davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

tanned. These were followed by
smaller amounts swelling the total
up into the thousands. A commit
tee OF ladies was then appointed to
solicit subscriptions on the grounds
in any amount, from a nickle up,
and reaped a large reward, very few
rejecting to contribute something.
Mr.. Chandler then read number
of letters of request from distinguish
ed gentlemen, including those OF
Senator Vest, off for the Pacific with
President Arthur, but enclosing a
subscription to the cause, and offer
ing to canvass the state for the OBJ
iect OF the meeting on his return one
from General Marmaduke who had
prior engagement in the same
cause and the same day, and tele-
gram from Hon. Bashaw stating that
he had missed connection at Moberiy
and could not reach the grounds.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
Texas Bills Bad Break.

Hutchinson. Kansas. August IS.
The city was throw i into a turmoi!
of excitement at noon yesterd ay by
the murder of baker. named Den
ger. bv one Emmerson. alias Texas
Bill. AS far as can be learned it
was a cold-blooded affair. Threats
were freely made to lynch him inn
mediatelv afterwards, but &such
threats were not attempted until II
O'Clock last night, at which time six
tv masked men went to the jail,
hammered Hdown the doors, and
would have succeeded in their under
taking but tor the timely arrival of
the sheriff and posse. Although
batfled in their first attempt, the
lvnchers declared they would string
hum up before morning. Emmer-
son is credited with having killed
several men during his life time, and
is fifty three years old.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
Combi nations Against the Democ-
racy.
Mo Republican.


The Saline County Democrat
learns from an intelligent gentleman,
formerly resident of Saline, but
now living in Southwest Missouri,
that person from Chicago is NOV
ing about actively in that quarter of
the state endeavoring to organize
Republicans, Greenbackers and
| ProhIbltionists IN common move
| ment against the Democracy in the
| important double state and national
| contest OF next year. He tells them
| that the Democracy is their common
enemy and counsels them to take no
action till the Democrats shall have
| presented their tickets III the coun-
| ties, but then to meet these with a
"People's ticket" pledged to sub
NIT prohibition amendment to pop
ular vote The object of all this is
| to carry several congressional dis
tricts virtually for the Republicans,
| and, il possible, defeat the re-elec-
ton of Senator Vest-and it is
thought this may be accomplished
! by skIltul management of the en-
phatic temperance spirit in the state.
ForeWarned is forearmed. This
scheme is the only one thar IN any
degree menaces the ascendancy of
the Democracy in Missouri. and our
Saline county contemporaries prompt
and early exposure of it will go a
great way IN imparing its force.
| Those Democrats of Missouri who
are Greenbackers had one bitter les
son in Republican Greenbackism in
the winter of 1851, when the four
Greenbacker members of congress
they assisted to elect were found vot-
ing with the Republicans on all inn
portant questions of the day-and
this ought to last them lifetime.
AS to local matters, no state in the
Union is more wisely and reasonably
governed than the Democrats have
governed Missouri, and that party
may be safely trusted 70 govern the
state for many years to come. Ii
has recognized and respected the IN
creasing temperance spirit among
the people by providing the Dow IL
ing law, and it will as faithfully deal
with all other local questions in wEicl,
the wishes of the people are MANI
fest. We shall probably hear OF
..Independent,'' ''People's'' and
other such movements all over Mis-
souri, next year, and it is we'll for
Democrats to beware of them. They
will be nothing but Republican
m ovements i'll disguise.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

$50, acres, two houses rooms to each
house, good orchard of bearing peaches,
apples and cherries, &c, plenty of good
water, l. = miles from school house, land
all prairie and all in cultivation, all un-
der number one hedge fence. Can give
possession of one house at any time.
A good bargain.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

~, House and lot in north west part OF
city, good frame house 3S by 80 with two
rooms back, new stable, good cistern in
kitchen. Lot 1872 by e64, also 3 vacant
lots adjacent to above property each lot
l'2 by eo4. viii be sold all together or
seperateiv n, to suit purchaser all very de-
town.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

