davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
Notice to Owner Of Land Before Tax
Deed Shall Issue.

To the Upper Rapid City Company:
VOU are hereby notified that on the nth day
i OF Novembea, 1892, the following described
piece or parcel of real estate taxed in the name
OF the Upper Rapid City Co., and situated in
the county OF remington and state OF South
Dakota. as follows: The southwest quart r OF
north OF range 4, 40 acres, was sold for taxes
then due and delinquent for the year 1891. at
tax sale by the treasurer Of said county to
purchaser duty assigned to II. N.
Johnson, who is now the lawful holder OF
the certifcateo of purchase. That said taxes
then duo and delinquent $780, 10, with interest,
penalty and costs accrued, S7.4B, making total
amount necessary to redeem Sl46. 80, and in ad
dition thereto the cost OF service of this notice
together with such interest as may accrue at
ter this date must be paid, and that the right
Of redemption will expire and deed for said
land be made within sixty days after the com
pleted service Of this notice.
H. N. JOHNSON.
lEicst nuhlicatiQn Feb 1897
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE AT RAPID CRY, S. D.,

LAND OFFICE Al RAPID CITY, S. D.,
February 27. 1897.
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 and Receiver at Rapid City, S. d.
on April ~, 1897. viz:
WILLIAM SCOTT,
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land, VIZ:
Joseph M. Matthias of Rapid City, S. D;
John w. Potter Ct Rapid CITY, S. D.; Charles
w. Ensor of Rapid City, S. d., and Thomas
X. Potter Of Rapid City, S. D.
3-5 T. d. RALPH. Register
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05

First publication March 5th.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
THROWN INTO FITS!
People Being Thrown Into Fits
by tho Pennington County
Mercantile Co..

No fatalities have occurred as
yet, but the Pennington County
Mercantile Co., is throwing more
people into fits for less money
these days than ever before. Re.
member, this is Rapid City's "old
reliable" clothing house and has
carries the biggest and best line Of
gents furnishings ever shown
here. 1t takes just two minutes
for them to throw you into q st Of
tho smoethest clothing you evel
wore, and all for less money than
''thc other fellow" will do it.
The new year is going to DO a
accord breaker for low prices
More FITS than ever!-Penninstos
County Mercantile Co.. Ed Weeds
Manager.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05

Inc state OF South Dakota sends
greeting.
To the above named defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required
20 answer the complaint OF the above
plaintiff, Jennie, v. Bunnei, which Ii
herewith served upon you, and to serve
Il copy OF your answer On the sub
scriber at.his law office in the CITY of
Rapid City, South Dakota. within, thirty
days after the servlce 81 this
upon YOU, exclusive of the day ofservice;
and IL you fail to answer said complaint
within that time. the plaintiff wliiapuly
to the Court for tle relief demanded
in said complaint. ahd for the costs
aud disbursements of'this action.
Dated ut Rapid City, south Dakota.
this 18th daysof JANUARY, 1897.
49,, Charles w. .Bt0wn,"
Plaintiffs attorney.
To the above named defendants, l.,
Do Los kellogg. Studsbaker' Brothers:
Manufacturing Company. acO%rpQrAtien,
Ard Walter A..Wood Harvester Connpa-
~. . corporation RAJ, ,:.~, ~
|. Take %n"tics. that the sunntons and.
ee'uplAint iaths aboves Gnfifkdr xrt,oa
vefb duly died in The ol tho cierk Of tho
above entitled court ct the coars bouss
- 1aDsd City 10 sid cousty and stato
81 to 3th as o Fsbrsasy. 1897.
! Cns4AS. ~ BRO w,
10 Plaintin's atbosnsv.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA,
CATARRH, ASTHMA, HEADACHE

He worlds history ""n ="
Hundreds Of thousands Of Sufferers cured without a single failure
by FIVE DROPS"
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Ps"9ssa aa 81 s%s s s Ill Pf tn a %S@ zS s ssssm ;'f a seeas sh s 5g %E 1sa 5 81 Is
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give I'M S~%a~ s @% s nd gG s %@e1os old Stock z*e1nxs< + anMMse cM@; Ill.,
CURES THE INcURA6LE.
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lad s ss%S11 n q 1ss5 s a s%S ears s"1 VAS s %S%%xyS |f IL, u ss he aa S Of NJ f# % MA ss EF;
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ag4ye sn to tbm a and de egy word d% Of not it tt~e 9s s fr d GS@ ieu ssar to sent ct a it to Pr 9%m it n ny
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xs p5 %$$ s :%$$ r. SsS $ SSsa $%S s '1 % $ %%s5 $H 59$ ss$ $ $s%s IL i ;s s $Es t rs IS $ %% IS. ss
s ss6Sp" e da S@seSi M ss Sss e@pnE R Ssamnb@s, ' s%e %a% %d uasSs %p pe s:a''
$500 cF ssnp R sSs@e p s @s ns 81 m and : sss Not t 'sa 0S SS Gdfd S% asT Sit "S y us : md u"
sWANso CURE co, l7 Dearborn St. chi"goII
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05

