davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23

9leneS 9iu Gl1iit seiunoCS Elttih, iiartc Sno BEN
uuo ycyHe 9ou,. gblnldt Jbr, bag Gulr 5ti.1 itR.
SuTe &uodtu gsiuHo, olEe ¬cHirG5, un0 SGtr
2ent tlon Huo, 10 UeHoet 5ilolUu4s SariaPcyIiau
Hliolpent an.
2 d 6ubcit.
Se6ermoun bot ben g9unit, iii cine refine, aIaits,
done, 95unot pant gu btrliaIItL ua5 jlg uIgU
lanu Gtes eryeiteu. Die Sdut oerltart lore nctdrs
ldse i5orbe, Dtro raub, becgdt fdQ mt AuSipa1 IN
EoSe osr 9iItgeu uno uugtiuu6tu 8el1atIlgel, Der
AblUn6eTunQeU uH0 uuWgrllIHtu IuSGuuiual-bie
huIt igre &blon0erung56rucu ubgeioHoeIt Uu1 ouT1
5ie Soreu aus oem &OTpeg uusqel1ieosU miro. Ole
NGut 9tlolt 8u ben NdupausBuGJcH fIr Die Aa3tJeis
our9 Der NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. O5ar sGlemcHte, UtBs
oIe NloJpuousGeioGe m.tost oon it9 9tbea; oltum
cu9Il.eH oeie CiHfU JteiS CuSubCnbtU jSultlteIteH
DIE iaIte Saut, un6 MIR cabgI SEUcUs 0Ig0gIt,ggA,
muI6t Sttueu gutz oOcT 5osutger taIlr. &c uap
ocr SeltaenbtIt oer pom Der Slut ausgedIIebsltn
Aus0unltuHg uHo Abial 5luit9tettH. lBls nun
tle AHmenouna uon S9ol5t't5ml,--lH 0ltuft, 10
perbirgt bicIelbe nur ttclt Ddngel uuo eE90gt ben
GeI8uiiaRo Ocl 0aut UdbrtUo
Jta0mag'S SarapIriutau
Gin hrtliGCs NeilmtttrI iir uut pautGusl5lige If.
Gs madt oaS ElGt reib9ulu8 mo rein, uHO nlt6em
IS aus Gtm Slut uno teu 9b'on0elUHl5O 5OnIuUgeH
osr 6uut bus @it uon oeu a6ill= Slujiisfettsn a3s
9clrilbca bat, DiIO Is Der Gus6unftin5 ir SIT ns6s
men uno ole paul ZEN, tar una lbcn MAIDEN. Dies
10 6tr sini8e 9Sea, iidl cute Saut iu oer.bufed.
IS 9bt ten DtJttel, Ueltles ben Se6enOen 10 JneU,
Dte cas- SaTlapatulan Jtelolueut 9elen Diro BON
SGlSiuf, Jting gmurm, Roie, AutOU5isuer, 0autauss
ldsG9, Tledttn, 6lHnen, btBbldttern, DiSlu5lnlag,
&iteItuotden uno nunoeu Stclcu, @e1uiireuy
oeulen uno Ulullen ltoer AIT. DtldJt eIuen 8etluQ
0amit.
Dus SoriupGriatau JleIoIocnt GbertriH, nIbt rur
uue NleoBneu IN Der 6etluHg pom djrOHihen, Ifr1s
p5uloien coaiHtutoHgueu uu0 pa4ttrantbsiteu, ions
bean IS lit QuCg oa5 etn5g itderc petlmt,el Ie9en
ytiGren= un0 SlaienlC.OeH,
Sarns unb Observation-Disclosures, Blaengrss,
Diabetes, gSailaluht, 6urHDerbGituHg, unpIliIrs
uueE parniuB, SrIagtlle Erantget, GlDeiB I'M
CGru, uHo tn allen 6dlru, in oeHen it9 5legelmebIs
0rtjge yltc6srhldge bIosH. Oosr Der parn o1hnitg,
rube, oermlht m mtt Suofanisn d9nll1 oem gs.tz
BeH cits Gls ooer nit yd0en, Oie Don melB6r Seoes
ooer EN- ttaHtbatte5, oun.les, gulses au5ebeu mo
UIeHueH0eu @eIubl DerOuHoen H. uuo lDenn man I'M
&Tcu5 idnas otr ScnoeH ShmerstH Dat.
@tne 6aime eHtbdlt mebr On Dtrtiamen Arsneis
Gl5meueu, ais ir9eHo eln uuoere5 BIiguTut IS
mlro In DOZEN uoH e elnem GhaeloffaI UOu etH5eAOms
Een, udbreno bel anoCrtn GEtteIn llni o0tr iegs
Dot 70 ottl uotb8 ttt. 3u pOoeu in A2ot5etsn.
8TJIs 81.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
9ie 9aut,
@Ienn,S S6lfpefeL geff

