davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
Notice for Publication.

Land Office at Rapid CITY, S. D.l
Jan. Sth, 1896.
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 Satur-
day, February IS, 1896, viz:
WILLIAM II. GOULD,
I. {. B., No. 1887, for the NV. of section 81,
T.. l N, R 9 east, B. H. NJ.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation of
said land, viz:
GEORGE BUCKINGHAM.
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JACOB GRANGER,
of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JAMES M. OVERMAN,
Of Rapid City, South Dakota.
JOHN WATERSON,
OF Rapid City, South Dakota.
E. D. RALPH, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
] ! ! ] ! / UNION 10 l N i

s AsNOtice--lmportant
@ UMce 81 First AAsae,t Postmaster General.l
s$ Washingtons 2. Ct, October j 6,1S95.
e sure You g sufficient postage on pack
Inquire at post once If in doubt and avoid
ss clay Of Rackaees IN port Office or In dead letter
office ut Washington.
Packages sealed require letter rate. Packages
unsealed, with writing or 4he inside In the ma
tpre OF correspondence, require letter rates
CERTAIN articles OF merchandise, sealed or un-
sealed, to- foreign countries, are stopped In the
g letter Office, unless fully prepaid at foreign
letter rate. a5
N Many articles OF merchandise ore absolutely
prohibited transmission in the mails; therefore
inquire before mailing.
Parcels 10 Canada or Mexico must never be
closed against inspection.
Full payment of postage On foreign mail mat
Ter secures cheaper postage in all cases.
Inquire always II in doubt and save money
prevent delay.
The name and address OF the sender should be
on each parcel and letter in all cases before
mailing. This is to facilitate a return TO the
sender in the event OF monde livery.
f. II. JONES',
First Assistant Postmaster General.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
CHARLES KABAT
Notice OF SheriF,s Sale.

In the Circuit court of the Seventh Judicial cir
cult OF the state OF South Dakota in aud for
Pennington county.
PATRICK B. MCCARTHY.
AGAINST
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03

The lands in said townships will be
subject to entry on and after the said
March A. 1866.
E D. RALPH, Register.
JOHN LAFABRE, Register.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
Notice Of sherif's Sale.

In the circuit court Of the Seventh Judicial cir
cult of the state OF South Dakota, in and for
Pennington county.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
Notice To Creditors.

Boyd & Bangs, Att Us for Contestant.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-04-03
JOS. HARTER

JOS. HARTER,
against
THEODORE REDER, ELIZABETH
REDER and the BAILEY LOAN
CynNHD ANV Ls@E #..EE q
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
GRABBED HIS SIX HUNDRED.
North Dakota Farmer Loses His
Little Fortune.

Julius Ponike farmer living near Monen-
ga, Dlckey county, N. D.. is a loser to the
extent of 5000 a result of stopping over in
Minneapolis yesterday. Ponike is a Ger
man and can speak but little English, al
though having been in this country fifteen
years. He arrived in Minneapolis from his
home yesterday morning and stopped at the
Milwaukee lunch house on Washington aven-
ue SOUTH across from the Milwaukee depot.
de was bound for Dorchester, Clarke county
Wis, where he intended to visit his daughter.
he carried with him all his money $780, all
In bills. in a pocket book and secreted this
inside his undershirt next to his skin.
About O'Clock last evening after having
had glass of beer in the saloon, he stepped
outside on Washington avenue. He no soon
er did this than he was struck on the head
from behind, as he claims, and felled to the
sidewalk. Then, he says, his assailants
hurriedly tore open his coat, vest and shirt,
and snatched the pocketbook.
Ponike at once reported the matter to the
police. As he struck from behind he
could not give description of his assail-
ants, but the police arrested several parties
They, are: Louis Anderson, charged with
grand larceny; w. c.. Robbey, Gustave An
derson Christine Anderson. Mary Thompson
vagrancy; and John Olson, held as a wit
ness. The farmer thinks Louis Anderson,
who is charged with grand larceny is the
man who took his money, but he is not GER
tain The other parties. charged with vag-
raney. are held on suspicion and Olson is
also supposed to know something about the
matter.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
MAI. M'KINLEY'S TRIP
Not Believed to Have Any Political
Significance.

