davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19

Notice is hereby, given that by, virtue OF a
Judgment and decree in the above
entitled action, dated the sth day OF
February, 1896 and an execution issued
out OF the office OF the clerk Of said court
upon said Judgment, the subscriber John Il. In
gersol, sheriff of Pennington county, South
public auction at the front door of the court
house III the city of Rapid City in said county of
Pennlngton, state Of South Dakota, on
the 10th day OF June, 1896, at ten O'Clock in the
forenoon Of that day the property situated in
the county Of Pennington and state of
South Dakota and directed in said Judgment
and execution to be sold or SO much thereof
as may be sufficient to satisfy said judgment
ana costs. amounting in all to the sum OF
$500 10 with interest thereon from the date of
sald Judgment and all accruing costs OF sale.
as follows, to-wii: That certain mill building
twenty-seven feet in width, sixty-four feet in
length, and about fifty feet in heighth, together
with,al OF the machinery and appurtenances
consisting OF concentrating aud crushing
machinery, in or belonging 20 said mill. Said
mil being known as the Montezuma
lowing described land and premises, to-wit:
Upon the south three hundred and fifty $3.50
feet OF the Bonny Bell lode, or mining claim,
situated on the east side OF Rockford in Pen
n1ngton county,, state of South Dakota, and
bounded on the east by the Ferdinand Lode,
on the south by the F.. & NJ. railroad and on
the north by the Iron Hill lode: said Bonny
Bell lode was located on the 18th day Of Janu-
airy, 1894, by G. B. Simonson, E. e. Shepherd
and Henry Thiel and The location certificate
thereof was duly filed for record in the office Of
the register OF deeds in and for said Pennington
county. on the 23d day OF January, 1894, and
recorded in book 20 Of locations. on page 1913;
said south $50 feet of said Bonny Bell lode or
mining claim, being a tract or parcel of land
300 feet in length aud 800 feet in width, and is
called and known as the Montezuma Mill Site.
SAID property if not sooner redeemed, may be
removed from the real estate whereon the same
is situated, within sixty days from the date Of
said SALE.
Dated at Rapid City. South Dakota, this 14th
day OF May, 1896.
JOHN n. JNGERSOL,
Sheriff OF Pennington county, South Dakota.
Smith & Brown, Att'ys for Plaintiff.
(5-~l5-6-19-'9C.)
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19

Engaged Man Insisted Gu Kissing His
Fiancee in a Sire ct Car.

Engaged Man Insisted Gu Kissing His
Fiancce in a Sire ct Car.
Ayoung man and d young woman
changed from a Belt zine to a Four
.eenth street car at the u
Washington, and sat in one of the
seats in the first car. He wa carry.
ing an overcoat and a satchel and, was
evidently going away. She wore a
shirt waist and dark skirt, as if start
ing out az = shopping expedition.
Just bsHcRs tbsy reached Sixth street
he LaBnsA Sver her and said quietly,
SO quietly that only the reporter back
Of them could hear: II am going to
kiss you good-by when I leave the
car"
ooh, please DON'T" she said appeal
ingly; mot before all these people"
But he was decided and said per-
~sistently: eyes shall; SO raise your
veil, If you try to resist people will
see it and wonder about you, and
they will look at you all the way up
town after I get off,"
She glanced up shyly and then
slowly raised her veil. He bent over
her and kissed her and no one in the
car looked up. A few people won
dered why she vas SO anxious to show
the diamond ring on the left hand,
but 4 body but the reporter appre-
ciated the fact that she was trying to
justify the kissing by mean Of an en-
gagemept ring.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Cheap Flour,

A. c.. Boland ia still in the lead on flour
feed and gram. He has just received
$4,000 pounds of Swansdown -four
which he proposes to sell at prices not
to be had at any other place, in Rapid
City. Farmers will do we'll to call be-
ore purchasing aud get prices.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Personal.

FREE-64 page medical reference book to any
IIcate disease peculiar to their sex. Address the
leading physicians and surgeons OF the United
States, Dr.. Hathaway & Co, Corner Nebraska
ana Fourth Streels, Sioux City. lows
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Seeds. Seeds. Seeds.

We have a fresh stock of garden and
flower seeds and make a speciality of
timothy clover and alfalfa seeds. Please
place your orders early.
G. S. CONGDON HARDWARE Co.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Summons.