and their
cure.
Science of the 10th Century
looks on with alnazement
at the most remarkable rec
ord of cures ever known in
the Worlds history.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
Jennie E. Bunnell,
Plaintiff

versus
Alemeth f. Overpeck, En-
ma A. Overpeck, l.. De-
Los kellogg, Pennington
County Bank, a corpora.
ton, Stdebaker Brothers
Manufacturing Company
a corporation; Walter A.
Wood Harvester Cumpa.
nv, a corporation, and
Pennington County, q
public corporation,
Dofon6anha
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-03-05
Summons.

In the circuit court of this Seventh
judicial Circuit OF the state OF South
Dakota, within and for Pennington
county.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29
HONEST JOURNALISM.
Opinion by One of the Ablest of the
South Carolina Editors.
Greenville Mountaineer


The Abbeville Press and Banner says that
"the need OF this country Is honest Journal
| ism, q true index to passing events" and our
esteemed contemporary then asks the ques.
tion: "1f newspaper Will conceal the TACT
| OF the existence OF such disease az small
pox. for no other reason than to make money
ITSELF or to save money or business TO the
city, what is the moral integrity OF such pa
worth ?n The ansWer Is easy enough bo abo
is not warped by his prejudices or selfinter-
est. But there are welI.meanipg citizens,
who are accounted as level-headed In business
affairs, whose ideas as to the proper functions
OF newspaper are very far from the standard
implied In the question Of the Press and Ban
ner. They contend that the business inter-
ests of town or city ought to receive protec.
tion at the hands Of a newspaper, which is
true In a very important sense, but never
when question affecting the integrity OF the
newspaper is involved. The highest duty OF
an editor is TO the community In general. and
not to the men composing any special class,
no matter how Influential and potential this
class may be, nor to what extent the newspa-
per may be dependent on them for patronage
and support To consult personal interests or
pecuniary gain In such an instance is to de-
grade and disgrace the profession to which he
belongs. and an editor ought to abdicate at
once when he reaches the point that his
which may be secured, retained. or kept from
going away. His moral obligation is TO the
greater number, whose interests though less
In monetary value mny far exceed the riches
OF the millionaires. because they relate to hu.
man life, human woe and unhappiness.
Money is very far from being the highest OBJ
ect In this world, and we pity the man who
squares his actions by the amount OF gain
line OF conduct. True, 1t Is q commodity not
to be despised, but 1t is the most imperious
and dictatorial power that ever gained the
mastery over a human soul, and when men
look upon every phase of life with a CONNER
cial eye they are surrendering TO one Of the
most dangerous habits that ever governed
human conduct.
The practical instance to which allusion Is
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29
THE soLICrTUDE OF THE COLONIES.

The annual sympathy for the poor farmer Ii
again showing itself-this time In the form o
a Cotton Growers Association. Somehow, al
Of the steps heretofore taken for the better
ment of the condition OF the "horny handed
sons of toll" have been taken bv the colonels
brigadier and major generals. The high pri
Yates are never in It, supposedly from the
fact that they never have money enough tc
pay their way to farmers convention or as
ISOLATION. We "smaller fry" are, OF course
| under lasting obligations TO those who so gen
erously try to help us: but somehow, theii
counseIs in the past have all come to naught
and always will, I'LL every man who plan Is
an acre OF corn or cotton, becomes interested
In the great question OF support-till al
and meathoases at their homes. and all of the
| resolutions OF conventions and associations
will amount to nothing till this Is done. "a
long pull, strong pull, and pull altogether
duction of cotton acreage, or a rise In price o
the "fleecy staple" but when all OF those
most In terested determine to do this, the mil.
lennium will not be far of.
AN ICY CHRISTMAS.
Ing mist was formed into ice, almost as fast as
IT fell. If, as old-timers say, that day repre-.
sents and typiies, the first month in the fol.
lowing year, then we may expect the old
North Wind" TO hold high carnival during
the month, and gve us "fts.''
THE USUAL HOT SUPPER SCRAPE.
Arthur McGrier gave party, hot supper or
something of that sort at his home near here
on Thursday night, at which there was q
pretty large crowd. During the festivities
mean whiskey began It's work Of rousing the
passions, promoting quarrels, &C., which cul-
minated In general fight. One man, Hamp-
ton Heard was sdangerously shot, and several
others were badly cut. All colored. Drs.
Speer and Henry were called In and their
services were required for sometime to sew
up and dress the wounds.
Prof j G, Harper, of the Honea Path High
with the family OF his brother, Mr.. E. w.
Harper
Mr.. j. F. Barnes, who went to Prattville,
Ala, some time ago. when the yellow fever
was nearning that place, came to Spartan
burg and toook charge OF the Windsor Hotel,
where he remained until few days ago,
when he returned to his fathers, Col. Jas. T.
Barnes. Troupe
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29

