davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
Bryan's letter Of Acceptance.

Boston. Sept. 90 Mr. Bryan said that
he had not as ye' had time TO prepare his
letter of acceptance Of the Popuiist nomi-
nation, but would be able to give his letter
ont for mobilization within a Mnnk.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
utah Democrats

Provo. Utah. Set 26-The Democratic
state convention nominated Judge W. H.
king OF Provo for representative in con-
gress and named as presidential electors
Lnnd' Daily and Lawrencc. The naming
Evening journal., 1896-09-26
ralmer and nueI.ner In naltImore.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 2G.-A thoroughly
sympathetic audience numbering between
1000 and 5000 assembled in Music hall
here last night to greet Gqnerals John NJ
Palmer Of Illinois and Simon b. Bucknor
OF Kentucky the nominees Of the National
Democratic party for president and vice
president of the United States Both gen
tlomen were hailed with the most vocifor-
GUS applause, and the points I'm their ad-
dresses were received with shouts of ap-
plause and approval The meeting was
held under the auspices of the National
Democracy of Maryland, and prior TO the
Introduction of the national candidates,
the following electoral ticket was unani-
mously ratified by those present; Charles
Marshall, Baltimore city; Guy Steele,
Dorchester county; jackson Piper, Bnlti-
more city; George r. Willis, Baltimore
city; Francis e. Yewoll, Baltimore city;
George Thomas, ST. Marys county; Ed
ward NJ. Healey, Washington county. j..
J. Donaldson Of this city presided, and the
list Of vice presidents embraced tho names
of many of the representative merchants
and financiors of the city and state Con
eral Palmer was escorted upon the plat
form by exGovernor William plnckncy
Whyte, and when tho audience caught
aieHN 'A tHtii 10 Nost tll ulitSht ana Chctfol
itself hoarse. This demonstration was re-
peated when General Buckner appeared.
Both candidates were at their best, being
in good voice and commanding the undi-
vided attention Of their audience, although
many left when General Buckner began
TO speak owing to the latoness of the
hour much time having been consumed
in the preliminaries and General Palmors s
speech, which lasted for more than an
hour.
Evening journal., 1896-09-26

sciousness.
Celebrates Of New England Democracy
aud some Of tho populists came early.
When George Fred Williams, with hia
party. pushed their WAY to the front of the
stage the crowd burst into tumultuous
applause. Immediately behind Mr. vii.
liams was Joseph a nennison, secretary
of the Bryan Sowall- Williams club of Bos.
ton, who ushered to a seat the second star
Of the night, Arthur Sewall, the Demo-
cratic candidate fer vice president This
was at $500 o'clock.
Mr.. Dennison promptly faced the audi
cnce, but more than five minutes elapsed
before the demonstration Of enthusiasm
which began when Mr. Sewall first be-
came visible, had subsided sufficient for
him to be heard Then he said 81 pre-
semitic you striking example, a striking
representative of that great idea the Hon.
George Fred Williams of Massachusetts,. -
Tho storm Of applause and cheering
which Mr.. Williams name evoked lasted
fully five minutes
like Bedlam Let Loose.
A part Of Mr. Williams speech, which
referred to tke bitter state fight between
the gold and silver Democrats. set the au-
dience wild. The struggle will culminate
at todays convention, which will be held
ia Music hall, and when the speaker sug-
gosted that the adherents of the silver
wing remain in the hall all night instead
CT being frozen out, the demonstration
WINS indascriblo Men leaped TO their feet
and tossed their hats into the air, and con
fusion became pandemonium when the
band began to play Hold the Fort -
After a moment however. the music help
ed to reetore something like order, but the
noise was resumed when the musicians
responded with a vigorous Yes' 60 VIII
liams' demand whether they, too, would
romain in the hall till morning.
In the midst of the oyclonic outburst,
Mr.. Bryan appeared in a doorway nc the
left side Of the stage. He was preceded by
Citizen Frank A. Hobart and followed by
others of the Massachusetts, reception COM
mittee.
The applause which greeted the nomi-
nee continued nearly five minutes. While
it was at its height big man with little
girl in his armsran down the middle aisle
and hoisted her up to the stage, where sho
handed TO Mr.. Bryan a bouquet of daisies
and roses which was almost as big as
herself Mr. Bryan smilingly accepted
the bouquet and shook the little ones
hand. The candidate placed the flowers
on top OF the speakers stand at which he
stood and made an address.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1896-10-26
D|DNTDOATH|NG 70 THEM