Summons.
In the Circuit court 81 tie seventh judicial az.
cult. q the state OF South Dakota II dior
Pennington county.
CHARLES a. STOKES, Plaintiff.
ED. E. SAMUELS and ]. NJ. MAR
TIN, Defendants.
The state Of South Dakota sends greeting to
the above named defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint OF Charles A. Stokes, the
above named plaintiff, which viii be filed il the
Office OF the clerk OF circuit court in and tor said
bennington county, at Rapid CITY. South
DAKOTA, and to serve a copy of your answer on
the subscriber at the law office OF Smith q,
Brown: in the city OF Rapid City, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons upon
you, exclusive OF the day OF service, and if Won
Iall TO answer the complaint within that time,
the plaintiff will take Judgment against YOU for
sixteen hundred and nine dollars and thirty
three cents, with interest thereon at seven per
cent per annum from May 9TH, 1896 besides
costs.
Dated al Rapid City, South Dakota, this 7th
day OF May, 1896.
JAS. w. FOWLER
and SMITH & BROWN.
PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
To j. NJ. Martin, the above named defendant,
please take notice:
That the complaint in the above entitled ac-
ton was filed in the Office Of the clerk of the
above court on June 9th, 1896.
JAS. w. FOWLER
and SMITH & BROWN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
Notice of SheriT's Sale.

In the circuit court Of the Seventh Judicial cir
cult OF the state OF South Dakota, in and fol
Pennington county.
CHARLES A. STOKES, Plaintiff.
VS..
ED. E. SAMUELS, ]. M. MARTIN,
OLE GREEN, HENRY BUCK
HOLZ, FRED w. BOOK and
HENRY THIEL, Defendants.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
10 for the Capital City
No More EXtortlOnate Railway
Rates.
FROM RAPID CITY TO PIERRE
IN THREE DAYS BY THE
LINTON MAIL CAR ROUTE.

Summer is approaching and
now is the time to take adj
vantage Of the facilities Of
ferred by A. M. Linton Of
tets city for summer trips.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19
GROCERIES.

Everything fresh, bright and clean. Our prices are as low
as the lowest, and the beneficial part OF the scheme is Won
geU your money back, as all profits above ten per cent are
divided among purchasers.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1896-06-19

No more dreary, dusty, IA
tiging, roundabout and
costly trips to Pierre by
rail. Patronlze local in
dustries Pops, and don't
needlessly give your money
to a grinding railway. Com
pare our prices with the
railway prices, $40 for a
single trip and $l7 for a
round trip with $35 and $40
Don't submit any longer to
be bled by extortionate
rates.
For further information,
apply to
A. M. LINTON,
rH#
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
Eenry Clay.

A Lexington merchant, in'convorsa-
tion with tho editor Of The Gazette a
few days ago, related this interesting
reminscence Of Henry Clay: "Iremem-
Der when youth aud an enthusiastic
Clay Wing of coming here during the
canvass OF 1874 from my homo in Har-
rodsburg, with the Clay club Of Mercer
county, on whose banner was the mot
to, we Are Few, bus True, to unite in
the celebration held that year in Lex
ington. The barbecue was given at the
race track. There ayru4nber of distin-
guished orators addressed the multitude
among them Tom Sorwin. Judge Ew-
ing, probably JamesfC. Jones of Ten
nessee. But after This half century.
that which / now remember most dis
tinctly and what most impressed me
was this--that Mr.. Clay did not go out
TO tho grounds. He considered it be-
meath the dignity of presidential can
didato 10 electioneer. How we'll l re-
member seeing him, as the procession
in which l walked passed his Office
(then with his son, James 3. Clay, Oh
Short street, near tae engine house),
standing in the doorway with his head
uncovered, and VITA the rare grace
vhicl, fcr'rlea Hoes meFd hcwiu- totilr
passing multitude dat was wild with
huzzas, banners and music. LICKING
ton Gazette.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