A Card.
thanks to our many friends in dear Abbeville
who so patiently and devotedly helped us
nurse our darling baby In his last illness.
Such beautiful attention and the many ex.
quisite floral offerings will bloom "forget me
nots" In the memory Of the sorrowing pa
rents hearts. .. g..
It was so hard to give our precious baby up,
but We know he is transplanted in Gods gar
den Of infant rose buds, and we must humbly
bow to his divine Will. May God bless each
one Of you and send such com forters to you
In the hours Of af1iction as you have been to
oS' Mr.. EesPeiilIsiy apd Mrs. j. D. Jennings.
SYMPATHETIC THOUGHTS.
Once we had fragrant blossom,
Full OF sweetness full Of love,
But the angel came and plucket 1t
For the beauteouse realms above.
Little Worth was our darling,
Pride Of our hearts at home,
But the breeZes floating lightly
Came and whispered Worth come.
Tearfully we lowly laid him
Meath the grass that grew 80 green,
And the form OF gentle Worth
In our home no more is seen.
Days have passed and still all miss him,
And our hearts meier throb with glee
When we think OF little Worth,
When on earth no more to see.
Oh, sweet Worth, when we meet thee
In the joyous realms above,
Gladly will We haste TO greet thee,
All our hearts afame with love.
By his Auut.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29

of news when locality has become Injected
not only inexcusab BILE and Indefensible, but 1t
is puerile and silly in the extreme. Take the
case OF Greenyille only the other day, when
1t was officially declared that there was q
small pox patient In the city, and tnat others
under the same roof were believed TO be suf-
tering from the same disease. How justly
censurable the local newspapers would have
public the knowledge that small pox existed
even in a slight degree within the corporate
limits. No disease 1s more dreaded, and Its
con tagious and fatal nature Is greatly exag-
are scores and hundreds of people in the sur.
rounding country that are directly interested
In the welfare OF citizens In this community
1t would be trifling with the dearest ties OF
press or ignore the facts. Not only those
away from here would be wrongfulIy treated.
but 1t would be an outrage upon the conn
Ing rumors are afloat 1t is the business OF
newspaper to give the news, and while 1t is
often difficult 10 get the actual facts from
public officials, an honest newspaper Will not
fail to print the news where 80 much is at
stake, even though the editor Is solemnly ad-
vised TO the con trary for fear Of damaging the
mercantile or other interest. Then, TOO, such
10 defeat itself. Students from our colleges
left here with the Information that the board
OF health had officially declared the presence
Of small pox. and 1t was perfectly natural for
through the State, 80 that the fact was known
before midnight IN almost every section OF
the State. The telegraph wires carried the
news quickly to other newspapers, and 1t was
The sheerest folly to expect the local papers to
attempt any concealment of the truth, II they
had been so disposed. It was right and prop
er for the news to be given In an authentic
manner, without extenuating or exagger-
ating the facts, to say nothing whatever as to
the expedlency Of q contrary course. The
Mountaineer proposes to do business on this
line only, and whenever its editor becomes
fearful OF giving offence BY discharging
duty he owes TO the public, 1t will be time for
tarily assumed when mere youth. He Is
not yet ready to quit the business.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29
LOWNDESVILLE'S LACONICS
ChristmRs Times Current Thought
Mixed with Full Number Of
Facts.