stand II. Wilder flew out to Ross,
who picked it up on long run.
Seventh Inning-Kuikahi hit for one
bag. On a wild throw by Lishman he
reached home. Palea and Ross went
out at first. Cummings and Meheula
struck for singles each. On Kauka's
safe, Cummings tailed. Akina was
sent to first on balls; Bailey flew out
to Pryce. For the Stars, Pryce was
two bags and stole third. Woods went
out at first and Lishman scored for
the second time. Babbitt and Carter
struck for singles. The former tailed
on the latter's ba' Carter was caught
while trying to seal second.
Mossman reached first on a throw
by Lishman. KuiKahi stepped up to
the plate, tapped the first ball and
landed it over the fence, the first time
that feat has been accomplished in
Honolulu in years. 1t gave him a
home run and also tailed Mossman
Palea got first on muff by Pryce
but was subsequently caught off the
base. Ross struck for one bag and
Cummings for two. Meheula, with a
safe hit, brought both home. Kauka
hit for single. Akina flew out to
Carter. Bailey struck for one bag
/ nd oh, ,1n d f,, Il
out. w. Wilder of the city team died
at frs Willis got first by a muff by
Ross (the most prominent error of the
day for the Wailukus) but was caught
while trying to steal second. Hart
was retired at first.
Ninth Inning-Lishman took the
box for the Stars and Babbitt went
to third base. Kuikahi was sent tC
first on balls and scored on passed
by Wilder. Palea went to first or
balls. Ross struck to Pryce, throwing
Palea out d was himself caught al
first-the first double of the day
Cummings was also sent to first or
balls. Meheula and Kauka each hi
for singles, and Cummings tailed
Allina went out at first. The last hall
of this inning was played in heavy
shower. II. Wilder hit for single
and stole second and third. Pryct
was too slow at first; Wilder tailed
Lishman few out to Akina. Woods
and Babbitt struck for one bag each
Babbitt was caught off first and
caused a running, during which Woods
scored. Babbitt succeeded in getting
back to the base Carter was retired
at first, ending the game.
The score by innings was as follows
12 3 81 50
Wailul<us .......6 900 % p
Stars .. 80 900 O 2 o p
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12

ions. Shapes OF ideal beauty and por
traits of realistic interest. Such Is tho
now completed bust OF DR.. Baldwin. nd
mirab bly, executed in bronze, and tho fine
portrait bust in marble of q subject
more suave in line and no less Interest
me as portrait subject. Mr.. Reynolds.
vi me deal there Is the beautiful Eve.
an eNquis.!ely chaste and refined nude
IN marble Eve awakening to life at the
moment OF creation. an expression OF
mingled awe and naive joy rendered
win much symapthy.
ihen. Just completed the result Of
three years though aud work Is a very
lovely figure OF which we spoke last
sprihS before It's completion. Beauty
weaving Va!ours crown the sculptor
cans IL. ana 1t represents the chosen
Greek mad. who wreathed the garland
OF owe for the vic or In the Olympiap
games. subject full of infinite sugses-
ton. carried out with much delicacy or
conception and perfection Of Workman
snip. The handsome and hospitn Bile
V liza Is known to all visitors to Flor
ence. set In tho midst of is beautiful
garden. It is tit home for artists faith
err and son. All who know 1t and i.s
gifted owners will regret to think tina
reXt year 1t may be in other hands, for
the ram ~ contemplate going back t.
America to I've. Some hundreds of
guests visited The studios on Thursday.
including Tost of the American and
'rgIsh colony and many passing vlsi-
tors.
Tho Jyir~ oY pile Paaobozz
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12
wiiiiam Cenper, Tho american scuip