GIenn'S S&&pefeG getFe
tn bas Ipesifidt duBerr puuptmttttl ssaen Souls
ttnnt9eten, zines Der iOtrtiamfen JlttteI sur Bes
itonerung Der Saut, oa5 i bel'm Bubltum eingeH
,utrt mor6en. @s beiettgl ruih SommerfpEois
len, 9ebsrfIe dt, BIdtbsH unb ieHes allses
pobulids unb ertteuenoe teioeu ACN E uuo mdc3t
Die paut ih0n ttnr une gtutt. Wan utrauge
8tenn's Sd}iUeielieits unb 8 fte lid 3 OF VI tls
B o u Il N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Stro5bGte.

sIe @orten unb 6oaons 81 ben aIerHiebri9feu
GresH.
Snabens Hao &tnoer StrGbbate in grocer
GuSUabI.
gud zine Bartie tpetser tuo meIirter fur 4Ha6en
Al 42 Gents i'm 2Sertbe BON rs @Cnts.
Goe6en erbieItcn mir $50 Duseno en9Iiider aui=
aeputter PapdIta Gaia sstits in cen Heuefeu
SomHer=6aeoHs in BsIE, Creme uno anoereu psrs
IdieoeEen SllbeH aufgtpuBt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Meaettfn nfrtffe.
WieFee Sereains in Reeeni@trmen

EtCitpe Sereaitts in vteeenit1trBtetf.
8reft Don Dem 9roBen IeetDobigen gteDzgorter
8srfauie. Sei bemie6tn tduiten Utt elnt
9ro6e RaItie 81 oifrnbar uneaubIip nieorigen Pres
len, uno mir ra9eH Gler, 5eg be Der 9aao 81 letn,
oa 0ise artifel Die Gii9ften S6rme fno, ole ie IN
oieier Stabt offeriIt iporoen.
BoiteR 9tr. / $50 24=SoQge Nobatr= d)irme mt
atIdmadpoleu @ufisu S1.29,
Soften 9ir. 2-225 Gloria-S6rTe NIT 5iIber'
oriiten, "a un0 26zSoutg, Sl.39 uns $1,40.
SOFTEN gIr. 3-115 Ditto nit Sob9rIfien, 25.BoIs
Ii9, S1.75.
&Dffet+
4uGeYsem ObrIihe Bargains. Btr tauiten pen et.
mem SauptIabritGnten ipott6lllt9
Sseiistofisr init We1aAoedei,
feffe farte altIsl nit srOBem 9utGeb6uer. greiie
$2.75, So, So, rs, 81.
&anOtnfdtctt.
aehueSerne Gaiden in Der neueten Gun6rotz
Sprm, mt Vinneniutter uno nett ausSefatte, Sl,l0
uH6 SIPS,
Garron & S:teD,
sir. 2OS, SSRnspeE.,
(123,6Tj Elm 9aus IH1lId1 BON BrattsStGQfe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Nene an3eigen.
Garrort & GneV.
1tut 0atsufhutt.
VS SNVVF~

ME bis ii stn nit Der Snnb sendbter sie JenIeqe:=
ner @urGeo zGripro=xte perfaufen last, Ciferien
mir tsute $50 &utenb re sImd6iser Sl'28aaren 81
6S EettiS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Gin beuterFenstverthse

un6 6u6elit 9IhdIber anfauf BON Setnoetidubeis.
iotbeu bon unerem @infdufer betuertitsutJf, uml1B
uHgefdbr 500 9ubenb sle9anter tie9enleoerHer nit
BET 9anb 9ea6tter SiwperzS S@Rttrs SdjnBe 6u
% GentS+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
@rHer

gir bolteu Dies tIr ben nie6ri9ifen, il iii. cirC
burthmea sur erlGiIi;en uno mobiiben ni.9ri3eH D
meas2 @nb notirten Qrels.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Rnhnfatnflrpphe in snnniett.