Lowndesville, s. e Dec. 9th. 1897.
Mr. j. N. Huckanee went to Anderson last
Mr.. W. c. Brock, OF Donalds, came over
Monday, and was the guest OF Rev. H. G. Fen.
mel. He carried his daughter Miss Lula
Brock. home with him to spend her vacation.
DR.. ], B; Moseley and MIR. d. l.. Barnes
went TO Abbevitle few days ago.
Mr.. Ernest Allen, of Furman University, Is
At home for the holidays
Prof. Moore gave an enterta inment Mon
principally the school children. 1t was
somewhat diversified, and was on that &C.
count suited TO the taste and preference Of all
attendants. twas fitting finale to the close
Of the session, and was much enjoyed by all
present. At Its close Prof. Walker was en-
cored and rendered solo In fine style. 1t
was followed by an oyster supper in Horton g
Hall, which was literally ,patronlzed and
swelled the nights receipts to q f1attering
Mr.. ]. ]. Fretwell, enterprising buiness men
Of Anderson. was In our midst looking alter
his interests on Wednesday.
Miss Ada Fennel and Miss Ethel Speer went
TO Due West Friday.
Mr.. ]. G. Huckabee and Miss Lille Hucka-
bee went to Abbeville Friday to spend Christ
Messrs. J j. johnson and R. E. Moseley
came up Saturday to spend short furough
among friends.
DIsPENsARY CoNsTABLEs.
Some OF the newspapers are intimating
that there Is pretty strong probability of the
re-appointment OF dispensary constables. TO
our way OF thinking. 1t is somewhat strange
how It could ha We been thought advisable to
discontinue them, or that this great check TO
the sale OF spirituous liquors could be en-
forced without them. A good many good
cause some OF the material OF out OF which
they were made was not as good as 1t ought
to have been; but upon the same ground
these same good people could condemn any
md nj I1of In, Ipfnn fNr
use homely phrase, There are black sheep
in every flock"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29
FIRE AT C0R0NACA.
Loss ss, ss,0OO-Insurance $1,000.

The storehouse of Mr.. David Aiken. In the
town Of Coronaca. was burnt on tuesday
morning at six O'Clock, December %, 1897.
The stock consisted of $1,000 worth OF goods,
on which there was an insurance OF. 81 900.
The building was Of brick, tin roof, and be-
longed to the Messrs. Klugh. No one slept In
the house, but Mr.. Aiken lived very near to 1t.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1897-12-29

Call on R. c. Wilson & Co. for raisins, cit
ron, currants, oranges, bananas and nuts Tor
Christmas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

Nor. prososrons years has hser coztsnS1-
agsy exve-ssa for articles Of foreign nan
ufacture. hss either during the past Tear
b4sn spent for IKE articles Of home pro-
ductlan, Or. which il more pro5zbiy ths
case. hzx not been spsnf a. ali ~ sny
rate consumption OF foreign goods has
,seereased. which .as resulted IN tire re-
s.ntsoa % very heavy amoant % money
a. h01ss.
TIE showing nz5e bears promise OF
season % unusual prosperity 70 commences
with The present rear. In the aggregate
OF sc1ual ~esFth TIRE country f. better CT
than Il has been for some years The fzF-
orabss balance o. trade renders Il certain
that thers VII be m movement % god
abroad FOR some tine 70 coma. TIE In
portat.ons o. god 20 partially meet the
baances have caused al overflow OF rson-
ey into TIE banking centerz. where there Is
az actual congestion The main question
IS 20 get that money into tire channels Of
trade Interest rates are lower in New
York than in London. and every condition
Il favorable for q revival o. trade sE-h as
the country has not witnessed for years
with the tariff revised along reasonable
lines, with no immediate prospect OF any
tinkerfng with the currency system and
with ali war scareS out Of the way, there
VIII follow Demand for money 20 be used
"a Developing new enterprises and In re-
opening idle factories which win relieve
the money congestion "a New York. and
revive trade in every department.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23
A WORD OF ACKNOWLEDGEMENT.

TIE Post -Intelligencs- extends It's ap-
preclative thanks 10 the press OF the state
OF Washington for the uniformly kind no.
tees it has given OF the New Years edi-
ton OF this paper. II has reproduced
scores OF notices. but it is found TO trench
too much upon its space 10 reprint all.
and any omission to directly acknowlege
compliments must be attributed TO that
fact and not 20 any discrimination.
The reception accorded the New Years
edition by the newspapers outside OF the
state cannot fail TO be OF advantage 10
every part OF Washington, and the Post
IntslIiyencer Is gratified by the assurance
that the better knowledge OF the great and
varied resources of the state may bring
good results 10 every industry and every
interest.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-01-23

TIE Democratic party II Tennessee has
saved Itself frer 3sfsas n tAe last two
e.ectiozs ~ ne simple sna typlc&lly
Southern exps1isns cf counting OF" ths
EspBbl.a4a candidate fer goveEaoT. who re-
ca,vo3 s. majority q The wees cast in ths
eiestsoa. Ts.s simple and natural expe-
etent wale elective tor the purpose. has
yes. u sts AFTER sSacts. caused ne pal
teiAas NAe h2ys assn comreGe1 70 resort
20 = no ltss-s annoyance. TAs Repa5lscan
c4nai8ats t7r sovernor bad IRE singular
~ e&& ;as,s 80 obssos % tAis method of
overriding tae Rog@l&r va;e. ans after shs
eieetsan - WaEe3 = eaazest 40 recover
possession 90 ere of1ce % NhcA re was