davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05

Sie (ibm na9sebenb): rIb bu biaisif
aIio bes 8i6arb .Yerfabren, neil er ietner
Srau cine S5rfeise CAB. 9ait bu ni@t
etua uieleidt 9uit, ibm na4Suabmen2 90
psriu6e es bod, mir su broben nur nit
einem Singer uno mor9en lebit bn nibt
mebr! = Waie an Naie i'm anblidsno)
tbne es bod riibre mid an, i'd trOse
oir-!
Gr: 60 stb bod Stub, = bein Singer
bObrt f6 ia fat iaon IN mein ause!"
Sic: v@iuif bu wobl meme Sauit aeben
laHen-ober i5 idreie MSrber, 6euer unb
9oliseil ga, tooti9lasen mSdteit bu mid,
neil Saul Wonier bIonb lit = usriude
nar = ueriu4t esl
gr (pitbenb auf ben Sang itir3enb):
% neiu!"
Sic: rSa! bu ssbOrit CUR ganbe, wel9e
ibre @eiber iglasen 10 mage ss bo9!"
Gr iteist ben ~spsitsn Stod binauf - fe
ibm nod unb i3reit: $50 idlase 3u-
- i'd bite bid ia barum = i9laSe midi
= Unit sei9loheten 3dbnen unb Sauite)
ia, ia, ia, ia - Saul Monier 1T blonb -
unb iest = jett i6lase midi"
gr fletterte auf ben britten Stod, fe inn
nod, aus Corn iinserb: uer 1T b!onS -
nnS II = 10 i4laee mid bod = &c
1T blonS."'
SIM pierten Stpt ie auBer iid tobenb:
y@r lit blonb = nun rparint i9ld9it ou
niat SeisIins?"
Gr mill nod bSber itsissn, als ct beuterft,
baB er ii6 bereits auf oer oberiten Sibne
befinbet.
sic: v9(ba Iast. ids ni6t, baB bu mid
nidt gu i9Iasen wasftl = Sett. mo bu
mid bis gum Dadfirit fern pon allen Gems
gen seIoft Daft = iett probire es bod,
mid anSuribren probir's!"
Gr: vSore @eib, bu trsibif mid gum
8abniinnl idweise, i'd bite, bei9wOre
bid, i9weise!"
Sie: vgr lit blonb!"
Gr: v9to9 einmal - speimal ="
. Sie: rgr lit bIonb!A
gr: vi3um britten Mal ="
sic: u@r lit blonb - blonb!"
Yatf9l Cine Obrfeise, bic ii9 pom
f1reiben biirfte, wenn iie t6nnte, iitt auf
Der Iinten 8anse Spluisns.
@ssenieitise 9erbliftbsit. gei Splz
uia, wel9e plOsli9 in Ebrdnen serfieBt,
bemirft bic @ridiitteruns cine wObltbdtig
beilenbe &rifis ibrer Neruen.
Or: rSpIuia! 8weimaIbunberttauienbs
NAL bite i4 bid UNI Ter3eibnns, baB
i'd ="
sic G6IudSsnb): ygtein, mein gutter
Mann, id flsbs bsine Gerssibuns on, bi9
10 sersiSt gu babsn = i'd bate llnre9t =
istt fault mir elm, baB i'd ben Sdnser Saul
Wonter NIT Der Sduserin NiIion uerwe9s
%ielte!"
Na9wort. Ser S9au bisier i'm sans
sen Sauie wiberbauenben Sbrfeise erwedte
aue Bewobner, BERN bieie ba9ten nidt ans
bers ais baB Elm 0adiparren sebroden iei.
limb 10 itanben fte aue on Der S9weue
ibrer Tbiren, ais Die @beleute pertldrt na9
ibrer Seriobnuns berabtommen, unb iass
ten gu chamber: y@ie miifTen bic beiben
ii9 lisben, baB psnn ct Na9ts auf ben
Speider sebt, Inn etmas na9Suieben, fe
nit INN bis gum Dad binauf ipaaiert, i'm
in sdrtIidter @eiie gu besleiten.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
@iIftes &apiteI.
9tasemeiner S5ubel. - SaS
Sreuo enfef.

