1893-05-12, [P ]

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Load more

ESS1 ur~• W$S$a' "v SBcsiSk?;-; HOT SPRINGS WEEKLY STAR. - Mia fNjIng BLACK HILLS. HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, MAY 12. 1893. VOL, 8.-NO. 2. WAVBLLBRS' GUIDE W. L. Judkins transacted business H. M. Sinclair, of Kearney, is stop­ The Daily Star. Black Hills Hospital Association. T. X. * H. V. R. B. l!" ! in Rapid Wednesday. ping at the Gillespie. Beginning neit Monday evening the Such is the organization to be termed lun Hills Passikuer. that was organized by a number of WANTS. FOR SALE, ETC. ' -i«rr Hot Springs S-tSo *' to i 'rbe t)rick flont is finished in J. W. Russell of Burlington, Vt., Daily STAR, after reposing for over a AMVN* •« " Black Hills physicians, at the Evans,, ' BTKmii under this hud «U1 b* prill tad for Caioaso imm. ' the Shope-Barnes block, and it will be was here a few days this week upon year, will resume publication. Mr. one-bait cent i word each week {or all neater • ••t Springs 7:351>. ni. E. J. Moore will be associated with the last Saturday. Dr. D. K. Dickinson, •bnscribere to the 8ta*. No Item printed for lam AnC«se " " 5:35 ».m. a be-iuty. business. than ten canto. htlsavss at lU:8i)a. m. proprietor, a fact that we are sure will of Lead, was chosen president; Dr. arrives at 1:801>. n. Trio by Messrs. Dickover, Eaton Dr. B. A. Wade this wsek received A. OOD, Local Agent. be appreciated by the patrons of the Waller, of .Chadron, vice-president, T17ANTED—A lady agent In toll D. W and Frame—the three Orpheans—at the appointment of vice-president of .vv. South Dakotato aell aaariftldi of mtrtt to paper. We hope for sufficient patron­ Dr. Jennings as second vice-president; Congregational church next Monday the board of public health for Fall ladiee. Quod potltlon and aood par for Uttte B. * It. It. R. age to warrant the publication of a Dr. brown of Fort Meade as third vice- work. Address W' J. Iam, BUI City, 8. D. East,bus departsI 5:40p. m River county. — , •• 7.:W>a. ill. night. newsy local sheet. *'' president; Dr. Hargens as secretary. OUND—A purse containing money. Owssr £*<, arrlvee R:4S0 a. m. Assessor J. A. Ball and father, T. A., Dr. Copeland and party went out to Fcan have same by paying for thia nottoa and West ..., 7:00p.m. Dr. Freeman, of Deadwood, Dr. John­ proving property. Apply at Hldey'a carioalty H. T. CATLIN, Local Agent. were STAU callers last Saturday. Mr. Wind cave Wednesday and came back —J. C. Dickover & Co. have received son of this place and Dr. Spencer of flhop. the Arlington edition of books, con­ Ball Sr., resides at Superior, Nebr., enthusiastic over the place—pronounc­ Hill City were chosen to draft articles ANTED.—Parties desiring to ptaee young ing it "out of sight"' as compared to sisting of standard work, which they Wchildren under the care and' kwplu of an JS-, LOCAL NOTES and is making his son a visit. sell at 25 cents. Tour favorite author of incorporation, to present for adop­ experienced lady, for any Ume^pleaae call upon } or address Mrs. H. C. 8f " ' UP B Genl. Dawson, of Deadwood. has Mammoth cave. for a quarter. tion at a meeeting to be held Saturday ot Springs. » The Parrott house will be opened DOARDBB8 WANTED.—Can fnrnlah pleasant i#r Jeff Askins has gone to Denver. been at the Evans for several days. The Catholieou Situation. - - evening, the 20th inst. at 9:90 o'clock. D accommodations for two boarder*. Enquire He has been quite sorely afflicted with for business on the 20th inst. with Mr. The attending physicians were Maj. at dental office, Mlnneluhta block. Mrs. A. J. John C. Lawler of Sioux City is at As anticipated in our last issue Dr. Dodds. 1—tf.- rheumatism, but is now rapidly im­ J. T. Parrott in charge. He is furnish­ Brown, Ft. Meade; Freeman, Dead- the Evans. Copeland arrived last Monday, accom­ OR SALE OK TRADB-One No. 1 bugy proving. ing it anew, and fitting it up very wood; Spencer, Hill City; Churchill, Fhorse and one top baggy and harnees.arnees. win II. J. Nissen of Hill City registered panied by his advertising manager, Col. he sold very cheap for cash. Enquire~ at First niccly. Hermosa; Crist, Edgemont; Waller, National Bank. at the Ferguson this week. Gov. Boise, Judge Crouch, Dr. Cope- M. Whitman, Col S. W. Tanner and land, J. M. Whitman, K. F. Harris, Mr. D. B. Hill has opened up a new G. A. ttastmnn. They have been in Chadron; Carr, Rapid City; Jackson, TX7 ANTED—Tenants for two booses with gat- Mrs. S. J. Seldon, who spent tin; TV den on the