CANTON, o., Dec. 15.-When Maj
Mckinley goes to Chicago, as he now
expects to do this week, starting on
Thursday night, no special arrange
ments for travelling will be made. and
in all probability, he will occupy a
berth in one of the regular trains leav-
ing here during the early evening
The object of the trip is to join Mrs
Mckinley for few days visit with
her cousins, Capt. and Mrs. McWil-
llams, as we'll as to obtain some rest
from the continuous strain of receiv-
ing and entertaining callers, which he
has been doing almost incessantly
since returning to Canton at the close
of his gubernatorial term nearly a
year ago.
1t is also believed that Maj McKin-
ley desires some diversion and rest
from the routine of his life in Canton.
the better to prepare for the drafting
or his inaugural address, to which he
is now giving some attention. This
document, it is now believed, will be
we'll under way towards completion
before the work of forming a cabinet
takes more tangible form. Rest ana
quiet, it is thought, will be found at
the McWilliams' home, and it is un-
derstoOd here that politics has no part
Of the arrangement
National Chairman Hanna and Lieut..
doN. odAtOH, OIL New York, returned
to Cleveland this evening. The lar
ters visit was of social nature,
Chairman Hanna came to confer on
inauguration arrangements, particular
" those decided upon during his recent
visit to the capital. The location of the
inaugural ball is not fully determined
and the library building is still in view.
H. H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, was in
conversation with Maj. Mckinley. for
several hours this evening He came
here from Cleveland to take the even
ing Pennsylvania train for home.
Daniel Ryan, ex-secretary of state, and
former Lieut.. Gov. Lyons, personal and
political friends of Maj Mckinley,
were with him while this evening.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
ROBBED THE CITY


sistant, Mr.. Peterson. who in turn re-
fused to give advice In the matter, re-
ferring the deputy to Mr.. ChildS, the
attorney at whose instance the war
rant had been issued.
AT Mr.. Child's instigation. 1t is un-
derstood, a telegram was sent to
ST. Louis during the early hours OF
Sunday morning instructing the police
OF that city to arrest Haney if he
could be found.
There are those in Minneapolis who
believe that Charley Haney steered
clear of st. Louis. There are some
who do not even believe that he in
tended to locate in Mexico, although
there is no foundation for this state
ment. That he intended to go to Mex
leo there can be little doubt. Only
q week ago he applied to several prOmi-
nent gentlemen for letters to Senator
Knute Nelson to be used by him in
an effort to secure the appointment OF
American consul to the Mexican town
in which he should locate. 1t is under
stood that he received several letters,
but it is more than likely they will not
be uSed-at least not for some time.
Friends of the city clerk 10th to
believe the many rumors that have
been going the rounds in regard to
his irregularities. They declare that
as soon as he hears Of the warrant
trial if necessary. This opinion, how
ever, is not shared by those who are
prosecuting him. The latter do not
believe that he will ever return to Min
neapolis unless he is forced to do so,
and that they do not expect Their
purposes will have been we'll served
when they have brought those others
who, they allege, have committed
crime to justice, they say; and it is
perhaps as well that Haney should be
in some far distant land as in Jail, for
in neither case would he disturb again
the government of Minneapolis Lit
tie money will be spent in an endeavor
to locate him.
In connection with the organization
OF the committee, as mentioned above,
the members thereof each contributed
$lO0 when the Investigations began. The
expense, of course, was in connection
with the expert help from Chicag go,
which was considerable. When the
first evidence was laid before the COM
mdttee, although they had expected
badly mixed affairs, they had not for
a moment anticipated anything as
startling. 1t was then that the deter
mination to sift the matter to the bot
tom took hold Of the committee, and
at one Of the meetings at which evil
dence was submitted, two gentlemen
announced that they might be called
upon for a contribution Of $500 each
Others came to the front with smaller
amounts, and as more evidence was
secured, there was no difficulty what
ever in securing the necessary funds.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16