Die Na9ri9t Don BET pI6tIi3en, nuns
berslsi9en, un6 fait unsIaubli3en 9ers
punbluns Der S9idiaIe aoelbeios, bas @es
rii9t Don benz fremoen @anbersmann, bas
@spirr unb fr6bli9e 9et6ie In ben ionit
10 itilen 3immern bes S9lOies, beion'
bsrs aber bas Subelsei9rei, womit 6ris
Saus unb Sof nod allen Seiten bur9s
bipfte, ieste bas san3e S9lob tn bic lebs
bafteite U~ewesuns.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
Cine Grfabrmns, Ste Wiele 8emadbt.

Ta i6 einen 9roBen 3beil
,Srubel!" bnrb llnperbauli6feit bate, 70
baB i'd beinabe baS
geben!
Sdtte laiien miiien, unb ba
Wfein Srubel INNER nod benz giien fam,
lnS mo&ts has gNen
Rod 10 Iet&t uub usreauIid ietu,
Satte i'd ieoesmal wabrenb swei ODER brei
Stunben bic
Sur9tbariten S6mersen,
pllnS Der ein5ise @ss, wie i'd ie"
y9rlei6terun9l"
Sanb, mar, bab i9 sGes piebersab, mas Der
Ma9er entbielt! Riemanb fam bic Sdmerz
sen besreiien, bic i'd anssuiteben bate, bis i'd
,3ulest!"
llnterliegen rnb i6 mid brei 0o6en Al gett
lssen mubte unb
gtidts eIen fonnte y
Weine 9eiben rparen 10, baB ib ;mei 2lerste
rief, bamit lie mir etpaS 9aben, I'm Die S1mer=
gen su filler.
Sbre @nitren9unsen uaren erfolslos.
3ulebt b0rte ib piel
Bon Scbrem Sopfenbittern
tlnb bei6loB, basielbe gu probiren."
getam cine Slai9e-in pier Stunben nabm
i'd ben Snbalt
SerIelbeu elm y!
gm naitsn Gage NOR i'd aus benz gett unb
fab ieitber feline
.Rranfe!"
Stunbe mebr, aus Der ~9enannteu llrIade.
SD empfabl es pielen Sanoerten. Sie babeu
feline iolden
,gnpalt mebr, pie MIDI"
y go. 8enball, aaiton, Bolton, WaiI.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05
UerfoIat DC s6tpfnsIeri

@snu Sbr Bop Biiiers Bsadtst has arlus Sopiens
Saidd ant Der metbsn etttettt) psIanat unb Der apo,bss
Ter ~perabfolgt eu4 etpas, bas t9 20. 8. g9arner's gers
Sopien ihhrt, 0 nett eisB Surhf uub msiest ben apStbss
Ter ws eine 9ttttgs Sdlanae; uno penu CT flr ben StofY
entr Ssle 8tnomuiSn bat, 10 tla9t ibn we9en Betruaes an
uno pertiaet TIN pegsu Sdpinbels auf Saaoensrias.
Htr ptresH eua fur isius SsrurtbeiIuns i~reissbis bslsSs
ueu.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-01-05

MuS8ema6te 0raufamfeit.
Ssine Samilie nnb iid ielbit
r9eibenl"
gu laiien Oil elmer Frantbeit, bic 70 leidt pers
binbert unb 9ebeilt iuerbsn fam
Wtit Sopienbitteres
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
- - 4 Good Scheme.

