O'Clock
 To-Night.

Belts. Red Silk Belts, with pretty buckles. regular lprice COG, tonight 25c Also extra size Belts. all silk. regular price 50c, tonight 25c Drawers. Ladies Drawers. good muslin. deep rufhes Of embroidery, tonight 25c Nightgowns. New Empire Nightgowns, large balloon sleeves. embroidered yoke, tonight 4Sc
 Black Silk Gloves. Pure Silk Gloves, extra nice quality, regular price 45c. tonight 25c
 Ladies Black Mitts. Heavy Black Silk Mitts. regular price 33c. tonight 19c Ladies' Knee Pants. Pure White Knee Pants, regular price 45c, tonight 25c
 Children's Waists. Children's corded corset waists, regular price 25c. tonight 17c
 Pillow Case Lace.
  Pillow Case Lace, assorted patterns, regular price To and Sc, tonight Sc
 Ladies Hose. Ladies' Hose. fast black, also with col ored tops. tonight 6c White Skirts. New umbrella shape, very full, trimmed with embroidery, regular price s1.82. tonight s9c
 Corset Steels. Covered Corset Steels. 5 hook, regular price loo, tonight 4c
 Tray Cloths. Plain White Tray Cloths, double rows of hemstitching. regular price 20c, tonight 12ic
 Shoe Department.
 Specials for Saturday after PM. Ladies' fine patent leather Oxfords, pick and opera toe, regular price g, after 6sP. M. el.39 Ladies' fine French dongola kid but ton Shoes. opera fashion and com- nonsense toe, regular price S9.50. after 6 P. M. Si.9S Boys fine calfskin lace shoes, London toe. regular price $1.75, after 6 P. M. SI19 ohild's dongols kid spring heel button shoes, opera toe. patent leather tip, regular price 65c. after 6 P. M. S5e
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
May Start up the File Mflrs.

PITTsBURG, July 27.-It is rumored here that eastern capitalists are negotiat- ing for the purchase of the Western file works at Beaver Falls, owned by the Econ. omite society. It has been idle for five years, but has been kept in good condi tion. The plant is valued at 5000, 900.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27
CardinaI Gihbons to Yisit 1raland.

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Private advices received in this city from Cardinal Gib- bons' party state that his eminence ex- pected to be in Ireland this week. He will rest for awhile in Dublin and Tuam among the ancient surroundings of his fOrefnfhers
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-07-27

Baggage is moved from one end to the otheSof the Victoria station at Manchester in basket trucks running along light electric railroad suspended from the roof of the station. The trucks ara lowered by chains to any platform degtrCR.
The herald., 1895-01-30
A CHAPTER OF MIsRAPs.

One stackson Bsst Breaks Down and
Another Strikes . snsE.
sANFRlHcIsco, Jan, 29.-For the FIRST time
in 90 years a day has pa. ed without boa
leaving for Stockton.
The steamer T. C. walker was due here early
this morning from stocs ton, but word YES
ceived that she she had broken he- crank shaft
just as she was leaving Turner'S landing, and
was waiting for repairs. shortly afterward the
steamer J. d. Peters OF the same line came
alorside and the Walkers passengers were
transferred to her and the steamer started
for stockton, but at the first landing telephone
messages from headquarters ordered Peters TO
agan transler her passengers to the walser,
and the steamer Mary Garret was ordered
down from Stockton to take the passengers to
their destination but within few miles of
Walker the Gsrret ran on a snag ana punched
a hole in her bottom ar d she had to run on 10
the bank for safety aud so the passengers on
the disabled Walker had to main ON the
marshes tonight until the steamer City of
stockton can rake them off tomorrow night.
The herald., 1895-01-30
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet-
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the needs of physical being, viii attest
the value to health of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in tho form most acceptable and pleas
ant to the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties of d perfect lax
alive; effectually cleansing the system
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession because it acts on the Kid
neys, live. and Bowels without weak
sning them and ii is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all Drug
gists in SOC and ST. bottles, but it is man
afactrred by the California Fig Syrup
CO. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
md being well informed, you will not
Hcept any substitute il offered.
The herald., 1895-01-30
WITH OVER A MILLION.
SUBSCRIPTION TO THE VALLEY
RAILROAD STARTED.
Several Merchants Pledge Themselves
Contingentiy in Amounts
From $4,000 Up.

SAN Francisco Jan. 29.-The subscri pton
books for the San Joaquin valley road were
opened today with 81 ,025,000 to start with
The principal subscribers are: Claus Spreck
els 1900, 900, and Johu D. and Adolph Spreck-
els 100000 each.
The prospectus states that the company is to
be organized for the purpose of operating Il
continuous and permanent line of railway be
tween San Francisco and Bakersfield over a
route to be determined hereafter, The capital
stock is to be So, 900, 900 in 90, 900 shares sub
scribers to pay in the sum of their subscrip-
tions within six months. Should the aggre-
gate in that time not reach 100000 the
agreement is to be null and void. The admin
istration of the business shall be in the hands
of trust, to be named by three quarters OF all
the stockholders at the time of the orgensza-
ton
In addition to the subscribers named the list
10 as follows o. D. Baldwin, $1,000; Daniel
Charles Hoibrook, $4,000; Thomas Msgee,
$4,000; f. F. Preston, $4,000; A. Borel,
$25, 900: Levi Strauss, $4,000; a. B. McCree-
ry, $4,000; Alvinza Hayward, $4,000; Ad-
am Grant, $25,0U0 Payott, 1pham Il Co.,
$1,000; j. B. steson, $1,000; Louis Sloss d
Co., $4,000.
Claus Spreckles says the two million goal
will be attained in two weeks. Then he says
the company Will be incorporated elect Off
GERS, decide upon the route OF the new roas
and start in on the construction with the lead
possible delay. The committe issued an adj
dress to the public, which, after relating the
circumstances under which the committee OF
II was appointed and telling OF the plan OF o.
ganization, says:
The committee who present this proposition
to you are neither promoters, contractors,
builders or owners of railroads. The entire
scheme and project is as novel to them as to
you, and the moving impulse with them, as it
must be with you, has been the good, the ad
vancement, the future and the prosperity OF
the state of California. The proposition is to
make il a peoples road, owned by the people
and operated in the interest of the people, and
tits to you as part of the people that we turn
for assistance.