davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05

the Grand River country lhls 'h"rn
ing.
The u. S. Court is in session al
Deadwood, Judge Garland presid
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. P, Bennett
went up the road this morning to
Dmdwcod
Che home of T.. b. Horton was
made happy by The safe arrival OF
boy baby las, Tuesday.
r j Heron went up TO Dead wood
the first OF the week, as a juror in
the United States court.
A. j Mosipr and family returned
from the ranch Saturday, to place
the children in schoolfo the winter.
r e Holcomb marketed two loads
Of cattle this week. Claude Gran
dali accompanied the shipment to
Omaha
Barker II McElrov had number
OF views taken of their Bar and
billiard room this week, Prof. SAKE
CAN'T, artist.
For hardy, well developed and
thrifty shruhbery for this climate,
try the Greeley Nurseries, of Gree
ley, Colorado.
The Calm musicale Friday
evening was pronounced success.
The audience was large and the
music superb.
r. w. Young and wife returned
to Piedmont Tuesday, after few
days visit with friends and relatives
in this city.
We are pleased to chronicle the
advent of a son and heir at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Duhamel last
Monday night.
August Roesler and wife, Mox
Roesler and Mr.. Ludlow, were ar
rivals from the east last Friday,
partly on tour Of pleasure, and at
the same time 10 look after the first
named gentleman's business inter-
ests ut Big Bend. The party expect
to remain for some time in the Hills.
They left for Big Bend the first
part OF this week.
An English association regarding
woman's happiness has offered re.
ward Of $500 for IA greater blessing to
woman than Rocky Mountain Tea
Sensible move. Ask your druggist.
The Lignums, who were out on
their annual picnic excursion are
back and report having had a de-
lightful time.
John z. Reed and wife were in the
city Wednesday from their ranch
on Spring Greek, and took dinner
ut the Jester
The county commissioners were
& in session this week, arranging the
tax levy and taking action upon a
number of petitions. 5t
James Fairhurst, Of Kansas City,
delivered nice bunch OF cattle to
Ben Ash, Of Pierre, this week
The cattle were unloaded and
branded st this place, and taken to
Mr.. ASKS Moreau range.
Wealth in Montana and the Da
kotas is growing rapidly. Manu-
features are on the increase, but
live stock growing in it's various
forms Is one Of the greatest indust
ries u these great northwestern
l states.
EsI List week / went about,
s Full 81 trouble and Of doubt.
Nov I'm smiling and dance with de-
light,
M some Rock Mountain Tea las,
nigI &.
& Ask your drug ist.
;orrespo with the Greeley
u nurseries Greeley. Colorado, il you
anst hing a the line % shrub.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
For Sale

Two hives OF bees. For particu
lars. enquire of W j. Williamson.
at the George Wells place, uE,
per Rapid Greek. Is At.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
IN and AROUND THE TOWN.
Meteorological

- q. :. WEATHER BUHEAU.
Data. we, k nslinp "Wednesday, Sapt. !
1901. at Rapid City, SD:
Maximum temperature for week, 81
Minimum temperature "a :
Mean Temperature 10
Average normal temperature G6
Excess for the week -
Am N, uf precipitation for week, I0l
Normal precipitation "a
Excess for the week a
Z ,ii,,er Oi ct'.ar days
y ,nber az ,,ar " cloudy days
Number of cloudy days
*Maximum velocity If wind, 46 miles
w. D. MAXWELL, Observer.
*rmken f',,m amy 5 minute record.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
FOR
SALE
CHEAP.

Seven Tanks, with capacity
Of, from 1000 to 1000 gallons.
For particulars, enquire of
G. II. Clevengcr, at his as
say office, OVER Lathrop-
Reeves clothing store.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
Omaha Market Letter

UNION STOCK YARDS,
SOUTH OMAHA, Neb., Aug. 81. 1901.
Receipts for week, with comparisons
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
CATTLE

CAlILE
There has been an active demand
and q strong market all week for any
thing IN the way of beef steers, butch
er's stock OF Gamers, and values in
general are l5(025c higher than week
ago. Small supplies and better mar
kets east have created q verv bullish
situation as far as killing stock is con
cerpad. 1t has just been the reverse
With stockers aud feeders. Supplies
Of THE kind have been in excess Of the
demand all week, and prices have
steadily declin d, showing drop of
anywhere from 25(d50c for the week.
Good heavy feeders have not gone off
SO much, as killers could use them, but
the market has been very mean for
light and medium weight grades. aud
ought to be very attractive to prospec
tive buyers at this time.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05