Springer place, at fountain R. F. Connor, Dr. Stewart, and W. H barber shop in the building just south close consultation with the Catholicon Chadron: Sexton, Chandler, Keefer, head of Hot Brook,'nearjfc nc this city. Very healthy winter in Canada, returned Sunday. people every day.since, and have care­ location and giiodbathing. Bnanlre on* premises Parks made a pleasure drive to Cascade of the Gillespie. He will run it him­ Hargens, Jennings and Johnson. or address U.K. Hoaglana, Hot Borings, S. D. fully looked over the property and sur­ Mr. Simpler sold his ranch in the Tuesday. self, while he leaves his shop in the roundings. The only change that has The World's Fair. END twelve cents In postage stamps toSO Cor- eastern part of the county for $1,0G0. When Adam was a boy, world's fairs SO coran Building,Building; Washington, D. C., and yon We understand that Prof. C. II. lower town in care of "Corporal." thus far been announced is that Col. S. will receive four copiescopiee of Kate Field's; Washlng- Wm. Kai8ner of Lead is in the *ity, Davis of Huron, who was here attend- s /Twenty-two incandescent electric W. Tanner has assumed the manage­ were not thought of. They're a modern ton, containing natter of special Interest diva product. And-the more modern they name and address, and say where yon saw this ad­ at the Ferguson, bathing for rheuma­ ing the A. O. U. VV. grand lodge,' ^ Ijvhts have been placed along the front ment of the hotel. He is a most agree­ vertisement. tism. are, tbe better they are. handed in an application for the pnn- of the veranda at the Evans, adding able gentleman, a thorough hotel man, The Congregational choir will sing The Columbian Exposition is the A jar of beans; a guest for every cipalship of the city schools. much brilliancy and beauty tu the and Is heartily welcomed. As to the dollar you spend; resaU, a piano, an -"v: Monday night. Alone worth going to purchase of the property nothing defi­ latest and best—a long way the best. —The success of the Stewart Bath surroundings iu the evening. The whole wide world has combined to organ or a silk dress or a warrantee hear. nite can he announced at the hour of House Co. is something phenommal The ladies of the Presbyterian make it worthy of the nineteenth cen­ deed to a town lot or some other valu­ Mrs. A. 1). Wood and Mrs. E. going to press, but it is expected that able particle for absolutely nothing at The bath house is doing an excellent church will hold a strawberry and ice the matter will be settled in one way tury and no endeavor was ever more Moore visited friends at Cbadron successful. Fargo's. 49 business every day, and the cures of cream festival with angel's food at­ or another to-day, as Dr. Copeland 1: Wednesday. IThe Great Fair is dazzling in bril­ John J. Stoll, of Nelson, Wis., is- the sick are marvelous. tachments at J. A. Ryiner's confection­ leaves to-night for California. He is Guitar music, cornet playing, etc., liancy; overpowering in size; magnifi­ at tbe Hot Springs house. —Mr. 11. Crandall of Chicago, who ary on Friday evening, the 12th inst. very much pleased with the Springs and at Congregational church next Mon­ the outlook. Should he invest here Hot cent alike in conception and execution, For Rent.—The Lamport cottage— two weeks ago catne in on crutches, is Everyone cordially invited. or rooms separately. day evening. Springs will have good cause for re- A visit to it is the privilege of a life­ now walking without aid. That The American express company will —Geo. Trimmer has defeated his old oiciug. , , • time, and the easiest and best way to W. W. Johnston, the B. & M. enemy, rheumatism, by a course of dreadful disease, rheumatism, kept relieve the Wells Fargo of their busi­ avail yourself of that privilege is to hustler of Deadwood, was in the cit; baths at the Stewart. him unable to walk for three years. ness on the Elkhorn line on June 1st. A. O. U. W. Grand Lodge. take the Burlington Route to Chicago. Wednesday. Charley Howe, formerly stntion The Fargo premium piano will bo The American is a very extensive This order held its regular grand The local agent will gladly give you any information you stand in need of. Wall Papeb—New designs just r< agent at Buffalo Gap, came up from used at. the musical entertainment to company, and will be able to give lodge session in this city last Tuesday, coived at Barlow & Co's. as per choice of last year, but by vote Excursion rates every day.
Recommended publications
  • On a Great Golf Season