Waorib, %. Mai. - 8et &auet, 20
Mleilen BON Barcelona, ereieuete fidl beHte
cine @oIItTou 3DiIden einem 6rahtz HHo
eiuem Beriouenjuge. 9rei Berioneu uur'
ben eet0btet uno 46 bernuuoet. gtebrere
Der 2estereu fiuo ieitbem sefOrbeH.
g7Grft unO S0rfe.
Gnnbou, %. gtai. - Ser. Staoten
GbIi9ationeu: 4zproB. 1901, bitto 43.prOB.
1891. attien: A..G.a8. 365, oitto Brtor.
"a, Canada Bacific 500, @rie 25s. otttO
Yrior. 964, Suinots. Central 1888, Uterican
40B, ct. BauI 7O5, Rem.gort. Central 1881,
geuuiplpauia 535, Rensins 32s, Rericnn>
Central 16, CANADA a'Torbneff, YaRosGo. 24.
&uFae SsabeISepeI6ben.
- I'm Der iriihen 9iiffe berIidte in Der
norIesteu Roft 10 biGter ytebsl, oas mebrsre
trausatlnntiiGe 9umpfer uift, pte fie ionf
tbun, in aueuatcDn uuleSteu, iouperH btrstt
ua9 9iutrpooI fnbreH,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
@e(ttnODett 1T 2SOBtlt4lt0.
@GYun0bsjt beS &0tpers TT E8cbL
Ftan0 SeS 8etEeS.
8r, 8a0maO'3
INNs tIN8II EWWI
Z0rEna0riLlfnff MReSnll1eA1fT
Yn8 ll0RE Nlntrtlntlnnl8nittlI.

Q05 gloBe Slnutult9uu95mitt
geines 5iut luoitt 8lunocs t5Ittlb, ttartc SnObe
uuo ycyue 0aut, gBuuidlt 5br, bag Gulr Fetta ia,
SuIe &uob5u gsuHo, olEe &HotcHirGf, un0 5Gtr
ent ltlon ftuo, 10 UeHoet &aoUOl's SariGpcyiliuu
ne. n
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
Gneaifue Mnfka

STIR bi6ft, iebr mooiih, nett paifenb. Sn De
&hat etn re9eImdBI9eG S1zShul. @t0Ben oLs s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23

EipSIsberses's BsfaIaB sar 9efnrsdane ocs
Grrtraoa BET pfTeaen SbAreu oerUprfeu.
-Mnnabute Oct StH sur GtnIsbaus etnes
Grefatio Sspartements fur grbeiters
alueeIeaenheiteu. = Sas Saus oebattt<t
I.hcp htn nin nsnrtt zfr6SiAnnRnKheft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-05-23
8rei8 3 @entg DO Shahlel.

U q B DIIf 4 mt
Gebt iiber uHo oerlGugt 6dOmaq's uns iebt bdA
raul 5a6 ip ber JiGme rJlGbDag" auf Dem, nos
Shr fQuit, beiinbet.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
A New Dakota Product.