SO, I2o acres miles north west of Butler.
Two houses good out-buildings, good
hearing orchard, SO acres in cultivation
balance timber, plenty of stock water,
good coal bank easy of access coal of ex
cellent quality. This is a splendid neigh
borhood will be sold cheap.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

s., 40 acres adjoining the city limits
Good dwelling of 7 rooms, an abundance
of good water. plenty OF fruit, good
fences, barn and out-buildings. VIII be
sold all together or in lots to suit pur-
chasers. This is a very fine location
for suburban residence.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

81, House and lot in North part of city.
Lot 81 X I7Itt. house one story good
rooms, good well and out buildings. Also
vacant lot adjoining 100 X I7Ift, good
fence and stable, Will be sold together,
or separately, This property is offered
for a short time at bargain.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

46 ,r2o acres, In Deepwater township,
known as the ], II. Fletcher farm, excel
lent quality of land, about so acres in
cultivation balance pasture, plenty OF
stock water house with 3 good sized
rooms, new barn 20 by Sc tt and other
out buildings, good orchard. Price S25
per acre.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

60. ss., acres, will sell all together; or
c,4o, covering best Improvements, or
100 covering Improvements: viz. dwell
ings, good stable and barn, crib, graine-
ries, orchard, vines, berries, living wells
and 5 never failing springs. All nnder
good fence and plenty fire wood. So
acres in clover and timothy. Also will
sell So acres west side. Choice water,
good dwelling. orchard; 20 acres OF the
same Is tember-
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

s., 1so acres, miles from Butler, 3 miles
from Adrian, frame house of rooms,
stables and other out-buildings, young
orchard, plenty of good water, no acres
in cultivation balance in pasture. Hedge
on three sides, plank and wire on the
other, will be sold reasonable. Possess
ion given Immediately if desired.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

67-1,o acres of first rate land in Spruce
township. Well hedged good buildings,
plenty OF water, $50 bearing apple trees
plenty of other fruit, So acres in cuit1va-
ton 30 acres in pasture 10 acres good coal
land. This is one or the best improved
and most desireable farms in the county
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

40, A hne residence with about acres OF
land adjoining the corporate limits of
butler. Excellent fruit of all kinds, plen-
ty of water, good outbuildings. This is
one of the most desirable country resi-
dences in Bates county. implements
all in good reDair.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

6I-House and lot ; blocks from the square
in Butler, good house OF 7 rooms, good
we'll and cistern, new stable and other out
buildings, plenty of fruit OF all kinds
lotone hundred feet square Will be
sold cheap and on easy terms.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

IS. Good dwelling house 5 rooms
story and halt high, in good condition
one acre lot good we'll OF water, COW shed
and other out buildings desirable locality
will sell cheap.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

4o House and lot in West Butler opposite
the depot. House contains 4 rooms can
be used for either dwelling or business
hOus=.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

43, House and lot on corner OF Fulton and
Mill streets. Good house containing
tour rooms, wood shed and coal house,
good fruit, good we'll; lot SoxI651s feet
Owner determined to sell.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

O.. a4o acres near Mulberry will be sold
all to gether or in lots to suit purchaser.
Good land and good buildings, Two
good houses fine young orchard and plen-
ty of water, IN a good neighborhood
close to school, church, and post-office.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

50, So acres = mile from depot, good
wells OF water, small orchard; land all
under cultIvation; can be made one of
the finest farms in the county; will be sold
on easy terms or very cheap for cash.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

20, House and lot in the northwest part OF
town, corner lot, good house with five
rooms, good stable, new picket fence
and new sidewalk.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

$40 acres of good land IL mile from
citv limits, good land nice location.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

81, s24 acres IN Spruce townships houses,
orchards, zoo acres in cultivation, bal
ance in pasture all under fence, plenty OF
water, all good land. Can be divided to
make two convenient forms.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22
Humphreys Addition.