    On a Great Golf Season

    Pennington County Courant • May 21, 2015 • 11 CCoonnggrraattuullaattiioonnss on a grEat golf season 7B Region results: Lady Eagles: placed 2nd as a team Katy Bielmaier: 6th place Caitlin Ausmann: 9th place Emma Michael: 10th place Sidney Dunker: 11th place Damion Bresee: 4th place Jade Hertel: 15th place Girls’ Team: Coach Mark Ammann, Sidney Dunker, Caitlin Ausmann, Katy Bielmaier, Emma Michael, Coach David Ermish. Jade Hertel & Damion Bresee State Qualifiers Courtesy photos PPrroouudd SSppoonnssoorrss ooff tthhee WWaallll EEaagglleess!!!! America’s Best Value Inn De’s Oil Inc./SanDee’s Two Bit Steakhouse & Saloon 279-2485 279-2168 386-2115 Badlands Automotive Econo Lodge Wall Booster Club 279-2827 279-2121 Wall, SD Badlands Saloon & Grille First Interstate Bank Wall Building Center 279-2210 279-2141 279-2158 Black Hills Federal Credit Union Golden West Telecom. Wall Dairy Queen 279-2350 279-2161 279-2655 Corner Pantry/Subway Ken’s Refrigeration & Heating Wall Drug Store 279-2355 279-2894 279-2175 Cornerstone Industries Motel 6 Wall Food Center & Construction Services 279-2133 279-2331 441-1779 Pennington County Courant West River Electric Assoc. Crown Oil Company 279-2565 279-2135 279-2245 Rush Funeral Home Ray Williams Plumbing Dakota Mill & Grain 279-2592 515-3968 279-2261 TLC Electric Days Inn 279-2622 279-2000 Public Notices Pennington County Courant • May 21, 2015 • 12 B. AGREEMENT FOR CONSTRUC - MOVED by Hadcock and seconded by recorded in Highway Plat those using the lodge and dining area, End of Consent Agenda PENNINGTON TION AND MAINTENANCE OF Trautman to continue Items A, B, and C Book 9, Page 93, in the office guest registration area, and administra - REGULAR PLANNING & ZONING COUNTY BOARD OF COUNTY RIGHT-OF-WAY ROADS to the May 19, 2015, Board of Commis - of the Pennington County tive offices are also permitted within the ITEMS WITHIN THE AREA KNOWN AS PE SLA sioners’ meeting.
  • Doane Robinson Collection Chronological Correspondence (1889-1946)

    Doane Robinson Collection Chronological Correspondence (1889-1946)

    Doane Robinson Collection Chronological Correspondence (1889-1946) BOX 3359A Folder #1: Correspondence, 1889-1898 March 8, 1889 from W.T. La Follette. Seeking endorsement for his candidacy for U.S. Marshal. March 8, 1889 from Henry Neill. Seeking endorsement for Major D.W. Diggs as Territorial Treasurer. May 28,1891 to Wilfred Patterson. News release. July 16,1891 from Wm. H. Busbey. "Graphic Study in National Economy, "by Robinson. Feb.16,1892 from American Economist. "Graphic Study in National Economy." March 5, 1892 from U.S. Senator R.F. Pettigrew. "Graphic Study in National Economy." Feb. 25,1898 from N.G. Ordway. Capital fight of 1883. July 1, 1899 from C.H. Goddard. Goddard's poem "Grinnell." Folder #2: Correspondence, 1901 Jan. 22 from Pierre Chouteau. South Dakota State Historical Society. Feb. 2 from Pierre Chouteau. Honorary membership in South Dakota State Historical Society. Feb. 3 from Mrs. A.G. Sharp. Her capture by Indians in 1857 at Lake Okoboji. Feb. 4 from Nathaniel P. Langford. His book Vigilante Days and Ways. Feb. 5 from unknown past governor of Dakota. Relics. Feb. 5 from William Jayne. Experiences in Dakota. Feb. 9 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. March 4 from Garrett Droppers, University of South Dakota. Life membership in Historical Society March 5 from T.M. Loomis. Offering books and papers. March 9 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. March 22 from John A. Burbank. Razor fro museum. March 30 from Mrs. William B. Sterling. Husband's effects. July 17 from C.M. Young. First school house at Bon Homme.
  • Episode 2 – “Deep Water”