The Italian Gazette of November cath
contains an account of ud.o recep-
ton given by Mr.. William Copper the
American sculptor. ut the Villa Ball,
outside the Roman Gate. on Thursday.
18TH OF November. The article will be
read with interest by Mr.. Couper's
friends N his naive city of Norfolk. /,
IS as follows:
Mr.. William Copper. the well-known
American sculptor. resident 80 many
years In Florence, gave n studio recep.
ton at the Villa Ball. outside the Ro-
man gate on Thursday. the 10Th inst.
The magnificent suite of studios was
beautifully decorated with flowers, and
everywhere amid these cleaned the bril-.
liant marble Of the artists own crea-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12
CURES THAT ARE CURES (!
THAT'S THE KiNDI
NO Patchwork!
PORT NORFOLK, VA,
DECEMBER 9, 1880.

u
TO THE PUBLIC:
| WISH TO INFORM THE CATARRu
AFFLICTED PUBLIC THAT THERE
is PLACE IN THIS VICINITY
WHERE y CURE CAN CERTAINLY BE
GOTTEN If a CURE is POSSIBLE AT
ALL. l HAVE FOR LONG TINE
BEEN ~ SUFFERER FROM CATARRH
AND RECENTLY a PATIENT OF DIR.
FREY, WHOM CAN RECOMMEND
AS FIRST-CLASS CATARRH DOC
TOR. WHEN BEGAN HIS TREAT
A1lINT MY NOSE WAS COMPLETELY
STOPrED UP AND HAD TO BREATH
ALMOST ENTIRELY THROUGH MY
MOUTH. I JUST COULD NOT BREATH
AT ALL UNLESS MY MOUTH WAS
OPEN AND THIS CAUSED A VERY
SEVERE THROAT TROUBLE. THICK.
STRINGY MUCUS WAS ALWAYS
FALLING IN MY THROAT AND KEPT
ME HAWKING ALL THE TIME. MY
HEAD WOULD SWIM AND MY EARS
WOULD SING AND BUZZ FEARFUL.
LY. l WENT TO DIR. FREY IN AU-
GUST AND GOT HIM TO TREAT ME
SEVERAL MONTHS AND TO ALL
WHO ARE AFFLICTED AS l WAS.
WOULD SAY HE CURED ME AND HE
CAN CURE YOU.
H. c. MASON.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12
FOR Giving!

WE HAVE TRIED TO MAKE TT
POSSIBLE FOR EVERYBODY TO
GIVE SOME LITTLE TOKEN OF
GOODWILL. WE KNOW THAT
MONEY is NOT PLENTIFUL. SO
WE HAVE sCRAPED A COPPER
OR TWO OFF EVEN THE SMALL
EST THINGS. DOLLS, TOYS.
BOOKS. STERLING SILVER ART1-
CLES-ALL THESE AND MORE
HAVE BUT A SHADOW OF PROF.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12

Judge Prcntis convened a special ses-
sion OF Circuit Court to-day for the trial
of the case. Reed G. Son VS.. James Wag-
ner. Judge w. w. Old. of Norfolk. an
-peared for the plaintiffs and Attorney
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12
Town or SUFFOLK

,oleinan. of Ports mouth, was there for
ne defense. Judge Prentis ruled in
avor of the plaintiffs.
SIXTY DAYS FOR THEFT.
Jesse Banks was recently arraigned at
ioykins on he charge of petit larceny.
ust.ce Z. NJ. Harris. who heard the case,
ound Banks gu !ty ana had him COM
n.tted to the Southampton jail for sixty
lays.
PERSONAL.
Mrs. A. NJ. +. Day. of Sm.thfleld, Is
IN Washington, d. c., as the guest of her
5randdauSh .er. Mrs Thomas S. Martin
Miss $. Lizzie Morgan is visiting
frienGs ~ Norfolk.
L. l.. Moore, State organizer Wood
men of the World, recently Instituted
camp In Franklin.
The melting of snow has almost re-
plen!shca the partially exhausted wells
n the couny.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12

