The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1900-08-03

over nere ana warns our celestial
townslnan not to return home. HI
| tells of twenty seven Cinnamon who
return ed to their native heath from
British Columbia, and out OF that
number twenty-four were captured
and put to death, three escaping
while the fun was going on. The
''boxers" hold that any Chinaman
who has mixed with the foreigners
is in leagne with the Foreign dew
ills Now, Charley has had his full
share of trouble and grief here, but
it is safe to say that he has given
up the idea of going back to China,
for the present at least.
500 REWARD.-For the return
of four head of horses, as follows:
one 2-year-old bay colt, wire scratch
on nose, black name and legs and
no brand; dark brown 4.year-o old
mare, white spot in forehead, white
snip on nose, heavy fytlocks and no
brand; one bay saddle horse, SPAWN
both hind legs, wagon wrench brand
on left hip; one blue-roan horse colt,
2-year-old, lame, ringbone on front
foot. Above reward paid for the
return of these horses to John Par
mer or James Kelly, Piedmont, S. D.
Ferdinand Bausch, we'll known
and highly respected ranchman, died
!, of typhoid fever at his home near
Dakota City on Wednesday and was
laid to rest in Mountain View Gene
terry west of the city Thursday Of
ternoon. Deceased leaves a wife
and seven children, a mother and
two sisters. He was good neigh
Dor, of kindly disposition and we'll
: liked by all who knew him. His
death is sincerely mourned by all in
the community in which he had for
years been a familiar figure.
Chas. Geiger Of Folsom and Miss
k Eta Tye Of this city were united in
= marriage at the M. E. parsonage
here Tuesday, R.v. Collins official.
: ing. The affair was a very quiet
y one, the happy couple being accom-
:, panied only by Mrs. Fred Geiger
Both the bride and groom are vel
and favorably known in this city
p and The UNION joins their many
a friends in congratulations and we'll
g wishings. They will reside at Fol
som, for which place they left Tues
. day afternoon.
in j. NJ. Morse is organizing a ha.
,e fever club. If be succeeds he ha
mapped out an excursion to be TAX
:. en- overland by it's members to tn
= Hills, where he thinks each can fin
= relief for his trouble. The people ]
: the Black Hills may confidentl
look fer visit from the Pierre ha
+. fever club some time in August, an
Of o warning Of their approach to eac
se town will be announced by varie
y assortment OF sneezes and BLOWN,
of noses. Pierre Free Press.
: Meyer Winser, a prominent stock
/ man conducting large ranch an
store ct Westover 80 miles west {
Chamberlain, was brought befor
u. S. Commissioner Mdrick in tina
le city Monday upon the informatio
n Of Brand Inspector Jack Foste
g charged with driving away issu
s. cattle from the Rosebud Indian res
ervation. He was held to answe
/, to the next U. S. grand jury a
: Deadwood in September, and wa
= released on bond Of $500.
ID The UNION desires to call after
tion to Congressman Champ Clark
= letter appearing on the front pag
a of this issue. The big Missouri cor
e gresham is one Of the most enter
II tairing and forcible political writ
ers Of the day and his letters wi
appear in The UNION each wee
: during the campaign. This featur
4 is an excellent one aud will be dol
3 bly, appreciated when the campaig
warns up Ii earnest.
ID Harry Tonner, who for nearl
five years manipulated the silen
), messengers on The UNION, cam
j. down from Lead Saturday evenin
and returned Sunday morning. H
= u now holding q steady case on tn
, Tribune in that city. Herbert Nc
!. Manus is employed as helper in tn
Tribune job rooms. Forrest Merri
is also at Lead working on 8 new
building. All three Of the boys Al
!. doing well.
e Elihu Clark and Ernest Wort
fIcame ID Tuesday morning from th
Big Horn mountains, where the,
had been working with govern
= ment survey outfit. The boys did no
J. like the idea Of going without CRU,