The market has been in very fair
shape for sellers this elk, with only
moderate supplies and encouraging re-.
ports from eastern points. There has
bren 9 good demand from all the pack
ers and enol gh Improvement in the in
quiry for feeding sheep and lambs to
make = good brisk trade, with prices
l0(0l5c hignsr than week ago, for
muttons, and fully steady for feeding
sheep and lambs.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05
Shorthorns for Sale

HzzrzN zS-z;S-zHz
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1901-09-05

GU CITATIONS
Good to choice l25Ol1E5Olb bys IS 5OM9 90
Fair to good 1Oiu6ei3O0 ID bvs... S OU015. 40
Poor to fair steers. 4.254.9o
Range beeves ............... 5OG4. so
Good toe oieefed COWS and heifers 3.25G14.25
Fair to good cows and heifers...... 2.5O613 rs
Common and contingencies l.0ra25o
Veal calves. OOGa5 90
Bulls, Stays. etc,............... 2.aDda3 Is
Choice to ancy stockers .............. 3 6D014.OO
food to choice stockefs and fd'rs OOas35O
Far to good feeders. 2.756g3 90
common to lair feeders. 2.25G12. 80
Mixers and springert.... &c. Oo@35 90
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

/ replied, "Mr Upperman. win not
agree to that" Mr.. Upperman then
said.
VIII you agree to operate every al
ternate five minutes with us. com
menciug FIVE minutes past the hourg'
/ replied, 81 will agree 20 send the
start Of the race when the start is
made. to send the stake boats when the
yachts 80 round them, and the finish
when IL occurs | viii try and keep on
my five minutes as much as possible.
but If anything of vital importance
occurs during the race / must send t..
no matter on whose time il occurs"
Mr.. Upperman replied 81 will come
Of your boat in the morning
and have a talk with you. Good
night
Good night / replied
Signed: BERTRAND ROYAL.
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10
"The Busy Corner"
S. KANN, SONS { CO., - MARKET SPAcE.
A Dress Goods Stock Which Stands Alone

Recognizes competition. 1t high with the best sL
and Home Weayes 1t stands paramount the best
STOCKS ever displayed In the South The
limit and their markings peers vet with ali these
sQg points we are making SPECIAL REDUCTIONS ths ee
nG1 We are will lessen the give EXCELIFN
70 nose who are bright enough to do their shopping here
4Oinch All Wool Albatoss, showing full line ofshade
aYey popular fabric for wais and dresses-its our Soc
quaity-seling this at 4Oo ~ 0'''
45-inch All Wool Extra Fine Henrietta in black onv
which bears the value Of 7c quality week per ward S9c
Fine All Wool Cheviots, in colors and blacks-ful so
lnohes wde-already spongei shrunk-known as 75c
quality, selling this at Soc ' 90 'oO'
oOlnch All Wool Venetian Hop.saokinp in plain and
nAlure very special dress material-much worn tbia
90 qualyselling this at per yard e9c
6Oinch Priestleys Cravanette Chevot guaranteed ala
gSnI black rain will positively iDiure tb oIotb-be
SlOO grade, selling this for 75c ~ ~ 'H0
5O-inch All Wool Black Cancels Hair zibelino another
this week at Csc. "O P'i ySiu-Seiilng
otlncn KAN Proof Covert Cloth Automobile
this week at $1.69. ~ PU J"iu-seAlng
Delus Fine Imported Broadcloih SO inches wide show
ing full line of colors-as good as snv onaity soj
elsewhere at 62.75 yard-seng this week AT Sf,g 9
Sunday morning globe., 1901-11-10

to Or. Gehring, who accepted the
agreement
Copy Of Telegram.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH co.
Received at Called, NI.
lhYKP,E. n. SO paid.
New York September 28lb. 1901
" \. UPPYRMAN:
have sent Tho following message
Tho Bulletins upon the International Yacht
Race are taken by Wireless Telegraph by CO.
operation Of Tho MaIOonl Co. Of London, Eng
land and tho American Wireless Telegraph
Company Or Philadelphia.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