'I tell you what it is," said Tom Hardup 10 his friend Binks. "Its come to this. 1 must have new suit of clothes. See how seedy l am getting! Now, my boy, l have hit upon a plan that cannot fail to answer" "What is it" said Binks, looking askance at poor Tom. "Well, it is simply this: You've got a s2O piece in your pocket, l know. Now, just lend it to ne for ten minutes. l intend to go to ---,~'s place, where nsed to have credit, but, confOund it, l look Snch d wreck now, l don't like to as,, it. X few minutes after l en. ter the store, you stroll in and say; Hello, Tom, old chap, (a~ you let me have S4u for a day or twoF I'll say certainly, and hand you over the coin you lend me, That little transaction will at once substanti- ate my credit, and shall be able to arrange matters satisfactory with the tailor" Binks was a cautious man, but he could see nc harm or risk in thus helping his impecunions friend along. Accor- dingly Tom weut into the tailOr's shop and was busily engaged se' lecting some material, when Binks sauntered in. "Hello, Tom" said Biuks, in a loud tone, 'you're just the man l've been looking for. Can you loan ne S2O for q week or sol" Tom turned from the cloth and replied: lawfully sorry, old boy, but 'pon my word l have not more than dollar or so about me-" Bink's face grew visibly lon ger. He wink ed and nudged Tom, whispering: "Confound it, man, hand over the coin." But Tom was obdurate. At last RiAks grew tired of tho game, and stood out on Montgomery street to wait tor Tom. Tom, however, went out of side door. There will be war when these two meet again, San Francisco News Letter.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
The Human Race.

If one could see 1000, ,00O ba- bies start out on a race, and would follow them through life, this is about what he would see: Nearly l50,00O of them would drop out of the ranks at the eni of tine first year.
 Twelve months later, the num- Der would be still further ,hinned by the deduction of 53,0O0 more.
 Twenty-two thousand woaid iol- low at the end of the tMrd year. They would throw up the sponge hy twos and threes until tue end of the forty fifth year, when 1t wonld be found that in the intervening time something like 100000 had If. the track. Sixty-six years would see 37O,O0O gray-headed men still cheerfully begging away,
 At the end of eighty years the competitors in this great go.as-you- please, would num0er 93.000, but they would be getting more shaky and "dot" each lap.
 At the end of ninety y.fve seasons only 223 would be left in the final ''ties," while the winner would be led into his retiring room, sollta- ry wreck at the age of l0S.
 There is something grimly hu- morous iu the quaint array of fg- ures, but they are founded on sta tistics carefully complied. Phlla- delphia News.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
A Crushed Journalist.

Once during the Career of young 1 De Nyse he Was made the mauag ing editor of the Telegram, and he was informed by MT. Bennett that , editorials for the paper would be furnished by Mir. Levcin, who uc- cupied a position on the Herald staff. These editorials used 10 come written in a uumucr of diff ferent hands, and marked "mu i" by Lcvicn. De Nyse became dis satisfied with them and imagined they were hurting the paper very much. So one day he called on the proprietor. Said he:
 "Mr, Beunett, you have made me managing editor of the Telegram, and am doing my best to push the paper to success. But this man Levcin is hampering me very much"
 "How so?" asked Mir. Bennett. looking up with some surprise.
 "Well, 1 don't want to interfere with any man who is earning his bread and butter, but, at the same time, Leyien sends in lot of ehi, torials every day that are not writ ten by himself, and 1 suppose he is getting his friends to do tine work for him. 1 shouldn't object to that if the editorials were good, but they are simply internally bad. There is one man in particular who turns in about the worst rot 1 ever saw in a newspaper. haven't the faintest notion who he is, but the stuff he sends through LcNeii is laughed at all over the office, and is so trivial that it just about de stroys the effect of any work 1 do in the news department. Here is Some of the manuscript"
 MT. Bennett took up slip of pa per and looked at it for moment, Then he said: "So you don't think this writer ought to be allowed to put his stuff in print"
 "No," responed De Nyse, frank ly, "I do not It is quite evident that this particular writer is d--d fool"
 "Qnite possible" said Mir. Ben- nett, very quiety. 'l wrote those editorials myself"
 De NAse fell back in his chair with a gasp. His hair fairly stood on end. He started to make some kind of an explanation, but Bonnet cut him short.
 "None of that" exclaimed the proprietor of the Herald. 'Nonc of that. 1 thought those editorials were pretty good, but as they do not seem to impress other people in the same light, l shall never writh another. Good day"
 Mir. De Nysc returned to his post considerably saddrnea. but he never had any further cditori- als from MT. Bennett. -EX.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