A Sturgis letter TO the st. Paul Globe,
bearing date May 10th, contains the
following mention of Dakota's new pro-
| duet:
The products of Dakota are many and
varied, and stop not at rich ores and big
crops. There passed through this place
to-day, en- route for Chicago, Mrs. Dana
Doe and her two daughters, Nora and
Ollie. The girls are twins and are five
years old. They are bright little girls,
born of Swede parents, and the only
popularity about them is the covering
of their heads. This is not hair at all,
but the finest kind of wool. 1t grows in
an abundant crop, and the color and
texture are perfect. The mother says
she washes their heads in warm water
and then uses a brush. At such times
the odor is exactly like that Of newly
washed wool. There is no resemblance
Of the albino about the children. They
are plump, rosy-cheeked, ruddy-com-
pleXioned, blue-eyed Youngsters, belong
ing to a family of seven, among whom
they alone exhibit peculiarities of head
covering. They were born at Tsrraville,
and their parents now reside at Central
Shbg liiOlI Ilpblltl hISbO DotNth
the tendency of the woody crop TO defy
the smoothing influences of brush and
comb she labored faithfully for four
years with comb and scissors, it would
not down. So eleven months since she
gave it up, and from almost shaved
heads, the wool during that time has
grown to a length Of about five inches.
The color of one head is a dark cream,
while the other, u shade darker, hints at
a light brown. After surrendering to
the inevitable wool instead of hair the
parents finally yielded TO the demand
that the children be put on exhibition,
for which purpose the mother was ac-
c~ompanying them to Chicago. The
mother is totally ignorant Of any cause
for the production of five ordinary
children and Two Of the extraordinary
sort as noted. In travelling a very large
crowned Scotch cap confines the kinky
wool, while nightcaps o flighter material
are provided for them in sleep. The
children attracted much attention when
ever their caps were off.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
The Iron Duke to his Soldiers.

"Do your duty were the words of
Lord Wellington to his soldiers just
before the battle of Waterloo and his
tory tells us how well they obeycd.
The same advice might properly be
given to every living man at this time.
There are many men who would do
their whole duty in time of war or
great need, but who sadly neglect it in
times of peace, they would gladly risk
their lives for their country, but when
there Is no such great occasion, neglect
their plain simple duties To their God,
their families and themselves. 1t is
do not love their families, but from
pure neglect; as an instance, statistics
compiled by the national authorities
show hat more deaths result from
bowel complaints than any other one
cause, except consumption, yet not more
than one family in six are provided with
medicines that will relieve or cure the
diseases. 1t is the duty of every man
to look after these small matters? and
protect their families, and they are GER
tainly at least, guilty of criminal care
lessness il they neglect to do so. No
one can plead poverty in this instance,
as the best remedy there is for the pur-
pose only costs but % cents. The article
we refer to is Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy. 1t is
q certain cure for cramps, collie, cholera
morbus, dysentcry, diarrhua, bloody
fluX, cholera infantum, and bowel com.
plant in all its forms. No family can
afford to be without it during the sum
mer months as great suffering and even
life may b" saved by it before II physi.
clan could be summoned or medicine
procured. Do not delay, but procure it
at once, before it is forgotten.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
The Lookout.

Messrs. Day, Eastman and Rockford
came down last night from the Lookout
mine, whitherth first mentioned gentle
men went a few days ago on a tour of
inspection. Mr.. Eastman regretted that
the inclement weather prevented him
from seeing the country as he wished,
but he expressed great pleasure at what
he did see. He was very much sur
prisod at the formation Of the country
which was unlike anything he had ever
seen before, although lie had been in
mining sections most of his life. 1t is
understood that all the gentlemen are
well satisfied with the mine which they
went to inspect, and that work is to be
prosecuted with vigor. The mill on the
property contains forty stamps, and
Superintendent Rockford has kept them
dropping for two weeks passed with
good results. On his return to the mine,
which will occur in q day or two, Mr..
Rockford will start up again and con-
tinue without cessation
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
Narrow Policy.