Radbone and Grimshaw, will try to bust
the head of their column. The rest OF
you wait till they come closer.
The four fired and brought down a
couple of horses.
Forward. men" shouted the Captain,
whom it flashed upon 81 he had seen be-
fore. as he leaped his horse across one
of the fallen ones. Forward, Ride right
over Them
There was n wild turmoil of shots, yells
and curses, rs the others opened FIRE, and
| the rebel cavalry dashed their horses for
ward. In spite of his losses the rebel
Captain drove straight at the barricade,
and leaped it in the face of 81 and Shorty,
Radbone and Grimshaw, who jumped
back little ways to finish loading their
guns. Then they brought the Captain
and the man who had followed and their
horses down with shots, and joined the
rest in beating down the others with their
gun-barrels. Four or FIVE had tried to
ride around the line to the left, but had
encountered Foster Walsh. swinging his
hickory like saber. and dismounting all
who came in reach OF his long arm.
All the guns on both sides We're now
empty. and when the rebels behind saw
the fate of their Captain and those who
followed him, they turned and gallOped
of
"Ain't you Capt. Alfred Suttou?" in
quired 81. as. looking around the field,
he came up to where the wounded officer
sat up beside his dead horse.
"Yes; that's my name"
Are you badly wOunded?'
1T seems I've got a bullet through my
shoulder" responded the officer, feeling
there with his hand. Il think it hasn't
| done anything more than break a small
| bone or two, bat it's bleeding pretty
| badly"
Il guess that can be stopped" said 81,
| kindly. Here comes your brother-in-law.
| He'll take care of you"
MY brother-in-law?" gasped the Cap
| tain. 81 haven't any"
20, yes you have" said 81 cheerfully.
You're playing in better luck than you
| thought. A brand-new brother-in-law.
Not worn n bit Just out of the preach
er's hands today. Here he comes now.
Surgeon Brookes. this is Capt. Alfred
Sutton, brother to the lady who was once
of the same name"
"Capt Alfred Sutton" said the Sur
geon. rushing forward. Il hope you
haven't killed him."
'Oh. no." answered Shorty. Hes only
hurt a little. Something that you can
soon cooper up. It'll help you to get ac-
quainted with your family"
CTO be cOntinued.)
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
PERvERTING HISTORY.

The National Encampment of United
| Confederate Veterans at Memphis had
history clipped and perverted to its entire
satisfaction by Col. Bennett FL. Young.
of Louisville, the orator of the day. He
made a very able speech. and gave the
Union Generals and soldiers great credit
| for their courage and devotion; but when
| he came to giving figures he never by any
| chance had more than two rebels fighting
| from three to FIVE Yankees. At Chicka-
mauga he had 10000 Confederates attack
| ing and driving $1,000 Union soldiers from
the field. He puts the Union loss at 49,
GOO, and the rebel loss at II 900, thus TAX
| ing the Union loss at its highest figures,
and cutting in two that of the rebels.
Gen. Bragg reported that he had lost
10000 men. At Trevillian's Station he
had Sheridan commanding 5000 cavalry,
while Wade Hampton attacked him with
5000 and drove him under the protection
of the Army of the Potomac. He pro-
nounced Franklin the bloodiest battle Of
the war, but gave Hood only 10000 men
out of the upwards of 10000 that we
know he had. He had Forrest with 500
men capture Streight, with 1,5O0. At
PerryviIIe $4,000 rebels attacked and
drove back 2S,0o0 Federals. At Harts-
vile John Morgan, with 1,200 cavalry,
attacked 1000 Union infantry behind
breastworks and compelled them to sur
render.
He winds up this astonishing oratorical
display by the calm utterance:
History is only valuable as it is true.
Opinions concerning acts are not history;
acts themselves alone are historic"
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

This seemed to restore the Elders
equilibrium. He gravely returned the sa-
lutte, took his position in front of the FIRE
place, and opened his Bible.
Miss Sophronia Sutton came out of her
room, attired in a gown which had prob
ably been made for a similar occasion in
the remote past, and laid away when the
event failed to come off. Behind her came
her mother and sister, in clothes which,
like Sophronia's, diffuscd an odor Of dried
roseleaves with which they had long been
packed.
Assistant Surgeon Brookes and Second
Lieut. Aristarchus G. Gillen entered the
room from the hall in as nearly full-dress
uniform as their campaign kits would per-
NIT.
The Elder gave the customary lecture
about the sanctity of marriage, and added:
"There are some thoughts about this
union which rise in my mind, and to which
| am tempted to give utterance. But the
fact remains that when two persons Of
lawful age, sound minds, and free from
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

boys how glad we were to see them again
and give 'em compliment for that train
job"
well, sir, understand that I am the
one TO order the men under arms. and
the paying of all compliments. Especially
to such insubordinate men as you are,
sir" he continued. directing his remarks
to ST, who had dismounted, approached
and saluted. II have forwarded q report
of your conduct to headquarters, and
should have taken more severe notice of
your course, if 1 had not received orders
TO hold my command in readiness to re-
turn to the regiment as soon as the am
balances arrive for the sick. You can
rest assured, however, that l shall not let
the matter rest"
do as you please, Lieutenant" said
81, indifferently.
"Come right in here, men," called the
Surgeon.
They entered the sitting-room, and
found there, all dressed up, very prim
and digniied, and wearing the expression
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