hopeless and his wounds mortal, young Charles taken his own life.
 The red brutes use the scalping knife. Then the hands and feet of the dead hero are cut off, and the still warm heart is torn from his bosom. What care they for mock heroism? The buzZards and coy ote of the plains hover hear wait ing for the flea {. the sun casts it's last rays over the scene, and night mercifully hides il fro'i view.
 The next day tue hunters return. Old Ben views the scene of com. bat, and his features are stern and fixed. The rough mep dig a grave and bury their comradc, and the broken rifle and other arms are laid beside the hero. Around the grave tue hunters kneel, and a solemn VOW of war of eXtermina- ton and vengeance is made.
 "One-Two-Three = FOur-Five .-Six-Sevenu Old Ben counts the dead Indians. His eyes turn to the fresh mound, and wonder back to the silent and eloquent ev- idences of the bravery of his com- rade. Then, as tear glistens on tho bronzed cheek:
 "He died samew
 The grandest epitath ever writ ten for man!
 Away off in the Eastern home Il mother and sweetheart wait for many days, with eyes ever turned longingly toward the West: One morning the papers chronicle:
 "WIrcHITA, KAs., June 20.-In- formation is received here that Charley Johnson, of New York, one of the party of hunters who left here few weeks ago, was killed last week by the Indians. No further particuIars have been received.
 4 # # f
 That is all; merely small item in the casualties of the day!-Tom Dare, in the Daily (New Orleans) States.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

A gentleman wEO had been in town only three days, but wbo had boon paying attention to a proml' nent belle, wanted to propose, but was afraid he would be thought too nasty. He delicately broached the subject as follows: "lf were to speak to VOL of marriage, after Aav,ng only made your acqnaIn- tancc three days ago, what would you say of it?" Well, should say, never put off till tomorrow that which you should nave done the day before yesterday ,"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

The children at Fort Smith were cue day holding forth upon the be- longingS of their respective man. mas. "My maamma's got beau- tiful silk dress, etc. The climax was reached when one of the num- Der exclaimed: "Well, anyhow, my mammals got the red-headedest baby in the post"
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

An old man of war sailor, wha had lost leg in the service of his country, became a retailer of pea nuts. He said he was obliged to be retailer because having lost Il leg he could not be a whole sailor, The Judge.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

When a man says: "l teel like a fish out of water' we know ust how he feels, He feels dry and wants Aem ''set up."
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

A Georgia mun saw a serpent thirty faet long gliding through the grass. He must have let the whisky get little too ripe.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
Suffering Women! Read What .Ee Great Methods Divine anG En7nenPhysi-
 clan Says of prodf,old,c pnuGis DoGUlqt0V
BTadfeld'S Female Regulator ]
ATLANTA, GA- Feb. 20, lssi,

+h lsN \ A' A'.N.s . ''' ~'' '' DR. J. BRAuFiFiu; D.ar Sir Some iiicCn yeors ago 1 examined the recipe of Female Regulator, and carefully studied authorities in regard to is compouents, and then (as well Us now) pronounce it to be the most scientific and skillul combination ot the really reliable remedial vegetable agents known to science, to act directly on the womb and uterine organs, and the organs and parts sympathizing directly with these; and, therefore, providing a ,pecidc remedy for all diseases oi the womb, and ot the ad- iaeent organs and parts.
 lonrs truly,
 JEsEIE BORING. M. D., D D.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

Braddeld. Female Regulator is only in- tended for diseases porumrto woman, and for these is a Specific.
 Sold by all druggists. send for our trea- tise on tho Health and Happiness of Woman mpiIed free, which gives all particulars.
 TuE BRAprlELp REGCLAroR Co
 Box 2S, Atlanta. Ga
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
HE DIED GAME.