    Episode 2 – “Deep Water”

    Episode 2 – “Deep Water” (In front of the Grand Central Hotel, men are felling a tree using ropes to guide it.) Lumberjack: Hold it, now keep attention on it boys! That’s it! (EB emerges from the hotel pushing a wheelbarrow full of laundry – he’s heading for Mr. Wu’s. We see Tim Driscoll’s dog come running after him. When EB gets to the pig sty, we see Mr. Wu raking the mud around the pen and hear the pigs squealing – he watches EB approach.) E.B.: “Washee” (Holding up some of the linens) Mr. Wu: “Washee” (EB reveals the body of Tim Driscoll in the cart under the linens.) EB: “Eat-ee” (Camera pans to the pigs, EB points to the barking dog) His doggy, them “eat-ee” too, or, “eat-ee” him yourself, you leering heathen. (Smiles, laughs and leaves.) --- (Up in Al’s bedroom, he and Trixie are sleeping – Al sits up, Trixie remains asleep. We hear the chattering of the lumberjacks outside, Al gets up and – yup, pisses in his chamber pot. He looks out the window and sees the men fell the tree. He spots EB approaching. Al, finished pissing, picks up the gun Trixie left on his bedside table – Trixie opens her eyes.) Al: Is this for me? Trixie:Brought it for you. Al: (Throws back the covers off a naked Trixie) Get out. --- (Back out on the street – one man is talking excitedly to another.) Hoople head: Pointed the gun at him! Boom, shot him right over there! That’s the guy over there.
  • Episode 18: “Something Very Expensive”

    Episode 18: “Something Very Expensive”

    Episode 18: “Something Very Expensive” Directed by: Steve Shill Written by: Steve Shill Episode 18: “Something Very Expensive” (In Al’s office, Al is sitting on the edge of the bed, his right foot propped up on a chair, Doc is examining him…) Doc: You, Al, are an object lesson in the healing powers of obstinacy and a hostile disposition. Al: My leg and arm are waxy. Doc: How they feel to you is not the relevant measure. I judge objectively the way they respond to stimuli, and they are much fucking improved. In the overall, Sir, I call you a miracle. (Al arches an eyebrow at Doc.) --- (Al rings the bell, still in his office. Downstairs, Dan and Johnny are busy at the bar, they look up at the sound of the bell. The door to his office opens and Doc steps out…) Doc: Ready to meet the world. (Johnny smiles like a little boy at Christmas.) --- (Outside the Bella Union, Cy and Wolcott are puffing on cigars…) Cy: How much longer you suppose I’ll be buying claims, Mr. Wolcott? Wolcott: We’re close to the end. Cy: Otherwise, I’ll need to start dancin’ out here in long johns or bayin’ at the moon—give people some idea of why I’m going against logic. Wolcott: This phase is nearly over, even as another begins. (He gestures toward a wagon arriving with a large tarp covering it’s contents.) --- (In Alma’s room at the Grand Central, she is seated next to Ellsworth, sipping tea, across from Sol Star…) Alma: I propose formation of a bank, Mr.
  • Kaitlyn Weldon HIST 4903 Dr. Logan 7 December 2017 The