the
from so
will snort time oe
Will hav choice.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

.lacksons Linement works wonders
Gus Wizard keeps it
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

40 20 acres of land mostly timber \ miles
OF Butler, excellent stone quarry rd
ing the best OF stone tor buildings and
side walks.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

40, House and lot on North Main street.
Commodious house in good repair, good
stable. large lot and fine location This
is very desirable property in one of
the best neighborhoods of Butler.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

so, So acres two miles southwest OF Butler,
Good land, plenty OF water. Will be sold
very cheap.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

81. House and lot on South Main street
lot So by I6s comfortable house, will sell,
very cheap.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

l take pleasure IN announcing TO
the public that L have located in
Butler to make it my future home,
and have the largest and best as
sorted stock of clocks, watches and
jewelry and spectacIes ever brought
to this market, which | will sell
cheap for cash. Having had many
years experience in the manufac-
ture OF watches and clocks in Eu-
rope, am now prepared to repair
watches and clocks. no matter how
complicated nor how badly they
have been abused. By bringing
htem to nae, you can have them pu.
uitgood running order and guaran
tee satistactio
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

o,-1,4 acres of land miles northwest
of Butler, ia acres farming land 10 acres
timber, good house, stables and outbulld-
ings. Also plenty OF stock water good
hedge and orchard, close to school be-
LONGS to non resident and is offered at 4
bargain.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

y, 100 acres miles north of Butler, new
dwelling house, good out buildings, land
all new and good quality. Also a fine
brick residence on north main street in
the city OF Butler, one OF the most desira-
bic locations in the CITY.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

*. Ico acres I-2 miles northeast of but
fer, 100 acres under fence, So to 100 acres
farming land, balance timber. Never
failing water, good timber, range toI
stock, comfortable house. Will be
sold at IS pe- cent less than actual value.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

IS, House and lot in east part OF town OF
Dakotah street. House contains gooc
rooms, good we'll on lot, will be sold a
4 bargain.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

6o-1so acres, miles from Adrian, :
houses, good barn, good young orchard
of all kind of fruit, 4 No. we'll OF water
good soil and good locality.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

s., good farm OF so acres within one mill
Of Butler, good buildings and fences, al
so good feed lots, and quarry of super
or sand stone.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

~, Large frame house and good lot on
North Main street, good stable plenty of
fruit and good water. Will be sold on
terms to suit purchaser.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

sS-House and Lot, n Butler new house
l IL story-, four rooms and good kitchen,
good barn and buggy house, excellent
we'll OF water IS feet deep, plenty OF fruit
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

66,-6o acres five miles southeast of But
Ter 10 acres in cultivation 1. acres in
pasture s acres in prairie, never
failing water, plenty of fruit
good frame house of 5 rooms and
good out buildings. Only IL of a mile
from church and school. viii be sold
very cheap.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

50, House and lot in north east part OF
town, good house OF 4 rooms, also excel
lent we'll OF water.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

24, $50 acres miles southwest of Butler,
about I6o acres excellent timber, balance
fine prairie close TO coal mines and rail-
road.
The Butler weekly times., 1883-08-22

4S, Business House and lot, in Adrian,
house ISx4o teet, lot 25xI4o feet, good To-
cation will be sold at a bargain. This
property will only be offered at the pres
ent p1ice until April Ist, 1888.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04
93ai6en Sdrittes gina Gmeri6 auf @olfs