Throughout the mining country there
has been observable a tendency, on the
part of prospectors and miners, who
adopt a dog in the manger" policy, 10
locate a dozen claims when one was
more than could be profitably worked,
and to persistently ~misrepresent the
facts in regard to every other locality in
which they were not personally inter
ested. Much loss of capital has resulted
from this policy, but more than all, the
injury in form Of a reaction, and an
unjust estimate in the minds of the
people generally has been established,
and will continue for some time to work
a great injury to the best interests of
mining, hindering the investment Of
capital, and delaying the advancement
and development Of the mining country.
Others have been short-sighted in
placing ~extravagant estimates Of value
upon their property, and ever accepting
Il price far beyond its real worth, when
there could be no other result than dis
appointment, loss and consequent i'll
feeling, not only to the special localities,
but to the business of mining AS a
whole. 1t would be difficult indeed. to
estimate the vast loss which has resulted
from this narrow and selfish line of
action, which has, in the end, brought
loss instead Of benefit, and ruin i'm the
place Of prosperity. We Justly say
short-sighted and narrow, in speaking
OF such methods, because, when the real
magnitude of the our of this coun-
try liz even dimly comprehended, the
foolish short-sightedness Of such a mode
OF operation becomes at once apparent.
Ii all the mineral in this country was
confined to narrow limits, there would
be more reason in e~ndeavoring to gain
possession, and hold the same, and also.
to insist upon high prices, because it
could he reasonably assumed that the
demand would increase and with it
prices advance, but, with a mineral belt
thousands Of miles wide, stretching from
the northern to the southern extremity
OF the continent, the plan too much in
vogue can not be considered in a very
favorable light, as regards wisdom and
good Judgment.
An attempt in the same direction in
connection with agricultural lands,
would be considered the height of folly,
but the truth is beginning to be com
pretended IN a stronger light than ever
before, that mining is very closely
related to, and may be correctly CLASH
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

fed with agriculture. That both are
productive industries and that produc-
ton is the measure of their worth and
value. A tract Of agricultural land may
possess vast possibilities. 1t may be
capable Of yielding, under certain condi
tons, and with certain appliances, so
many thousands of bushels of corn or
wheat, but, in estimating these possible
ties, there is no special exhibition Of
excitement or speculation. The cost of
preparing the ground, Of cultivating it,
Of harvesting the crop, OF preparing and
transporting it to market and the prob
able price to be received are all taken
into consideration, and plans are made
accordingly for permanent and regular
work. The same is beginning to be true,
as stated, III regard to the development
of the mineral resources of the different
localities in this country and, as this
spirit prevails, and this basis becomes
established and general, in such a
degree does its value and permanence
rs a great industry assume its just and
true Notwithstanding Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
Teaching Works.

The Deadwood delegation returned
from Rapid yesterday enthusiastic over
the situation generally and the Rapid
test in particular. Professor Clark
hopes to conclude his work and return
to Deadwood the first of the week, and
after q couple Of days s~ojourn go east to
order machinery. He is confident that
the works will be in operation within
one hundred days.
On May 26 the stockholders Of the
company hold their annual meeting for
the election of seven directors. In this
connection the Times would like to
make one suggestion, and that is that J
k. 7. Miller, who is absent be placed on
the board. We all know how faithfully
and persistently he has labored, in the
interest Of not only this company, but
for the city and the entire Hills country
and with a success that is to say The
least, gratifying. The public have con
fidence in him and it has been richly
deserved.
We are authorized by President
Franklin of the Retriever to deny the
report thatsaid company has withdrawn
its subscription to the capital stock o
the teaching works company. Opposi
ton has been manifested by one direc.
tor with a very small holding, but &
Iarop majority IF tba siooly baorf;l,
favors remaining in. j. G.. Spencer
holder of $4,000 shares is daily expected
from the east when whatever misunder
standing exists viii be remedied. The
company has paid its assessment
Times, 10.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

dreds Of pounds was recently made, con-
signed to Mr.. Childs, the chief move
in the organization. Mr.. Childs visited
the Hills some months ago and spent
some time In the tin districts. He left
finally impressed with the belief that in
its tin mines the Black Hills country
has the foundation Of great wealth. The
gentlemen associated with him are able
to place their mines upon a paying basis
if such a thing is possible TO any com
pany.- Rapid Journal.
The Tenderfoot mining district being
located in Custer county, near this city
the successful operation of the above
company could not fail to result in
material benefit to this place, and the
Black Hills at large.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
A Debt Rspudiated.

Lawrence %county's claim of $4,000
against Butte county for court expenses
as indicated by the following communi.
cation from the county clerk, has been
r%epudiated:
Office Of Register of Deeds, Minnesota
Butte county, ID. T., May IA, 1888.
Mr.. ID. A. Mcpherson, Deadwood, ID. T
Dear Sir:-The commissioners of thi!
county have rejected the bill Of you
county for court expenses, being ad
vised that the claim is illegal.
+. I. WEST.
The claim is said to be an equitable
one, which will, however, like a similar
N justly due this county from Fal
River, be paid only at the end of a law
suit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
New Tin Company.