definite and final stand. When this
came the senator would follow the
colors OF the president, and II 1t meant
war, would any American hesitate TO
respond?
In conclusion Mr.. Morgan said,
In this condition of impotency, to estab-
nsn permanent peace In Cuba and permanent
security to our own people, while the Span
ish monarchy is dominant in that island.
We nave no alternative left us but the single
cnolce between the continuous repetition Of
the evils portrayed in the message Of the presi-
gent, 9as or e base, humiliating and cruel de-
lay on our part, while rapine and destruction
are rampant In Cuba, in the hope that some
fortunate turn In events may relieve us from
tan nuty c,ias, nha. we owe to humanity to Chris
81 our country and our people, and to the
lives and liberties Of our people In Cuba who
are now held by the cruel power Of Spain.
1 40 not rely upon any authority for what
! nave said beyond the presidents message
ana the report of the secretary of state. That
! our duty Is plain. II we fail to act upon
them, we take the responsibility of delay
neo1 10 perform or plain duty at the expense of
people whose lives are in constant peril.
At the close of Mr. Morgan's speech
ne asked for the adoption of the reso-
luton presented yesterday, requesting
the secretary of state for the papers
In the Competitor case and in other
cases involving the arrest Of American
| cltlzens by Spanish authorities The
resolution was agreed to without divi-
sion.
The resolution of Mr. Morgan, which
passed the senate today, is as follows:
resolved, That the president is requested
| II IL is not in his opinion incompatible with
the public service. to send to the senate
copies Of the papers relating to the condition
OF affairs In the island of Cuba, which are
referred to in the report of the secretary Of
state that accompanies his last annual mes
sage, as papers collected in the annual vol
ume entitled foreign relations Of the United
/ States'
! And also a statement of the several
amounts Of the claims lodged in the depart
ment OF state by citizens of the United States
| against Spain growing out of the alleged in
! surrection now existing in the island of Cuba
And also all correspondence with the Span
/ ish government relating to the vessel called
! the Competitor, and the persons captured
! with or near that vessel; with statement
! OF the charges pending in any court in Spain
! or Cuba against said persons, and the pro-
ceedings of such court in those cases; and
the place of their Imprisonment; the char
acter of their treatment while in prison and
the condition of their health; whether said
| prisoners have had the privilege of counsel
of their own selection on any trial that has
taken place on such charges, or were repre-
sented by any consul, attorney or other agent
Of the United States.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
MEXICO EXCITED.
Anti-spanish Feeling Is Running
Very High.

CITY OF MEXICO, Dec. 15.-There are un-
confirmed reports circulating here tonight that
a mob in Barcelona has assaulted the Mexican
consul on account Of his Cuban sympathies.
Considerable Ill feeling against the Spaniards
has been aroused here by the anonymous
circular signed "Son Of Pelayo" and contain
ing phrases insulting to the Mexican nation
and government. The Spaniards claim the
Cubans got 1t up to further infame the
public mind against them.
kilograms from San Luis Potosi tonight
say that this document, together with i'm
prudent articles in Correro de Espana, have
contributed to bring about state of high
tension there, and fears are expressed that
the police will have to be called on to prevent
collision between the populace and the resi-.
dent Spaniards. The governor has given
orders to protect the Spaniards. A further
cause of the irritation is an attack made on
a laboring man in this city, who, having
shouted viva Cuba" was set upon by two
Spanisrds and beaten.
The newspapers tonight print account
of the case. Popular sympathy is especially
enthusiastic with the Cubans, and their cause
Is immensely popular since it has come to be
believed that Maceo was betrayed to his death.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
DID HE KILL HIS WIFE.
Serious Charge Brought Against a
South Dakota Farmer.
,ecial to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
CLARK, S. D.. Dec. 15.-The grand
jury has returned an Indictment
against Christian Christianson, WE'LL
to-do Norwegian farmer, charging him
with the murder Of his wife The in
dictment caused no little excitement,
and great interest is manifested. Chris
tianson and his wife had many family
rows, and, following one of these,
which had been a little more serious
than usual, Mrs. Christianson sudden
~ disappeared from home. Her life
less body was afterwards found sus-
pended from the limb of a tree and 1t
was naturally supposed that she had
committed suicide. The subsequent
conduct of the husband, however,
aroused the suspicious Of the neighbors
and officers. and a thorough investiga-
tion was made, the result being that
a large quantity of arsenic was dis
covered in her stomach. and many
other facts tending to disprove the
theory of suicide.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
Jury Bribing Charged.