91aiden Sdrittes ging Gmeri6 auf 8Olfs
ram SIT.
uger5eibt!" ia9te er, inbcm er bieieln bic
J3ebte bot. nSh fomme MID 81 entldul@
bigen, neil Der TrteDe bieieS t6apieS oas
blsr6 geitort ipltroe, 0aB mein 0lctlftIndnu
6Groel bate nit einem bon 0eneI, Die
loeben bon binnen gilgenl"
OQabt 6as! Die Grbnung 1T tpieoer bers
9eitelt, 6err Marttrtdter Strenninger bat
Die Qdrrner 3ur gutter 9tu6' uerpteieu!"
Gnaeri6 luftete ieire WtilBe-
D0err Gmeri9 Don Qrpd glaub' t6,
menn id geitern redt DerltanOen," iagtAer
DoriteIeno: o9er arbere 6err {"
gr lDatOte iid an 0iintber.
v0anieI @iintber, lnetn Sreun6," ere
gdn3te Glnertd, y0er an 0eS Gatiers 0of
nah Mtell refill"
v8eIiebt IS Sud- ntbt mad Dem @arten 2"
ST mics na6 Der 0drtentbiire, no Die
Srauen 3eugtnnen bes 8orgefauenen GEE
tpeien unD mo ieBt nod ein Qlugerpaar TT
trrer .@lut aus benz Strau9perfe bernore
Iugte.
vGas lit err" bate aatbarina gciagt,
t1tbel1 tie BEN Qlrm Der SreunDin befttg
britGte.
Dtt Observation-Disclosures 8oblgcfaIen
hafteten @pa's 9Iugen auf Der eolen @rz
ldetnu11g beS SremDen, oeiien feingegIte@
berte, eben1ndBige @eftaIt bort6eilbaft nee
ben Dem frafti9 gebautsn, brettlhultertgelt
Molfrom lt1o benz mebr 3terlt6en bloloen
@iintber berDorita6.
3artes Gntb iber1utbete tbr anmutbtges
GeftAt, al5 Grnert6 iebt nit BEN NnoereH
it9 benz Garten nGberte.
Scr tlt's, nit ben i6narsen Qoder, Der
SdtbGen frdnfte," iaste &uooIf balbIaut
3u qua.
u56uei9!" ertpte0erte 6teIe betnabe befs
tig, illoe1n lie Die 6ano 6eS &naben faBte
uno nit BEN llebrtgen ben Qnfommeloen
entgegengtng.
Gs mar eth bcr3getpinnenDer freun6lider
WIufomnengruB, ben Die SraH oes Saus
les, na9oem Wolfram Sic BeiOen betGn1t
gena6t bate, oieler entgegeltbra6te.
D9arf t6 GuG etnIaDen, IN unlere 2aube
3u treten? Gs tpirD urls ~frelen, tpelt1 mir
bort Cure tpertbe @eieui6aft ldnger ge>
nteBen fOnHenI" iagte tie mad Der eriten
8e8riBung,
geSbr, 5err Marftri6ter", tpan6te tie
ftb an bieien, yrto6t @u6 obuebit 10 iele
ten, baB mir rein glauben miiBten, Sbr
Deiltet in eineln f~errer Weltt6eil, tpenn
ni6t unier liebes tleines 9dt66en uns et>
mes 8eiieren ooer S6le9tereu - tpie
Sbr es nebrnt = belebren pirOe: Scr
9ater", iagt ite, rift in Qctenitaub uuo
gu6ern i6ier bergraben!"
y0ott beiier's! Sic bat 9fe9t, iie iprt9t
bie Mabrbeit!" iagte Id6eIn6 Der Diarfts
richter, tnbe1n er it6 nit Dem groB9ebliims
ten Iaidentude oa5 9rau geIodte 9aar
aus Der feubten Stirne ftrt6.
v2lber mo lit 6ie 3tgeunerin?"
SLIDER beim @arten5aun rildndrts in's
Srete un0 bor ben Ort btnau5 Su ben ;Su>.
rigenl = g8eit BORN S6uB lit i3fs1aer
gut" Iadte @oIfraur, ben 9lnbern in 6en
@arten foIgenb.
Gortlesung foIotJ
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

