The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1899-08-11

county, last Sunday. Inc prlde Is
a young lady Of refined tastes and
one naturally fitted to make smooth
the rougher places in life. Stein, as
he is Familiarity known, is a young
OF steady habits and strict
integrity. He is a graduate OF the
state school of mines Of this city and
for several years past he has been
employed as expert assayer IN the
northern Hills towns. A host OF
friends here will join The UNION in
wishing the happy couple their full
share of all that goes to make life
worth living.
The keystone Mill vas shut down
again Friday morning for lack OF
fuel, and work in the mine was sus-
pended temporarily. 1t is a very
unfortunate condition of things, not
only, we imagine, for the company,
but for the men who are laid off and
for the effect on the outside. Ow-
ing to red tape, the long haul and
other difficulties which beset the
wood business, the wood contractors
have been compelled in self defense
to ask for an advance in the price
of wood delivered at the mills, and
their claims seem to be just and
reasonable under existing condi-
tions. Miner.
Sheriff Sweeney OF Butte county
has gone to Pierre, after George
Evans, the a convicted on cir
cumstantial evidence OF cattle steal
ing. Judge Moore presided the
trial and sentenced Evans one year
in the penitentiary The supreme
court granted an arrest of Judgment
recently, pending an appeal, and
Evans will be brought back to Belle
Fourche and landed in Jail until a
final hearing is had unless he is able
to give bail and secure his liberty
in that way until his case is finally
disposed Of in the court OF last re-
sort.
The Journal is pretty hard up
when it reprints extracts from it's
partisan exchanges east.of the river
rejecting on the ability OF our for
mer citizen and townsman, W. III.
TTompkins, and the offense is doubly
contemplate when the Journal
knows that the assertions which it
has reprinted are wholly and un.
qualifedly false. Every citizen in
Rapid City 'knows Mr.. Tompkins
true worth as a nan and as an off.
cial. OF course, such a policy is
disreputable, but it is just like the
Journal.
Saturday last when the Keyston,
stage was OF the top Of the Hayward
j, hill, the neck yoke broke, causing
the horses to run away and upset
/, ting the hack, and hurting Mar
Martin verify badly. His head wa
cut aud bruised and it gave him
general shaking up, but f%ortunatel..
no bones were broken. At thi
writing he is doing very we'll unde
the care OF DR.. May Maxson.-He
= mosa Pilot.
:. N. S. Tubbs of Custer has sold hi
cattle tot Cans of Helena, Montana
The price paid by Mr.. Cans wa
( 1925. 90 for yearlings, $50 90 for tw
year. olds $500 for three year olds
! and $42. 80 for cows and calves, {
an average of owe $685. 90 per hea'
The stock was branded and will /
taken to Mr.. Cans ranch net
) Lusk Wyo.
Q Mrs. "A. j. Mccain and son Ralp
Mrs. E. l.. Hurlbut, and sol
Warren and Herbert. Mrs. L, ]
d Parrish and son Raymond and Mr.
q J. R. Rsnyolds left Monday for Il
is Silver City district in a berryir
tour. Rasberries are said to
very plentiful in the canyons.
Is Nine months hospital service
II Red Cross nurse with the Greg,
II regiment has given DR.. Franz
: Woods a thorough insight into &C
ditions in the Philippine islant
! Go hear her lecture on Manila q
the Philippines" at Library h
notwithstanding.
it Take The UNION, pay q, year
advance and get that peerless wee
", the CINCINNATI Enquirer Q
y year FREE. Ohio is the. POLITE
centre Of the nation aud you oup
70 have an Ohio papsr. The I
quirer fills the bin and costs y
de nothing.
ch !.
Elias Addudell was a returni
~ pilgrim from the Klondike Sat
day evening where he has spent I
past year and half in rustic
riches. About the only thing
brought back q mis- health a
mel experiences: Hell glad to get b