Special to the Globe.
Jury has brought in total Of nine indfct-
ments; one each against John r. Howard
w. E. Dodge and ]. H. Wendall, charging
them with having hired o. L.. Billings to
bribe juror in the case of Czech against
the Great Northern Railway company. The
defendants will move for a change Of venue,
as they think that the cases could not be
fairly tried In Wright county. Indictments
were also brought in against the following
persons, charging them with larceny: Edward
Bobrowski, Joseph Kaiser and Louis Trouck
All pleaded not guilty. Edward P. Heath
was indicted on two charges for obtaining
money under false pretenses. He pleaded
not guilty and his trial was set for Jan. A.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
BOSTON ELECTION.
Republicans Seem to Have Slightly
the Advantage.

BOSTON, Mass, Dec. 15.-The Re-
publicans have probably the advantage
in the city election today, although
in the absence of a mayoralty contest,
the report is mixed. The city voted for
license by a majority which, while
somewhat smaller than in previous
years, was relatively the same, owing
to the light vote. This was a falling
off of 80 per cent from the vote in the
election a month ago. The only rival
candidates voted on by the entire city
were those running for street commits
sioners and a one-year member for
the school board. In the former con-
test Duane, Democrat, won by a small
majority, while colored Republican
candidate, DIR. Samuel E. Courtney.
was elected on the school board, his
majority being about 1000. The thirty
two municipalities in the state held
elections this month. Throughout the
state the Republicans have seemingly
lost some of the advantage obtained
in the state election, although In few
instances did national politics enter.
The total vote for license in the thirty
two cities of the state is: Yes, 119, ,450;
no, 100,226; majority for license, 49,
1874. In 1895 the vote was: Yes, 119, 1866: ::
no, 5,639; majority for license, 13, ,726.
The only changes were Haverhill from
license to no license, and Lynn vice
versa.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
In THE HOLE.
University Football Team Comes Out
Rt the Short End.

Manager Putnam, of the university football
team, gave his report to the advisory board
last evening at the meeting which was post
poned from last Saturday. The report was
referred without comment to the auditing
committee, which consists of President Fin
layson, Secretary Woodman and Prof. Den
ton, chairman of the faculty committee
They will examine the bills and expenditures
of the management for the past season and
report back 10 the advisory board.
Nothing is known concerning the report,
except that the association is in the hole
The exact amount is said to be smaller than
was at first supposed. Manager Putnam S
handling of the team is not in any way crit
icised. All his expenditures were authorized
by the advisory board
The question of raising money to pay the
debt and give the association a little spare
cash fer the track and field team is being
discussed at the H.. and Manager Finlay-
son, of the football team, announces that a
series of entertainments, followed by informal
dancing, will be given this winter the first
JAM 9, and to continue every alternate Sat
urday evening. The success of the senior
benefit last Saturday evening was such that
the Athletic association thinks that there
is no reason why considerable money should
not be raised in this way.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
TO AID THE POOR.
Concerted Movement by Leading
Citizens.

The poor people of Minneapolis will
have a happy Christmas this year if
an abundance of good things for at
least one day will be at all conducive to
that end. But the intention is not only
to make sad hearts light for one day,
but to lift the burden of poverty to
such an extent that the lot of destitute
thousands in this city will be alleviated
to a considerable extent for some time
to come. The plan is to enlist the gem
erous sympathies of the people of the
city who are far above the reach of
want, and who will be asked to contrib
ute food and clothing for the unfortu-
mates. In addition to establishing a
depot of all kinds of supplies of
which the poor are greatly in need, it
is expected that a large fund will be
realized as the result of the grand con-
cert to be given Tuesday evening, Dec.
p, at the Exposition building.
The public-spirited citizens who con-
ceived the idea of lending such sub
stantial assistance to the poor, at a re-
cent meeting held at the Commercial
club, met yesterday afternoon in May
or Pratt's office and took active steps
looking to the accomplishment of their
purpose.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
Wiki BE RELIEVED
SURFACE INDICATIONS ARE THAT
GEN. WEYLER is TO BE RE-
CALLED.
IN DlsFAvoR AT MADRID.
JEDA HAVE AROUSED THE
PEOPLE OF SPAIN.
MARIN SUGGESTED AS A SUCCESSOR
During the Late Interreenum He
Acted as the Captain General
of Cuba.