qele6en, i'm 1tebrtgen half i6 mir nit mei@
ner 8ip6ergelebriamfett. @s fonnte tet1leit
%banfbareren a3ub0rer 9eben, ais Wtu55a,
Nur penn Die 9tebe auf Sranfret6 tam,
fonnte id) berlerten, Dab itb 1et1e Sttrlt
ftniter ~3uiammen5og, als tpent1 etne lbtpar7
&C gGDlfe iber Die Wtonbi6eibe soge, ltno er
blieb bann portfarg, tpar aber 10 flug, fett
feinbieIige5 @nrt ge9en ben Soottetl10 Der
unrubigen arobtI6en Stdmme su duBern.
@egen mid tpor Ntlls5a Die 9Dflidfett nno
!3upprfommenbeit ielbit; ni6t Drrd Elm
NSort lieB er errat6en, baB CT meme Nbit9z
ten ourcb l0aute uno DAP ct mir nt1t ourd7
aus ippblgeiinnt Jet. SD bot natitrlt6
9lQes ouf INN iein 8ertrauen gu getptnnen,
ietn 8e5agen SIT pflegen.
(TortIetun9 iolgt.}
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1883-06-04

Sn G%rtpibcrung auF 3abIreide gnz
fragen, tpeSbalb bpn Dem Dp0intereiantelt
&o1nau 60ie @iftmti0 erin" Jest
etpas iiber cine SpoIte eri6eint,
5ut gtahriht, baB es uns leioer unnt09li0
1T, Die 6%ortiebungen i6neller gu b%riuget,
ba mir ielbit bon unierem 2tcferanten I'M
Sti6 gelaIien iino. Die geebrten 2eier unO
9e5erinnen mIiien 6esbalb Die cole 2ugenO
Der @eoulo un0 9lahit6t iiben.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14
Hon. a. C.. Moody.

The Times Of the 9Th in its account Of
the badquet given the above named
gentleman by the bar and citizens OF
Dead~ood on the previous evening,
pays the Judge the following we'll de-
served tribute Of respect:
"The people ofthe Hills are not prone
to bestow fulsome praise or flattery
upon any one, but are always ready to
recognize honesty, integrity and con
scientious performance Of duty, when
ever OF wherever found, and in whom
soever it may be found. Acting upon
this principle, and prompted by that
heightened motive, they last night met
in the banqueting hall and entertained
az their guest Judge Moody, who has
laid aside his judicial ermine, and is
onee more a private citizen. The com
pliment paid was a high one, worthlly
bestowed upon a man who for over four
years occupied the highest position at
tainable by the profession and who dur.
ing this time was called upon to adj
Indicate cases involving the most COM
plicated and trying points of law, and SO
well at all times did he discharge the
trust contided to him, that naught but
words Of respect and purest praise are
heard, whenever his name is mention.
ed.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

The secretary of the state Of Illinois
has licensed a corporation to work the
Old Mike mica mine. The company is
known as Snowridge Mica company, OF
Chicago, with a capital stock Of s25O,O0O.
The incorporators are VIM. Coburn, f,
s. Curtis and VIM. Myers. One Of the
incorporators, Mr.. Coburn, is probably
now on his way to the Hills. and as soon
rs he arrives we will be able to give our
readers al insight into the future oper-
alton Of the company.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

Capt. Willard, Of Deadwood, and Pat
Dunnigan, one Of the owner of the Salt
Springs, came in from that place Tues
day evening on their way to Deadwood.
Mr.. D%unnugan informs us that extensive
machinery is now on the road for the
springs which will more than double
the product of that saline seasoning. AT
present about 10 men are employed, but
the force will be doubled during the
coming season. Capt. Willard has ac-
cepted a position as superintendent OF
transportation for the company and will
have charge of the product after it
leaves the springs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

Notice Of an appeal from the decision
of the board Of canvassers of the late
election was served on that body on the
10th. Messrs. Bennett and Knight for
appellants. The county commissioner,
have secured the services of Hon. G. G
Moody of Deadwood. and Buel Il. Wood
Of Custer, as counsel for the county, and
the people are to be congratulated. The
case will come up at the first term o.
the district court which will probably
be held this month.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