EN When any part OF
ES"/ the body isn't doing
fSS\ the work that nature
'JIN X "a intended it to do. il
M NM\JA \ puts the whole sys.
EElI tASWM>l TEN out of tune-out
I'M VI NJHIS | of harmony. When
MN GSfSHjfsN all OF the parts do
IHI HNn AjH0bI not work we'll to-
Mlj EASSA|jJ H gethcr, none of them
l(l| tISyNjIjS W can work just right
(llllr |TfHlIIS III Sickness in one part
\\\Nj AUy NJ of the body is likely
\\\W fjfNiJH to run into all parts
NV 4 )<S&jVE of the body. 1t isn't
MI Sj/&8jIG necessary to be sick
M WE(Vf/ all over the body, in
Nl/5PR(jY$/ order that you NAV
IN HaSsSAU feel sick all over
f5N4gA When children stand
tA<SAH&& row of bricks on
end. they knock the
Whole Tow down by upsetting one brick,
mat Is exactly what happens TO the health
whcn .ne bowels fail to perform their prop.
CT junction Constipation makes trouble
all along the line-puts the liver out of
order is bad for the kidneys-bad for the
stomach. It holds in the body poisonou.
matter. and because il cannot go any place
else, II gets into the blood. The blood car
mes u all over the system. That makes
slugg,shness, lassitude, bad breath and foul
taste III the mouth, fills the stomach with gas
ana causes windy belch;ng, stops digestion
III Tie stomach. causes sour stomach. heart
onTn and flatulence. 1t makes pimples
ana hlotchcs and causes sick and bilious
he"dachcs. Nine tenths of all human all.
ments are due TO this one seemingly trivial
cause: DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure
constipation. They really en,r it No
6t1ny becomes slave to the use of the
Penets" They cause no gripping and are
as mild as they arc efficient. At any drug
store. Look out for the druggist who tries
10 sell you something which he says is
Just MS good. " There Is nothing lust ns
good. There is nothing that is nearly as
good. Anybody who tells you there IS is
mistaken-or worse.
a GREAT nEDIcAL WORK FREE.
~, we hay t arranged to give away absolutely free
10000 OF DR.: Pierce's grea, book, Common
Sense Medical Adviser" I, contains zoos no~es
eng more than 400 Illustrations some OF the m in
coloIs 10000 copies OF it have been sold al The
iteg,aT pr.es s. 50 per copy. The profits on this
immense sale have been used in publishing m :
present edition. copy OF which will he semi 10
any address on rreceip, OF II one.cent starps 10
cover cos, OF mailing 0Hiy. Address worlds Dis,
0ensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-12-12
Among ourCo,ton Wen.

Weather in the cotton belt clear and
warmer
Spot co::on In Liverpool declined Lie:
III. ure cort"lo.s In Liverpool closed ir-
regular TO p'!nts decline
Liverpool sold $4,000 bale: spot cotton
during the week, against "a, coo asst year.
Future contract ma. ket in New York
closed steady. one point decline; .Ian,-
airy, I.Ol 10 los; March, 7.22 10 723: May.
I.oi 20 1885; sales. 2i7.201 les; spa. co.,
.on quiet, at unchanged pitces.
Future contract market in New Or
leans declined three points: January.
I.GS: spot market declined u dull and
ca y at 6 1916
New Orleans receipts to-day are es.,.
ma:ed st f.om $1,000 TO $4,000 ba,e-.
asains,. IL 76S bales last year and l.. $50
bales In 1894.
Following is the summary OF the cot
Ton movement during the past week:
1896. 1895. 1894.
Receipts at u.
S. poms -. 2e7,ooo 22s.424 s42.l27
ESpo-.s for
the week e. 295,S59 1856 2'2.2i9
Stocks :. ..1,222.SSG 95G,G59 1,2lS,3l6
Receipts .n:e-
ESD -, slo,59l 1850 2s4 ,lel
Stocks inte-
rior towns
(est) =. 80. 571,417 556.s72 sol Cog
Receipt: from
plantatrns
(e;t) -. :. 2S0,4i9 257.743 3S0.7l9
Bro't in sight
(est) :. -. 342.449 322S27 1850
Total crop In
sight (est) 5,292. 720 i.lS3427 6.92S. 9ol
Receipts NJ No. folk during pas week
26.643 bales. TOTAL since Sept. lst a.
PA bales
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
HAPPENINGS OF THE WEEK
EVENTS OF INTEREST IN AND
M AROUND TOWN.
l. Q. o. F. HOLD A RECEPTION.
Rapid Has Petty Thieves Who Have Been
Busy OF Late-Today Is the Time
to Plant Trees - Fishing
Tackle in Demand.
/. o. O. F. Reception.