    Kaitlyn Weldon HIST 4903 Dr. Logan 7 December 2017 The

    Kaitlyn Weldon HIST 4903 Dr. Logan 7 December 2017 The Black Hills in Color “Here’s to the hills of yesterday, Here’s to the men they knew, Hunters, Miners, and Cattlemen And Braves of the wily Sioux. Men who rode the lonely trails And camped by the gold-washed streams, Forced the land to accept their brand And suffered the birth of a brave new land… Here’s to their valiant dreams.”1 The Black Hills began as a serene, sacred place to the Native Americans.2 The only color for miles was the dark green trees that gave the Black Hills their name.3 In time, the gold rush would move into the area, introducing many new colors to the region. The colors included red, yellow, black, and white. There were many culturally diverse cities within the Black Hills, and many famous, colorful characters came out of these hills, such as Wild Bill Hickock and Calamity Jane. The Dakota Gold Rush was a tumultuous time in American history, but it was only one of many 19th century, gold rushes that created many tales about the Wild West. The United States (US) government had some interest initially in these rushes because they occurred in territories 1 Martha Groves McKelvie, The Hills of Yesterday, (Philadelphia: Dorrance & Company, Inc., 1960), cover page. 2 McKelvie, The Hills of Yesterday, 18-19. 3 Frederick Whittaker, A Complete Life of General George A. Custer, Volume 2: From Appomattox to the Little Bighorn, (Lincoln: University of Nebraska Press, 1993), 511. Weldon 2 regulated by the federal government, territories such as California, Alaska, Colorado, and Dakota Territory.
  • Seth Bullock Mt

    Seth Bullock Mt

    Roosevelt’s death in January 1919 was a blow to his old friend. Bullock enlisted the help of the Society of Black Hills Pioneers to erect a monument to Theodore Roosevelt on Sheep Mountain, later renamed Mt. Roosevelt. It was the first monument to the president erected in the country, dedicated July 4, 1919. Bullock died just a few months later in September at the age of 70. His burial plot resides on a small plateau above Seth Bullock Mt. Moriah Cemetery, with a view of Roosevelt’s monument across the gulch. Photograph of Seth Bullock circa 1890-1900. Visit the grave of Seth Bullock at Mt. Moriah Cemetery in Deadwood, SD City of Deadwood Historic Preservation Office BLACK HILLS LAWMAN 108 Sherman Street Deadwood, SD 57732 Tel.: (605) 578-2082 www.cityofdeadwood.com The Friendship Tower, located on Mt. Roosevelt, was built to commemorate the friendship between Seth Bullock and Theodore Roosevelt. July 23, 1849 - September 23, 1919 Reproduced by the City of Deadwood Archives, March 2013. Images in this brochure courtesy of Deadwood Public Library - Centennial Archives and DHI - Adams Museum Collection, Deadwood, SD EDIT_SEth_01_2013.indd 1 3/15/2013 1:38:57 PM Seth Bullock and Sol Star posing on the 1849 - Seth Bullock - 1919 Redwater Bridge circa 1880s. The quintessential pioneer and settler of the preserve that magnificent land, protecting it he Bullocks were founders of the Round Table American frontier has to be Seth Bullock who, from settlement. His resolution was adopted and T Club, the oldest surviving cultural club in the ironically, was born in Canada.
  • Bullock Hotel

    Bullock Hotel

    Bullock Hotel: History: Seth Bullock was born on July 23, 1849 in Canada (Amherst or Etobicoke) to George Bullock (a retired British Major) and Agnes Findley (Originally from Scotland) When Seth was 16 he ran away from home and moved in with his sister in Montana. The legend is that was forced to move back home by his sister. He moved to Helena Montana in 1867 when he was 2 twenty years’ old. Seth ran for territorial Legislature but was defeated. He eventually ran for territorial Senate and served from 1871‐1872. He was one of the people involved in the creation of Yellowstone national park on March 1, 1872. Seth Bullock After his term in the territorial Senate, Seth was elected as Sheriff of Lewis and Clark County in 1873. While he was serving his term, he was injured by a gunshot to the arm by a man named Clel Watson, who had stolen a horse. After Mr. Watson’s trial he was on the gallows about to be hanged when a mob showed up and scared away the executioner. It is said that Mr. Bullock climbed up the gallows and held the mob off while pulling the lever for the execution himself. Seth partnered with Solomon “Sol” Star to from the Star & Bullock Auctioneers and Commission Merchants. They set up shop in Helena, Montana. The Star & Bullock Hardware Store Seth married Martha Eccles in 1874. She was his childhood sweetheart; however, he had his wife and baby girl sent back to her family home in Michigan until he could settle in his new area.
  • Hot Springs, SD