We are in receipt of the Grst issue Of
the Dickinson Press, published in the
town by that name in Stark county, Da-
kota, and located nearly north Of the
Hills on the Northern Pacific road. The
paper is q nea seven-column folio, edit
ed and published by Scott Il Mabee. In
their salutatory they say: Our news
columns will at all times be filled with
all interesting events occurring in Stark
county and vicinity, as well as the latest
intelligence from the great wheat belt,
North Dakota, with a proper amount OF
coroners proceedings and Indian out
RACES thrown in to spice the whole mass
Of mental pabulum whicl. we propose
dishing up in the latest styly to our
voracions but gcnteel patrons. Polite
ally We have as yet no unbounded
aspirations to fulfill, but if anybody
wants a political paper run up to the
handle, in tins undeveloped country, we
will undertake the job-for a good sala-
~ in advance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

The Deadwood Times Of the 7th gives
the Hot Springs corporations version OF
the late election on the division of the
county, (Which virtually resulted in a
defeat Of the schemes Of that organiza-
tom and takes it upon itself to set in
judgement on the legality of the retusns
and speakes in terms Of disapprobation
Of the board for their action in the mat
ter. However, as the Times only had
n side of the story, and that from Doc
Stewart, n of the owners Of the Hot
Springs, it's opinion will have but little
weight with the public. AS far as We
are concerned We will leave the legality
Of the returns to be determined by one
who has authority to set in judgement,
Judge Church, whose decision, if not
final will be entitled to respect, and be-
fore whom not only the legality Of the
returns, but also of the act which au-
thorizes q half-dozen spectators to say
whether the county shall or shall not
he divided, will be determined. AS to
the board of canvassers, they are en-
titled to the thanks Of the people who
elected them, and the sentiments of the
CHRONICLE and nine-tenths of the voters
Of Custer county is expressed in the fol-
lowing: swell done thou good and
faithful servants"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14
a Buffalo Killed With a Penknlfe.

Y. Z. RANCH, April 10, 1888.
EDITOR CHRONICLE The following
may possibly interest some of your
readers: On Monday, the 9th inst, Mr..
Ed. Graham, myself and two others
were going up the creek for a load Of
hay and on reaching the top Of a small
hill WI saw a large buffalo bull quietly
grazing at the mouth Of a small canyon.
Hastily jumping out Of the wagon and
calling our two dogs we quietly crept mp
to within forty or fifty yards of him,
when he made off up the canyon with
the two dogs close at his heels we fol.
lowed. and found our noble game at the
edge Of a deep gulch. On seeing us he
made a charge but changed his mind
and recommended his attack on the
dogs. Ed Graham then picked up a
large stone and flung it at him, striking
him q severe blow on the loins which
staggered him, and slipping at the same
moment he fell intothe gulch, about ff-
teen feet deep, on the brim Of which he
had been standing. On reaching the
edge of the gulch we found he had fallen
between two large rocks and was I'M
able to nov Ed Graham then pulled
Off his coat and threw il over his head,
while took a small penknife and cut
his throat.
This is without exception the most
curious hunt ] v er attended, none Of
the party having either rifles. revolvers
or hunting knifes, indeed, but for the
fun OF seeing our dogs attack him we
would never have given him chase, and
Mr.. Buffalo would still be roaming the
wild prairie.
Yours etc,
w. 2. CLARK.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-14

Geo. Kimble was in yesterday from
the st. Elmo and reports a good show
ing at and in the vicinity Of his mine.
He and his partners are showing up a
good property in the st. Elmo and have
completed arrangements for q twenty
stamp mill which will tie erected this
spring on that property. Messrs. Carter
and Dalton, of Deadwood, have made a
discovery and located a mine about
three-quarters Of a mile from the ST.
Elmo, which Mr., kimble thinks will
prove as valuable as any in hat vicin-
itv.