A company of st. Paul gentleman was
recently incorporated for the purpose OF
operating in Black Hills tin mines. Now
in the columns of the Chicago Tribune
is found the following notice under the
heading of New Corporations:
'"The Occidental Tin Mining Company
of Chicago; capital LOCO, 900; incor.
porators, Edward Chllds, S. "A. Mills,
John c. Patterson and W. b. Lewis"
The property from which the company
derives it's name is situated in Tender
foot mining district, and though devel-
oped but slightly, shows up some very
rich ore. From the Occidental location
was taken the ore hat attracted much
attention at the Pennington county fair
last fall, and later, at the corn palace at
Sioux City. A shipment Of seyeral hun
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

The county seat election Of Converse
county occurred on Tuesday of this
week. Douglas, Lusk and Glenrock
were candidates, and Douglas came out
on top with a full thousand majority
and sings with Monte Cristo ''The World
is Mine" There seems TO be severa
Hunter precincts up there. OF course
there is the usual howl about the voting
and talk of contest. Douglas now serves
notice that she has Der enemies marked
and will visit vengeance and retribution
upon them as fast as they can be
Reconsideration Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

Samuel Lowe, of Hat creek, was in
town Tuesday. He brought in Major
Bannister and his party, who had com
pleted their inspection in hat locality.
Mr.. Lowe informs us that the same
party of b. 81 Nj. surveyors who were
through that country last fall surveying
the route for their company into the
Hills, were there again last week and
camped near his house two or three
days, leaving last Monday. There were
seventeen men in the party, and they
were setting the grade stakes. There is
liable TO be- something happen in short
time.-Oelrichs Times, 10.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

The Fall River Falls Stone company
have q large force of men and teams en-
gagged in grading and bridging the road
from the stone quarry to the railroad
preparatory to the hauling and shipping
OF the rock to eastern points. A huge
derrick is in course of construction for
lifting out and loading the stone, and
the work OF stripping the quarry is about
completed. Quarrying will probably
commence in earnest during the coming
week, and fifty or sixty mule teams will
be employed in transporting the rock to
the railroad.-Hot Springs Star.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
Papers will probably be signed to-da,

Papers will probably be signed to-day
by which the Northwestern Stage com
pany will agree to withdraw from this
field, and transfer its stages and stock
and good will, to Messrs. G.. A. Bartlett
anG II. 7. Hooper, at present the com
pany's popular agents at Deadwood and
Whitewood, respectively. Negotiations
for the transfer have been pending some
time, and it was this in part that in.
duced the present visit of President
B'akely TO Deadwood. Messrs. Bartlett
and Cooper are too well known to need
an introduction to the community
which will unite in wishing them well
IN their undertaking Pioneer 10.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26

News came yesterday from the Stand
by mill at Rockford that "a somewhat
serious accident occurred to the tram
way on Sunday, causing a complete
destruction of the upper part of the
trestls. 1t seems that a large boulder
on the cliffs above the trestle became
disconnected from attachments by the
action of the snow and water and fell
upon the tramway, causing 'o injury
mentioned. The destruction. of the
tramway prevented the carrying Of ores
from the mine to the mill, and in conse.
quence it became necessary to shut
down the latter. Mr.. Chapman, who ID
absent in Omaha, was ~telegraphed yes.
terday concerning the disaster, and il
expected in on the morning train. 1t is
said that it will take at least $4,000 to
repair the injuries done, while the
shutting down of the mill will entail
some loss.-Republican, %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-05-26
Notice Ex-Soldiers.

The first Annual Reunion Of the Black
Hills Soldiers and Sailors Association
will be held at Sturgis on July 3rd and
4th, 1888. All members of the Associa-
ton are expected to be present, and
those who are entitled to membership,
but have not yet boon enrolled. are
especially urged to present their names
to the secretary on or before the date
named. The programme and other
particulars regarding the reunion will
be published in due time. BY order OF
j. b. F~AIRBANK,
G. w. PRATT, Chairman Ex. Com.
Secretary.