    Hot Springs, SD

    1 V -j-- . j£' ft ft 'l^lie STAR until December 1st, for 2S cent## /" HOT SPRINGS WEEKLY STAR. JOHN A. 8TANLEY, PROPRIETOR. Devoted Particlaiiy to the Upbuilding of Hot Springs and Fall River County. BLACK HILL8 COUNTRY. VOL. 7. HOT SPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1892. NO. 18. Mrs. W. P. Phillips visited with Col. Thornby was in tbe city Monday The Catholicon Title O. K. Mrs. H. Willoughby is recovering TRAVELLERS' GUIDE Mrs. W. E. Benedict at Herinosa, over and Tuesday. At last the title to tbe Catbolicon from quite a sick spell. F. E. ft M. V. R. R. CITY HEWS. Sunday. Thieves are becoming too numerous property has been cleared by the U. S. Oil and Gasoline at Pargo's. BLACK IIIM.8 PASSENGER. court, and Orlando Ferguson's deed to Leaves Hot Springs 8:4B a. nf Items Gleaned From , the Reporter's James Rogers is down from Her- (or comfort. Arrives " " 9:15 p. m mosa taking Mr. Adams' compound it is valid and worth lots of money. Geo. William Curtis died in NeW CHICAGO EXPRESS. Note Book. Bous--To Mr. and Mrs. 11. Vaughn, York on the 30th, Leaves Hot Springs ... 7:3Ap. m. oxygen treatment for lung trophic. There has been a cloud to the title for Arrives " " 5:hr ' . m. on August .iO, 18W2, a daughter. some time, but it. did not take Judge a Hon. Sol Star was one of Dead wood's Go to W. I. Colvert for window Freight leaves at 10:00a.m. Henry Pike, of the STAR fon.-p, is (}uy Hradley now sports a brand Edgerton long to come to the conclu­ " arrives at 1:80 p.
  • Deadwood, Un Western Post 11-S Ignacio FERNÁNDEZ DE MATA (Universidad De Burgos, España)

    Deadwood, Un Western Post 11-S Ignacio FERNÁNDEZ DE MATA (Universidad De Burgos, España)

    Oceánide 9 2017 Fecha de recepción: 30 enero 2017 Fecha de aceptación: 14 febrero 2017 Fecha de publicación: 27 abril 2017 URL:http://oceanide.netne.net/articulos/art9-1.pdf Oceánide número 9, ISSN 1989-6328 La atrayente degradación del mito nacional: Deadwood, un western post 11-S Ignacio FERNÁNDEZ DE MATA (Universidad de Burgos, España) RESUMEN: Producida y emitida entre 2004 y 2006, la serie Deadwood, de HBO, alcanzó ribetes míticos y generó irredentos adeptos pendientes de una conclusión definitiva tras el cierre en falso de sus tres temporadas. Quizás la principal razón de su éxito —más allá de las impecables actuaciones de sus villanos— radica en su brutal actualización de uno de los mitos principales de la identidad norteamericana: el salvaje oeste y su mundo de pioneros rebosantes de hipermasculinidad y providencialismo cristiano. Con un sentido dramático muy realista, la serie presenta los conflictos de una comunidad de frontera en la que la ley que se impone es la darwiniana supervivencia del más fuerte —o el más listo—. La cosmovisión nada autocomplaciente de la serie y el cinismo y debilidad moral de casi todos sus personajes resuena con la sociedad post 11-S del espectador, sobrecogida por la fragilidad que ha descubierto en sí misma. Este artículo se centra en el análisis de las relaciones y construcciones identitarias —en sus distintos niveles y roles—, de esta sociedad de frontera, asentada sobre el conflicto, la desigualdad y la explotación más descarnada, en donde no hay lugar para la consabida “inocencia americana” (Fredericks & Bacevich, 2014: n.pag.), y donde la coincidencia de los intereses personales parece ser el pilar vertebrador de la comunidad.
  • Episode 26: “I Am Not the Fine Man You Take Me For.”

    Episode 26: “I Am Not the Fine Man You Take Me For.”

    Episode 26: “I Am Not the Fine Man You Take Me For.” Directed by: Dan Attias Written by: David Milch and Regina Corrado Transcribed by Cristi Brockway Free Fuckin’ Gratis for the Fans. (Late at night, Al lays awake in bed, we hear a drunken hooplehead in the thoroughfare speechifying…) Hooplehead: I am not the fine man you take me for. No no. (He paces back and forth in front of the hustings…climbing up as Al turns to his side in bed.) I come in April to sell a string of horses and try my luck in the streams. What I got for the stock I lost at the wheel, and the flake I washed up I drank the fuck away. I don’t know as I’ll get home at all. I sold my boots. I owe $9 to a whore. (The wood creaks as the man tumbles over the side of the hustings, breaking his neck as he lands in the muck of the thoroughfare. Al awakens early the next morning, and looks out the window. Moments later, He, Dan, and Johnny are surveying the scene in the nearly deserted thoroughfare.) Johnny: It looks like he fell off the platform. Dan: It’s just a broke-necked hoople, Al. Al: That he posed us no threat was the judgment you come to even as you fuckin’ snored. Dan: Turns on watch, Johnny, until this Goddamn Hearst business settles out. Al: And not that we lack options like the sleep from which none awaken. (Johnny turns and starts walking back to the Gem, revealing his bumcheeks peeking through his open flap) Would you close your flap, that I don’t forego my boiled eggs? (Upstairs in the Grand Central, Hearst finishes drawing up a letter, seals it with wax and hands it to Captain Turner, who leaves.
  • Deadwood's Pioneer Merchant: Wong Fee Lee and His Wing Tsue Bazaar