sss 4. W W Fs ltcCGpCIOn.
The l. O. o. F. lodge OF this city gave
RECEPTION at their hall in this city on
Monday evening which was enjoyed by
large number OF invited guests. This
was the seventy-seventh anniversary in
Amer:ca. The program consisted OF ad-
dresses, Rotations and then refresh
ments. j. R. Sharpe, acting master of
ceremonies opened the exercises by an
appropriate address of welcome and in
troduced Prot. Larrabee as the speaker
OF the evening who entertained the au-
dlence by q history Of the order, It's OBJ
jects and what it has in the past &C
complishetl. The professor is pleasant
speaker and pleased the audience.
j. U. Grldley gave a recitation which
added much to the entertainment and
then came thu Rev. Tracy in a few we'll
chosen remarks which left the audience
in good hunor and in good condition
to receive the delicious refreshments
which was then served and INDUCED in
freely by all present.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
Important Decision.


Argus-Leadsr: Before the United
States court adjourned, R. j. Wells.
attorney Tor George W. Harels, OF Cham
berlain, indicted for purjury. alleged in
a land case, secured the dismissal OF the
case against his client on grounds which
are OF large Importance IN this class of
cases.
Section five of the act of 1857, relat-
ing to perjury in this class of cases al.
ludes to the taking of an oath before a
notary public as equally binding with
one before the land officials. But this
section was omitted from the REVISION
OF 1878 and section 1892 was substi-
tuted. This last section does not recog.
nize an oath taken before notary pub
lie. Mr.. Wells argued that the emission
of cection five from the revision OF 1878
was = repeal by implication. Judge
Rlner held with him and discharged tho
defendant.
The Importance of this decision 10 lar
reaching as 1t means that all claims and
contests based ON affidavits made be
fore notary public must fall to tho
ground. and that such an alleged oath,
taken before q notary is no oath 1t all.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
Horses Stolen,

Hank Gould had a team OF nurses
stolen out OF his corral in the west part
OF the city about week ago. They
were taken the same night Mr.. Wilson
lost histharness. The parties who stole
the harness are evidenely the same ones
who took the horses as IN taking the
harness they failed to get one collar
which was supplied from Mr.. Gould's
stable. Every effort ls being made to
locate both the horses and harness.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01

Rapid City, s. D., April IA, 1896.
Board met persuant to adjournment.
all members and county auditor pres
ent. The minutes Of the previous meet
ing were read and upon motion
approved.
chair, the following resolution presented
by William Tracy was adopted, Com
missioner Clark voting nay.
Resolution. Whereas, an injunction
has been issued out OF the circuit court
OF Pennington county at the instance OF
Joseph B. Gossage enjoining the board
OF county commissioners from compet-
Ing the contract for blanks, blank books
and supplies in general for the ensuing
year, also from awarding the contract
for the cuunty printing for the ensuing
year.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01