On the first day of the century Van
Vert, o., began an experiment, the work
ing Of which is watched with deep inter
est all over the country. Mr. Brumback.
Of that place, left a portion of his estate
to found County Library" which was
to be a model for similar institutions in
every County in the country that should
desire them A model library building
has been erected at cost of $50. 900. and
given an annual income of $4,000. Ten
branches are established throughout Van
Vert County, which has a population of
$4,000, and these are supplied from the
central institution by travelling library. >,
That is, the directors buy 1000 books.
and send 100 of them to each branch.
where they remain two months, and then
are rotated through the other branches.
In the meanwhile another 1000 books
have been purchased, and in this way
every person in the County will have free
access to all the best books published.
The central library will, of course, be an
invaluable repository of reference books.
historical documents, etc.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
MISSOURI AGAINST EVANS.

The Department of Missouri, G. A. R..
at its Annual Encampment, unanimously
adopted the following resolution:
Whereas, There is an immovable i'm
preston that the pension laws are not be-
ing construed and administered IN the
spirit which prompted its enactment, nor
in accord with the merited demands of
the disabled old soldiers and of the widows
and orphans of those who are dead, nor
in compliance with the wishes Of the
people as expressed in the National plat
forms of the respective political parties;
Therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the comrades of the
Grand Army of the Republic, Department
of Missouri, in Encampment assembled,
do most respectfully request the President
to appoint as Commissioner Of Pensions
for the ensuing term, one who Will lib
orally and justly construe and administer
the pension laws and adopt and enforcs
such rules and regulations as will mets
out equal and exact justice to all.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THADDEUs NJ. MAHoN, the defender OF
Henry Clay Evans in the House Of Rep
resentatives, and who has been most act
i've in preventing the House dealing with
the Commissioner as it should, got a Sc
we're setback in his aspirations to be
Commander of the Department of Penn
sylvania, G. A. r. In spite of all his
hard work for the place, and all that his
henchmen could do, he received but 211
out of the 636 votes in the Encampment,
and Comrade McCauley, his successful
competitor, received more than two votes
to his one. The resolutions severely de-
nouncing Evans and demanding his re-
moyal passed unanimously.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13
OFF on HIS HISTORY.

In his speech to the Confederate vet
Grams at Columbia, S. c., Wade Hamp-
ton said:
Il want you to try and teach to your
children and your children's children that
ours was not a lost cause. / want you to
tell them that we were fighting for the
right. George Washington was a rebel,
but Lee was not. When Great Britain
recognized the independence of this coun-
try she did not recognize the independence
of the United States, but o. each soyer-
eign State as Independent and sovereign
There were Is independent and sovereign
States. They founded this Union, and
they had the right to withdraw from it
whenever they chose to do So"
Gen. Hampton's history is badly
wrenched- The treaty of peace with
Great Britain, in 1888, did not recognize
the individual States, but only the Nation
as a whole. Throughout the document
the United States is treated as one poIiti-
cal entity. This is particularly shown by
the grant of valuable fishing privileges
on the coast of Nova Scotia, etc, to cit
izens of the United States" The borders
of the United States were established far
beyond the limits of any of the States
then existing. The great States of Wis
consin, Michigan, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, and Mis-
sissippi were formed out Of territory then
relinquished by Great Britain, which was
outside of the 13 original States
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THE talking prize-fghters are not in it
when it comes to South Carolina states
men. Ever since the memory of man
runneth not TO the contrary, South Caro-
linians have talked blood, hair-triggers,
'pussonal honor" death before insult, -
'heart's gore" etc, in a way that made
the hearers hair constantly stand on end.
We used to think that Wade Hampton,
NJ. G. Butler, and the rest of that precious
coterie casually killed men for any little
thing like difference of taste in the cut
of coat or the style of a silk hat But
Tillman rose up. and breathing still direr
carnage, took away from them the things
that they held dearest in life-the offices
and he did not have a single fight,
though tie very air in South Carolina
swooned with yells of murder and sud
den death. Since then he has been per-
yading the State with his deadly pitch.
fork, and a constant clamor of gore, but
II he has ever engaged in real fight the
industrious and watchful Associated Press
noisy scrimmage, in which he has been
threatening TO pitchfork McLaurin until
his hide will look like skinner, and
McLaurin has been retorting that he
would take his old pitchfork away from
him and wear ii out over him, is liable
to pass off with less bloodshed than would
satisfy a Salkehatchie River musketo for
an evenings meal. They have n good
deal of wind out in Kansas, but when
they begin TO talk killing there, Coroner's
inquest is Imminent
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