    Deadwood's Pioneer Merchant: Wong Fee Lee and His Wing Tsue Bazaar

    Copyright © 2009 by the South Dakota State Historical Society. All Rights Reserved. EDITH C. WONG, EILEEN FRENCH, ROSE ESTEP FOSHA Deadwood’s Pioneer Merchant Wong Fee Lee and His Wing Tsue Bazaar As word of gold in the Black Hills spread across the country in the wake of Lieutenant Colonel George Armstrong Custer’s 1874 expedition of discovery, thousands of fortune-seekers rushed into western Dakota Territory. Among the throngs hoping to profit from the new discov- eries were Chinese immigrants, many of whom were already adept at both mining gold and “mining the miners” by selling them goods and services. One of these individuals was Wong Fee Lee, who arrived in Deadwood in 1876 and over the next several decades became the most prominent member of the Black Hills Chinese community.1 Three con- tiguous properties where he lived, raised a family, and carried on his mercantile business and mining interests were located on lower Main Street in the National Historic Landmark city of Deadwood. His store, built in 1885, and an adjoining structure built in 1896 became historic properties known as the Wing Tsue (pronounced “wing-SHWAY”) buildings. From 1876 into the 1920s, three generations of the Wong 1. Over the years, several works have treated the Chinese in the Black Hills, includ- ing, most recently, Liping Zhu and Rose Estep Fosha, Ethnic Oasis: The Chinese in the Black Hills (Pierre: South Dakota State Historical Society Press, 2004). See also Mildred Fielder, The Chinese in the Black Hills (Lead, S.Dak.: Bonanza Trails Publications, 1972); Bob Lee, ed., Gold, Gals, Guns, Guts (Pierre: South Dakota State Historical Society Press, 2004); Watson Parker, Gold in the Black Hills (Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 1966); Joe Sulentic, Deadwood Gulch: The Last Chinatown (Deadwood, S.Dak.: By the Author, 1975); Daniel Liestman, “The Chinese in the Black Hills, 1876–1932,” Journal of the West 27 (January 1988): 74–83; and Grant K.
  • Inventing Indian Country: Race and Environment in the Black Hills 1851-1981

    Inventing Indian Country: Race and Environment in the Black Hills 1851-1981

    INVENTING INDIAN COUNTRY: RACE AND ENVIRONMENT IN THE BLACK HILLS 1851-1981 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Stephen R. Hausmann May 2019 Examining Committee Members: Andrew Isenberg, Advisory Chair, History Department, University of Kansas Seth Bruggeman, History Department Jessica Roney, History Department Bryant Simon, History Department Ari Kelman, External Member, University of California-Davis ABSTRACT In 1972, a flood tore through Rapid City, South Dakota, killing 238 people. Many whose lives and homes were destroyed lived in a predominately Native American neighborhood known as “Osh Kosh Camp.” This dissertation asks: why did those people lived in that neighborhood at that time? The answer lies at the intersection of the histories of race and environment in the American West. In the Black Hills region, white Americans racialized certain spaces under the conceptual framework of Indian Country as part of the process of American conquest on the northern plains beginning in the mid- nineteenth century. The American project of racializing Western spaces erased Indians from histories of Rapid City, a process most obviously apparent in the construction of Mount Rushmore as a tourist attraction. Despite this attempted erasure, Indians continued to live and work in the city and throughout the Black Hills. In Rapid City, rampant discrimination forced Native Americans in Rapid City to live in neighborhoods cut off from city services, including Osh Kosh Camp After the flood, activists retook the Indian Country concept as a tool of protest. This dissertation claims that environment and race must be understood together in the American West.