Victor Hugo, in spite of everything
that has been said to the contrary, was
distinctly not republican at the outset
of his career, and it is more than ques-
tionable whether he would have ever
become the blatant one he did if Louis
Philippe and Louis Napoleon had con-
sented to take him at his own valuation
as statesman. BeraDger, who was q
republican pure and simple, notwith-
standing his supposed share in the es-
tablishment Of Louis Philippe on the
French throne, summed up Victor
Hugo's republicanism in one line One
day, shortly after the February revolu-
tion which overtopped that throne-as
it would seem foreyer--an acquaintance
of Beranger met him coming out OF the
Palais Bourbon. II shall feel obliged, -
the poet said. 'if you will see me home,
for do not feel at all we'll Those vio'
lent scenes inside there are not TO my
taste"
This, pointing to the erstwhile resi-
dence of the illegitimate daughter OF
Louis XIV by Nine do Montespo bet
ter known as the widow Of that mis-
chievous dwarf Louis. third duke dc
Bourbon -Conde, the small minded and
small bodied son of the great Conde. II
am not ut all WELL" he repeated with
wistful smile Il have been accused OF
having held the plank over which Louis
Philippe went to the Tuileries. l wish
could be the bridge across the channel
on which he would return now. Ger
tainly, would have liked a republic
but not one such as we are having IL
there" And his hand pointed once more
to the home of the constituent assembly
"You ought to be pleased, remarked
his interlocutor Victor Hugo is in the
same regiment with you. +" "Victol
Hugo is not in the regiment; he Is II
the band. "-Contemporary Review.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
u,r,.r,,e. a Phase of clerica,ism

One of tho most famous of medieval
utterances is O curious mixture of dia-
bolical wit and savage f3naticism. 1t is
told Of the Papal Legate Milo, at the
sack Of Beziers, in the crusade" against
the Albigeois. History, or tradition,
says that when it was asked how it
would be possible to distinguish the
herotics in the town from tho Catholics
the leaete cried out: xii them all!
God will know bis own" SO the story
goes. But did the legate ever say it?
Or was it said by Arnold, tho Cistercian
abbot? Did anybody say it! The only
thing absolutely certain is that, express
ing, as it did, III the pithiest style, tho
spirit of fmodipval fannticismi in religion,
it might very we'll have heen uttered by
somebody. London News.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
The Crescent of the mohammsdan.

The crescent syn Dol Of the Moham-
medans has nothing to do with their
peculiar religious opinions and cere-
monies II was not originally symbol
Oh ,hefallowers Of MOhammed at all, but
was first used By me Byzautines Thou
SANDS Of coins have been found in all
parts Of Turkey which date back TO the
time when Constantinoplo was known
rs By2antium, and ~ each of these the
symbol OF the cres nt appears, proving
conclusiyely that il .yas III use as an en-
blem among the people Of that region
long before Byzmti lm was overthr0wn
and its name changed TO oConstanliuople.
The story of the origin Of the crescent
symbol is as follows When Philip Of
Macedonia bosieged Byzantium, be had
planned TO storm the city on certain
cloudy night, but before his arrange
ments weie completed the moon shone
out and discovered his approach to the
besieged citizans, who accordingly
marched ont and Realised his forces
something which w1uld have been i'm
possible in tho darkness. After that
eNeuV All - zlht-ho CDlhS poLo tHo syu
boil Of the crescent moon, which was al
ways alluded to Us The "Savior of By
zantium.
After many yeaTa tho hordes under
Moharmed ii captured Constantinoplo.
At that tirIo the crescent was used ov-
erywhere and upon everything. Suspect
ing that there must he magical power
in the emblem the Mohammedans ap-
propriated it, and have since used it as
their only symbolic decoration. st.
Louis Republic.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

Many persons who arc unable to drink
coffee tEat has been boiled or made by
putting tho coffee directly IN boiling
water and cooking at or above the boil
ing point for certain number of min
utes arc able to drink without any dis
agreeable consequences either present or
future coffee made by percolation--that
is, by iuclosing the coffee i'll bag of
some kind or in n wire game strainer
and pouring the boiling water upon
This method Of coffee making should al
ways be used in households where tho
members breakfast at different hours,
and where only ono pot of coffee is
mado. In France, where chicory is often
added to the coffee, percolated or drip"
coffee that is quite strong is often made
and tightly bottled or sealed so that its
aroma cannot escape and kept in a cool
place for several days. AS it is wanted
it is heated very hot and served with hot
milk, aud, if You want it absolutely per-
feet, heat your cup also. Percolated cof-
fee is considered more economical than
that boiled. New York Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
Churchiil's Push.