MADRID, Dec. 15.-According to sur
face indications, Capt. Gen Weyler
will soon be relieved of his command as
captain general of Cuba. The discon-
tent with Weyler is noticeable even in
the government organs. They say that
instead of going to Havana to receive
an unmerited ovation, he ought to have
continued the military operations in the
Cuban province Of Porto Rico.
bad impression has also been Gre
ated here by the dispatches of the
Spanish correspondents at Havana an
nouncing that Gen. Weyler has sup
pressed all dispatches referring to the
ovations in Spain In honor of Maj. Cir
ujeda. 1t is supposed the captain gen.
erals action was due to jealousy, and
it is currently reported that the gov
ernment is disposed to replace Weyler
by Gen. Marin, now governor Of the
Cuban province Of Pinar del Rio.
The report that Captain General
Weyler has ordered proceedings
to be taken against Major Cir
ujeda, because the major, after the
death of Antonio Maceo, went to Ha-
vana without the permission of his su-
perior officers, is causing discomfort
here, owing to the popularity Of Cru
jeda. Although the ministers maintain
reserve on the subject, it is stated that
the cabinet may consider this question,
and it is further stated that the min
listers may also discuss the execution
of Gen. Weyler's plan of campaign,
which is criticised IN certain quarters.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Gen. Marin
has seen considerable military service
in the cause of Spain, having partici-
pated in the last Cuban war. At that
time he had for adversaries on the in
surgent side some Of the who fig
ure prominently in that service today.
Gen. Marin came to Cuba permanently
with Martinez Campos, when the lat
ter was appointed captain general of
the island He acted as captain gem
eral when Campos was in the field
against the insurgents, and when Cam
pos was recalled as the result of the
dissatisfaction of the Spanish govern
ment with his campaign Marin took
his place during the fnterregnum be-
tween the departure Of Campos and
the arrival Of Weyler. With the latter S
advent, Marin was appointed governor
Of Porto Rico. Gen. Marin is about
fifty years of age.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
wooDMAN WANTS WAR.
Radical Cuban Resolution L'rom the
Illinois Congressman.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Represen-
tative Woodman, Of Illinois, today in
troduced joint resolution directing the
president to intervene in Cuban affairs.
The resolution, after reciting Gen.
Maceo's assassination and Spanish
cruelties in Cuba, says that the presi-
dent has failed to carry out the wishes
of the people; that the honor of the
United States is at stake, and that his
tory gives no precedent on which to
base hope that Spanish operators will
change to compliance with civilized
warfare. The president is directed to
express severe condemnation Of the
Spanish methods of warfare, especially
the murder of Maceo, to recognize the
independence of Cuba and to demand
of Spain the withdrawal of all troops
from Cuban SOIL He is also directed
to take proper steps to see that this
demand is carried out.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
ATTACHED THE TYPEWRITER.
How Franc r. e. Woodward Sc
cured His Salary.

Judge Smith has made an order in
the appeal case of Franc r. E. Wood
ward against A j. Blethen in which
the lower court is affirmed and the
Judgment holds. Woodward worked
for the Penny Press until he was no
longer able to live on the crumbs that
fell from the banquet tables on his run,
and then he bethought him of the only
piece of property about the office that
was not mortgaged, bonded and re
ceivered, and he clapped an attach
ment on the office typewriter, and be-
gan an action against Blethen The
latter gave a bond to retain the type
writer. and the case was appealed from
the justice court, in which woodward
obtained a judgment Judge Smith af-
firms this, ana row the bondsmen, Of
whom Peter Sutherland is one, will
have to pay.
The Saint Paul globe., 1896-12-16
REVOLT AT LUzON.
Scores of Corpses Picked Up on the
Streets.

MADRID, Dec. 15.-A dispatch re-
ceived here from Singapore says that
the natives Of Mindano island, one of
the Philippine group, have revolted,
and that many of the native troops are
deserting to the insurgents 1t is fur
they stated that the situation at Manila
is full Of anxiety. Bands of insurgents
frequently approach that town at night
time and fire volleys into the place.
A dispatch to the Imparciel from
Singapore admits that there has been
a general massacre at Cavite, the forti-
fed seaport town of the island Of Luz
on 1t adds that $50 prisoners revolted,
killed six soldiers. seized arms and