IN his address of welcome at Memphis
Gov. Mcmillan repeated the fiction that
the Southern Confederaey had but 100000
men in its armies. Presently, the orator
Of the day, Col. B. Ii. Young, made the
claim that Tennessee sent about One-ffth
of this number Fun will come some day
when it is tried to reconcile these conflict
ing claims. II Tennessee sent 10000 men
into the rebel army, what were the other
10 seeding States and the rebels in the
Border States doing?
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

IT is said that the Cleveland comrades
will claim a restoration of the old rule
Of giving the entertaining city the Senior
Vice e-Commander-in- Chief, and have de-
cided upon Gen. Jas. Barnett for that po-
sition. Gen. Barnett, who stands high
in Cleveland, was gallant soldier, going
out as commander of q battery, becoming
Colonel Of the 1st Ohio Light Artillery,
and serving as Chief CT Artillery and in
other important positions.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

The United Sons of Confederate Vet
Grams showed up in great shape at Mem
phis, with the Commander-in-Chief at
tended by Court Of Honor Of beautiful
young women, an escort, etc, etc They
amended their Constitution, so as to make
not only grandsons but nephews eligible,
and had a stormy fight over the election
of a Chief, which was won
by r. r. Haughton, a Judge in one Of
the higher courts of st. Louis, Mo.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

IT is quite amusing to think how every
Doctor of Laws"-and there are more
Doctors of Laws" in Spanish American
countries than Colonels in Kentucky-in
the Cuban Convention tried to hand him.
self down to posterity by embodying his
ideas as an amendment to the Piatt
Amendment. The result was a tangle
that no man could ever have unraveled.
There was nothing to do but sweep the
wi.oi.e imbrication OF ornate and involuted
Spanish away, and insist upon the plain
text OF the Amendment. 1t is as little as
we could expect in return for what We
have done for Cuba, and we should insist
upon every syllable of it.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THE Department of New York, G. A.
R., has secured an admirable Commander
in the person of Col. Chas. A. Orr, of
Buffalo, who is vigorous, capable, en-
thusiastic comrade-a G. A. Z. man from
head to foot, and tireIess in work for the
Order. He has been elected Commander
of Chaplin Post for eight successive terms,
and the comrades from the western part
of the State were enthusiastic for him.
He is now serving his second term as
Pension Agent at Buffalo.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

In the name of its 10000 comrades of
that Department, Missouri has adopted
resolutions denouncing Henry Clay Evans
and demanding his removal.
In the name of its 1000 members, the
Department of Pennsylvania has adopted
scathing resolutions denOuncing Henry
Clay Evans and demanding his removal
New York, the largest Department in
the Order, with membership of $4,000
unanimously deuOunces Henry Clay Evans
and demands his removal.
Everywhere the others will do the same
as fast as their Encampmcnts are held
and they get the opportunity to speak
their minds.
There is universal unanimity on this
subject There never was such entire
agreement in condemnation of a public
official.
How long will Evans stay?
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THE Department of New York. G. A.
r, followed Pennsylvania and Missouri
last week in passing resolutions denOunc-
ing Evans and demanding his removal.
Evans is not covering his desk with flow
ers now, and ordering his clerks to give
him receptions over his victories in the
Grand Army. The language of these res
olutions is so plain that even he cannot
pretend to misunderstood it.
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THE world do move. Even away down
In Georgia an obscure country Sheriff has
actually vindicated the majesty of the law
and beaten off a mob of lynchers, to save
the life of a negro who viii as certainly
hang as a jury will be impaneled to try
him for an outrageous murder
The National tribune., 1901-06-13

THE whole trouble lies in the horde Of
greedy schemers who are covetous of the
money paid out for pensions. These, who
want the money for themselves, control
a large part of the press and the mass of
the politicians.