One -Two-Three e-Four-Five -Six-Seven! Seven ghastly, sun bleached skeletons, and one un- marked grave!
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22
QUICK RELIEF

Mr. A j GRuBF, of Dayton, Ohio, iu s letter dated Jan. r., 1SSG, says:
 You may add my testimony to the merits of Pisas Cure for Con sunp ption. Itaok a se- were coid lpst February, N hiell settled on usIung. They became uiceratcd and were sa painful that 1 hsd aorest for two days and nights. l got a bot tie of Pisu's Cure, and wa entifeI relieved be- fore l had taken half oi it.
 Since that tire I have kept in the house, and Use it as preventative both for lung trouble, and croup. fer which l can reccolnmrud itas the very bestmcdicinc l ever used '
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

A hne qnestion-fve dollars or go to jail.
Nevada County picayune., 1886-09-22

That is all; merely a small item in the casualties of the day!-Tom Dare, ill the Daily (New Orleans) GtofaS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09
by JOSEPH KUBLER.

rEEYs-ALwAYs ~ ADVANCE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09
Death OF John B. Raymond.

Fargo special: John B. RAYMOND
died this afternoon at 4:30 of typhoid
pneumonia. 1t is only five days since
he was taken ill., and until the past two
days has not been considered in much
danger The first Of last week he re-
turned from Council Bluffs and Yank-
ton, and Tuesday evening he stepped
into Mr.. Folsom's residence to telephone
to his farm, twelve miles distant. He
remarked then that he had pain in his
shoulder and did not know what to
make Of it. His boarding place was not
over fifty feet distant and reaching there
he fell on the steps and had to be assist
ed TO his room. Medical aid was imme-
diately summoned but he rapidly grew
worse and died to-day. Mr.. Raymond
has a large farm near this city, and
many warm personal friends all through
the northwest. He leaves one son,
some Is years old, and two little daugh-
ters who are with Senator Sabin's family
at Washington. The brother Of the de.
ceased at Council Bluffs has been noti-
fed of his death and when he is heard
from arrangements will be made for the
funeral. The remains will probably be
buried in the congressional cemetery at
Washington, besides those Of Mrs. Ray
mond, who died about year ago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

We do not pretend to be a prophet or
son Of a prophet but We did call the
turn on Stanum in our last weeks issue
wherein we said, in closing our article
on the cutting affray which occurred
there last week, that the authorities OF
Pennington county should see to it that
Stanum is we'll officered or we might
soon have more serious trouble TO
record" 1t has come to pass, even
sooner than We anticipated.
On Sunday, the 3rd, according to the
meagre report received) there came into
dance house in that town young man
by the name Of Albert Rich, who, with
pistol in hand, ordered all hands out OF
the hall. And it is further reported
that all hands were proceeding to com
ply with this very modest and mild re
quest. All save one, Mr.. Frank Thomp-
son, who was a little too slow to sui,
this selfappointed dictator ofthe festive
occasion, whereupon he fired upon Mr.
Johnson, the ball striking under the
right shoulder blade, and coming out at
the arm pit, inflicting apparently very
dangerous wound. However, we hear
that the wounded man is doing well,
and in a fair way Of recovery, The
young man Rich was arrested and taken
to Rapid City where he is held in Jail
until the next meeting Of the grand
jnry.
Once more we would call the atten-
ton of the authorities Of Pennington
county to the fact that it is about time
to call halt to this continuous and un.
interrupted cutting and shooting. 1t is
ininring the fair fame Of this young
and aourishing town, and by reflection
Injuries the hitlcrto envable reputation
of Pennington county. 1t is not the
mining element that is prone to this
kind of pure cusscdness. There was no
trouble when there was none but miners
in the camp, but it is the element that
comes with the coming Of the dance hall
and the hurdy gurdv. The dasperadoes
and the soiled doves. The scum and
froth Of eastern cities that always flock
to points on the frontier where money
circuates freely, and where they CAN
run things in their own way, and no
officer, of the law around to interfere,
or to say why do you so.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09
Pension LaWa.