When Lord Randolph Churchill was
at Oxford. he was constantly in conflict
with his dean ut Merton ON the subject
Of compulsory chapels, and on one occa.
sion he was sent for to listen to a grand
remonstrance 1t was q chilly day, and
the dean was standing with his back to
the fire when Lord Randolph entered.
After about ten minutes another delin-
auent was ushered in, and found Lord
Randolph standing with his back to the
fire and his coattails comfortably up
raised, while the unfortunate dean was
arguing away ont in the cold. noar the
door
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

Contrary TO general belief, Munchau-
sen is not dead, or he must 1.-Two in tho
persons of some Of the continental tour
lists you meet around the Me,ropole and
tho Victoria. They repeat this conversa-
tion Of one of those enterprising bat pre-
varicating end of the century explorers :
81 visited Russia, Germany, Austria.
Italy,
"Indeedi So yen saw VeniCn?"
"Well, / rather guess I did =
"Did you see tire lion of ST. Markf"
"Of course did Why, saw him
fed. "-Washington Post.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
He Pnt IL Frankly.

"I've got quarter here, said the
red nosed wanderer, land l calculate to
GIT me dinner wit 1t. y
whats that to me?" asked the citi-
zen whom ho had stopped on the street.
"Jist this. I'm goin to git regular
meal-table dote. see-apd ] thought
that may be if you would lend me n
dime 10 git drink could git good
enough appetite to cat my mopeys
worth "-In6ianapoli Journal
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
HeLsN's FACE a sook

Holen's face is i.'.e o book
Charming a'l if3 le;',s.
Helcn's face ii L--o "a book
What the story ! i9rsopk
When - ~. "a 5 f-ee ! looLf
Whom hCr a-liio Cngace8y
There ! read On Old romance;
Here soc Cle living.
There ] r.ni IN old romance,
But in uClrn's iighte glanco
For "A livclicr talc guch nts.
N!ll cxcitum1At giyingl
What Is printers ink 20 moi
Commas. dots rnl dashesf
What Is print rs ink 10 mo
II with Helen / may be,
Exclamation points - sec
Underneath her lasho5l -Larl
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
A,hep:an s,ree. Car rreasantries.

Couductor--You got aboard afte- l
took the fares. believer
Passenger--Not after ycu took mine.
conductor-But ! do not remember
taking yours.
Passenger-very likely. Neither do l.
ConductoT(recoiving nickel)-ThanSs.
Northampton street, - Boston Tran
script.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
A Good Name FOR IL.

"My bicyclo has been injured in tho
wiudripc, F." said CilJmslcovc.
"What on earth IS q Bicycles wind
pipe?" asked TilIinghast
"Thc very part that is on Garth, tAc
pneumatic tube. "-Dotroit FREQ Pross.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

The coming Of national convention
TO city means the expenditure there
in one way or another Of 80 Coo, 900 or
So, 600. 900 for tie benefit oI Ivcal mer-
chants
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20
onn yi.u Of the Ca.e.

Mamma. teacher whipped bDT 10
day for whispering in school
"Wcll. that was right.
"Bur. mamma. be hollered ten times
rs loud as no whispered Chicago
Record.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

II always meet trouble half way. v
said the man who had paid half Of his
promissory note and arranged for an eS-
tension Of the other half. Detroit Free
Press
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1896-03-20

Going Into Every Part OF toe Country rx-
cept Iowa and Now England Mckinley
Against tho Field-It WIZ Be Hard to
Beat Him.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
0NEILL GOT THE CONTRACT.
Waverly Street Sewer Now Seems
Likely to Go Through.

Assemblyman-e1ect John E. Macarthur
was a visitor at the meeting of the Street
and Water Board yesterday. He was in
vited to Il seat inside the railing.
Bids were received for the third time
for the construction of a sewer in Waiver
ly street. Each time bids nave been re-
ceived the estimates of Phillip Tumulty
and Bernard cannon have been Identical.
Yesterday their bids were alike again, but
Edward O'Neill underbid them and
walked off with the contract. Tumufty
and Cannon combined, it is thought. hop
ing to get a high price for the work. A
protest was fled against the building of
the sewer by the Delaware, Lackawanla
and Western Railroad. The company's
objections were overruled.
Marcus Beach and others petitioned for
the construction of a sewer in Hoboken
avenue TO connect with the sewer In Thir-
tenth street. The new sewer Is the one
by which il is proposed TO drain all the
lots lying between Eighth and Thirteenth
streets.
The Board decided to make the improve
ments of Jewett avenue and Jones street.
The improvements of Sip avenue and
Fairview avenue were accepted as com
plete.
Carrot Vreeland was appointed inspector
of the Improvement of Neptune avenue:
ex-Commissioner Patterson, Inspector of
the construction of a sewer in Walker
avenues; c. B. Riley, improvement of Win
field avenue, and E. NJ. Smith, the i'm
provenent of First n Second streets.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
COLONEL ". E. POTTER DEAD.
A Jurist who Was Mentioned for the
Supreme Court Bench.
2pecidI 10 the yeysc1 EYtu Neue.