Therefore, We the board Of county
commissioners believe that II is to the
interest OF the public that Levi McGee.
esq.,, an attorney al faw OF Rapid City,
IN said county. be authorized and re.
tanned to appear for and represent and
defend in said proceedings, and said
Lew Niece 10 hsrsby authorized and
retained to appear for SAID board Of
county commissioners in said case to
defend and do every thing necessary in
and about said case and il necessary to
appeal said case to the supreme court,
and We the county commissioners Of
said Pennington county do hereby
agree to defray the fees and charges Of
said Levi MCGEE for his employment in
said case out OF our own personal funds:
provided that this stipulation shall in
ne sense be held to involve personal
obligation upon any member of the
board who shall vote against this reso-
luton or protest against the same.
Upon motion road report of L. D.
Taylor, supervisor of road district No.
lS, for tho year ending December 81,
1895, was approved.
Upon motion the following bills were
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
on the proper funds asfollows.
VIM. MCCARTHY, road work. road dis
trict No. II, road district No. IL
fund, $500.
B. H. Ferguson, road word, road dis.
trict No. IL road district No. IL fund,
$500.
W. w. Cliff, supplies for road district
No. 13, road district No. 13 fund.
$500.
w. H. Gould, road work, road district
No. II fund $3.50.
Rapid VALLEY Horse Ranch Co., road
work, rord dlstrist No. 21 fund
$11.25,
(ro BE coNT1NUEp.)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01

ASSETS OF COUNTY IN DETAIL
Total amount of school money loaned
secured by mortgages and bonds . 7O25 90
Unpaid taxes 1895 and prior years. 346 172 81
Court house and grounds ............... $4,000 90
Lawrence county bonds s.............. 10000
funds s...................... . s2,sso So
Total. .........................,. ..... 44,47s 27
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01

the peace in the town Of Keystone, then
and there to take tho oath prescribed
BY law and proceed to view said pro-
posed highway rnd report thereon.
In the matter Of the road petition oi
CShrlstoph Biernbaum ct al, Frank
Sucker, Jacob Gantz and John G. Reed
were upon motion appointed as road
viewers to view said proposed highway,
and SATURDAY, the 25th day Of April.
1895, at 10 O'Clock a. m. the time fixed
for them to meet at the Office Of the
county auditor, then and there to take
the oath prescribed by law, and pro-
coed to view said proposed highway
and report thereon, and also on the
condition of the bridge across Rapid
creek on line OF said proposed highway.
Upon motion, board adjourned to
meet April IA, 1896, at o'clock, a. m.
A, j. MCCAIN, Chairman.
Affect:
HORACE CROCKETT, Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
HORACE CROCKETT, Auditor.

Rapid Citv, S. D., Apr. 18th, 1896.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
All members and the county auditor
present.
The minutes OF the previous meetings
were read and upon motion approved.
In the matter OF the petition OF the
Harney Peak Bank BY E. W. Speed,
agent for the abatement OF excessive
taxes for the vsar 1895 upon bank
stock, the following rssolutson was
adopted,
Resolution. Whereas on the 18th
day OF April. e. w. Speed, az agent
filed before this board petition. pray
ing for correction OF excessive taxation
Oh Harney Peak Bank stock OF Hill
City s. D. for the year 1895, and
whereas it appears from investigation
that the relief asked for BY said Harnsy
Peak Bank should be granted.
We do not think this board has th,
power to grant the same as the excess
i've valuation was caused by action Of
the state hoard Of equalization.
Upon motion action udon petition OF
Thomas C. Blair for the vacation and
establishment OF highways through the
town Of keystone was postponed in
defnately,
In the matter OF the road petition OF
Louis Everlv ct AL. the feloylng named
persons were appointed as viewers to
view the proposed highway VIZ Joseph
Hopkins, John .. Holmes and Frank
Himebaugh and Saturday the 2n6 day
OF may, 1896, at 10 O'Clock q. m, the
time fixed upon for them to meet at the
Office OF T. M. Cunningham, justice Of
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
Married..

I In Rapid City, Monday, April 9th,
1896, at the residence of j. 8, CAN'T.
Albert L. Garrett and Maggie Reed, both
OF Memo. Rev. Tracy, officiating.
Thbride has grown from infancy to
womanhood in this vicinity and il well
and favorably known and while the
groom is not 80 well known in this inn
mediate vicinity, he is we'll spoken OF By
all of his acquaines. The best wishes OF
the UNION is extended to the young
couple.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-05-01
Go Fishing.

Today this fish law runs out and we
can all 60 fishing and catch throut &C
cording to law. If all the money spent
in tackles and lines we're spent in buy
ing fish We are OF the apinlon that much
more fish could be secured than by the
method. But then you see all the fun
weuld be gone and the fish would not
taste rs good either, so 60 fishing,