Senator Manderson recently introduc-
ed bill amending the United $ ties
pension laws. 1t provides for the
pensioning of all persons who served
for at least one year during the late war,
and were either discharged after such a
term Of service upon surgeons certifi-
cate of disability as no longer fit for
military duty, or who after like term
of service were discharged, with the re-
iniistment clause stricken from their
certificate of discharge. The rate of
pension shall not be less than "a nor
more than $l2 per month. 1t prohibits
the receiving Of any information touch
ing pension from any person upon an
agreement to conceal the name of the
informant from an applicant, or his at
torney.
Commissioner Of Pensions Black has
made an announcement which has caus-
Ell considerable sensation. 1t is to the
effect that hereafter no application for
a pension is to be considered in brief
Not over two letters are to be written in
connection with any one case, and the
credibility of witnesses shall not be in
quired into through postmasters. Here
tofore it has been customary to have the
testimony ofeach case digested by com.
petent clerks in brief, and the credibili-
ty of the various applicants looked up
and reported upon by postmasters. living
in the same town.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

The Chamberlain Democrat neatly
compliments our townsman, as follows
Barney Caulfield, through the effective
work Of Mr.. Boynton, has clear field
for the governorship. Mr.. Caulfeld' 5
large and intimate acquaintance with
public men and governmental affairs
would be of great service to us, especi-
ally on reservation questions. The
Black Hills people have always been
largely interested in the material growth
Of the country between here and the
Black Hills. The selection of man
who is in sympathy with our interests,
would meet with the entire appreciation
of the democratic party of the territory.
Barney Caulield is a representative
democrat, has been resident of the
territory tor number Of years, there
fore is western man and wholly identi-
fed with western interests. No more
worthy gentleman could be named for
the position.-Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

And now the democratic senators are
raising the cry of revolution" and try
ing to put the suppiant territory in a
rebellious attitude. The real secret Of
this outcry and opposition in the senate
is found in the fact that the majority
politics in Dakota is republican, and the
two senators and one representative
who have been chosen are republicans.
The revolutionary yell has no better
support than this one part politics,
which makes it unworthy democrat.
If the people of Dakota are entitled to
the privilege of statehood, their politics
has nothing to do with the matter Of
their admission to the union. Party
politics should not be mentioned in a
case Of this kind any more than in the
matter of whether or not there should be
law against murder. Whatever may
be the outcome of the discussion now
going on in the senate over the Dakota
business all democrats in the territories
will feel sense of shame at the conduct
of the democratic senators.-Salt Lake
Herald.
Our Salt Lake friend is making the
same mistake that SO many are making.
They do not seem to understand the
trouble. They do not seem to under
stand the fact that Dako is not asking
for admissi on into the union, that is
Oak ota with big ID. If that were SO
the remarks of our Salt Lake friend
would be appropriate AS it is, he has
wholly mistaken the case.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

Huger Wilkinson fired two shots in
the Wilkinson last Thursday that knock
ed down two tons of fine milling and
smelling ore, rich in chlorides. Euger
is very highly elated over the prospects,
and our informant suggests that after
the firing Of few more such shots, the
sign boards will have to be raised higher
when Huger comes to town. Our opin-
ion is however, that he can stand pros
perity without loosing his equilibrium.
The superintendent Of the Iron Hill
made the stock holders New Years
present Of three handsome silver bricks,
mos. IL, Is and l4) Of equal size and
quality of the former, Richer ore is
being milled and the appearance OF
bricks will be more frequent.-Pioneer
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

A report comes from the Drum Lum.
mon mine, at Marysville, NJ. T., to the
effect that they have struck an enorm-
ously rich mineral vein, showing native
gold and silver in masses. 1t was found
in the north level of the Maskelyne
tunnel, and the value per ton will go
into the thousands. This is the proper
ty sold two years ago to an English syn
dicate for $2,000,000. There seems to be
an epidemic Of gold strikes in this dis
trict, as several other good leads have
been found in the different mines about
here.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-09

can he realize this law of drainage Of
mineral veins. All things are subject
to tiux before the human will, and vein
system Of mineral field may be seen
in the mental vision. The law is, that
the mind being unbiased, nature as she
reflect herself, reveals her laws.-J. Van
Cleve Phillips in Chicago Mining Re-
yiau