BRIDGEToN, Nov. 10, 1Sss.-Colonel
William Elmer Potter. one of the most
eminent lawyers of New Jersey, died at
his home on Board street yesterday morn
ing. He had been in feeble health for
nearly a year past, suffering from loco
motor ataxia-
Colonel Potter was born in Bridgeton
July 10. 1910, and received from Princeton
College his degree of A. b. in 1868. and of
A. M. in 1866. He was admitted as attor-
ney-at-law in 1865, and as counsellor in
1869. He formed a law partnership in 1870
with J. Boyd Nixon, which continued for
twenty-three years. He was a delegate
to the Republican National Convention
at Chicago in 1868, and also to the conven-
ton held at Cincinnati in 1876, and was
an elector on the Garfield ticket in 1880.
He was elected an honorary member of
the Society of the Cincinnati of New Jer-
sey July 4. 1S47, and president of the New
Jersey Union Officers Association for 1880.
In recent years his name has been prom
inently mentioned in connection with the
appointment to the Supreme Bench of
New Jersey.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
ARRESTS AT HAMMONT0N.
Several People Charged with selling
Liquor Illegally.
S,,rnSnJ m fhe yrrsc,t f,f3,t Nosr~
Special 10 the Jerscu CITY Netcs.

HAMMONTON, Nov. 10, 1Ss6.-The
speak-easy question, which has been
greatly agitated for the last few months,
was brought to a climax yesterday by the
arrests of several people. charged with
keeping disorderly houses. Mary Ann
Clark was arrested and brought before
Justice Pressey. NJ. s. Whittier. the boy
detective. W. c. Saunders and Roy Al
lender testified to buying liquors from her,
from which violence she was put under
bail to appear at Mays Landing.
The next cause called was Lucania
Pagano. J.. w. Lindsay and two of the
above witnesses appeared against him,
bun from their testimony ii was soon
seen that they had the wrong man. He
was discharged. John Euker was ar
raigned, charged with selling liquors
from his wagon. Charles Jones and
Elwood Jones testified to having seen
liquor bought from the g James
Clifford testified to having bought liquor
from him. Euker was bound over to APP
pear at the December term of court.
Several more arrests will be made to-
day.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-11-10
Lyric Theatre, Hoboken.

AT the Lyric Theatre Arnold Reeves
and his company are presenting the five
act melodrama, Slaves of Gold" The
play abounds with thrilling Incidents,
such as the critical moment in the col
lapsed Goa mine, where three persons
are threatened with death by gas and
by food, but at the opp%ortune moment
the rescuing miners break through the
wall of coal and save the imprisoned
ones. The plot hinges on the wiles of
Richard hartley. a skinfiint banker, to
defraud Walter Clifford of his due share
of an estate. The banker's daughter dies,
but in order that the money left in his
charge for her may come into his pos
session he substitutes another child. Mr..
William I. Clark played the miser well.
and Mr.. M. NJ. Murray, as Walter Cliff
ford. portrayed the character of the
cheated heir in an excellent manner. The
courtship of Julia Clifford, Miss Kath-
arine Carlisle, and Percy Fitzroy, Mr..
rinent and relieved the serious monotony
of the drama. Mr.. E. Guy Spangler, as
Leonard Monckton, the trusted clerk,
who, by stealing bonds and putting them
in the coat pocket of Walter Clifford.
hopes to have him accused of stealing
and arrested. made a good scheming viii
lain. Much credit is due Mr.. Arnold
Reeves for the manner in which he show
ed the character of the loving, faithful
father, who was loath to part with his
little daughter. The support accorded
Mr.. Reeves by the members of the COM
pany was in one or two instances weak.
Mr.. Charles Herbert played the part of
Colonel Clifford well. Others In the cast
wereHenry Hat. Horace Beckwith, Miss
Katherine Hunt, Charles o. Hart, Miss
Emma Hunt and Miss Nettie White.
ASlaves of Gold" will be repeated tonight,
tomorrow afternoon and evening.