davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

MDnlrlelt 0t m q. YnuI.
Chicago, Wtiltpaufee nnb 2aGrp1e........a 7.S0 a. m.
0dpenport unb Galmer GrpreB, ..........c $50 a. m.
Chicago, 9ubuqne, Sipatpnla unb 6ari7
bault. $50 a. m.
Saitinas uno 3afpta-Ytitbel uno &ber=
been, $40 a. m.
Smatunna, 6aribault NIB Mprtbiielo. "a 9.55 a. m.
&eb @iu9, Saitin9s, &pdeiter lno 3umz.
brpta b 1925 a. IN.
Gbicaap, Wtilpdufee unb QaGrpile, .......a 1.O p. m.
Ypit 3ug-Miltpanfee 2pcal .............a 3.15 p. IN.
Chicago, Miltpautee, Mc@re9pr uno NFae
ion Gitn. ..........b $50 p. m.
Sargp, Wilbanf nno 6aitin9s uno Safpta
2pcdl, 6.45 p. m.
Milmaltee, Rod Sslano, Subuque II. go
Grpiie. b II. 05 p. m.
a 5dglidl. b SonltagS aus9enpnimen. C Wontags
ahs9enpminen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

5ifet Office: Gde 9ritter 1np Siblen StraBe mi
8rpabiudn, am SuBe Der 4. StraBe.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31

nnc ihreibt iIr oas Bud, Die @rpBe &eicruatiun, !"
let es uno entlhlieBt Sud oabtn Su 9ehcn. @eaen
Hdherert, Sanofarten,ss Gampbl etc, gSegipeiier Ii. I. 10.
tpenoe man it'd an 4. ). @bitncp, General 4oiia=
9ler uno 3idet g9ent, ct. Saul, Minn.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-10-31
Chicago, Wtlmaufee unb ct. SAUL
g%i1enbabn.

ga Grpie, Subuaue, nod Sslauo & Mdl=.
pautee. 7.15 a. m.
Il j. Il : 9ucal ...............b 7.25 a. IN.
NaItin, Ntalpn Gttp, Mc8resor, Nilpat=
Zee & Chicago :. 9.15 a. m.
Galntar & Davenport GrpreB ............b 9.15 a. m.
2aGrpi1e, Milipaufee 4 Chicago. ........a 800 p. m.
Nprtbfielo, ~Saribault nno Smatpnila ....a 4.S5 p. m.
Cuttings, &eb @ing, 3nrnhrpta uno &p<
DIETER 500 D.. m.
GpIt Su9 nab Chicago 49,. $40 p. m.
Cuttings unb Satpta 3ipiiipn- Nberoeen.
Witdeu unb SSdr9p -. 7.15 p. m.
QaGrpiIe, Milipaufee unb Chicago. ......a 7.30 p. m.
6aribault, Spatpnlld, Snbuque nno Gbt=
cu9p, b TAO p. m.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Tin Comment.

The Deadwood Times has the follow
ing comment upon the operations, or
rather lack of operations of the Harney
Peak Tin company, from which We
readily infer that the Times is not well
informed as to the measure Of develop
ment work that has been done upon the
properties of this company. otherwise il
would not have reached the conclusion
that there is room for doubl Of the
security of the Investment"
Now that the moguls of the tin syndi-
cate have arrived, something else than
talk and newspaper controversy should
be associated with the Harney mines
Chin music may develop piles Of wealth
and allure attention, but it is a failure
when applied to the development oi
mines, where hard blows, powder and
fuse only are successfully applied II
was go long ago that we cannot state the
precise date that the Eta began opera
tions near Harvey Peak. Its successor
the Harvey company, has been in ex
lstence for years, and yet il is deplora
bic fact that the mines are as poorly
developed, almost, as at the outset
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Day Dawns.

M. II. Day, who has been absent in
the east for several weeks on business
connected with his mining properties
in Pennington county, returned to the
Hills on Saturday. That his mission
was attended with success, may be in
ferred from the following clipped from
the Republican Of the 14th inst:
Mr.. Day is said to have been success
full in all his undertakings in the east
He states that the work on all his prop
critics will 60 forward at once and many
men will be set to work without delay
The properties which he has under con
troll are the Lookout mines, the new
silver properties at Silver City, the Mon
tana mine and the Chicago group of tir
mines at Hill City. At Lookout some
sixty new stamps are to be added to the
plant already there, making in all one
hundred stamps to be operated As Mr.
Day is conducting all his mining enter
prise on the strictest business principles
people here have great confidence in hi
complete success.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
They Have Arrived

Professor NJ. G.. Vincent, of London,
England, whose arrival in New York on
the 9th inst. was reported in our issue of
last week, accompanied by James Will
son, of New York, G. Barring Gould, of
London, Z. Ramsey, Of Miles City, Mon
tana, and Richard Day Atkins of Victoria,
b. c., arrived at Rapid on Saturday, the
18th inst Professor Vincent and James
Wilson require no introduction to our
readers, the former having achieved a
high reputation as a mineralogist and
scientist, and well known to our readers
as the expert selected by an English
syndicate to examine and report upon
the Harvey Peak tin properties in this
vicinity. The latter is well known as a
prominent member Of the company
named. and the chief promoter Of what
is widely known as the English tin deal
which has SO long been pending be-
tween the company and the English
syndicate above referred to. Mr.. Ram.
sey is said to be an English gentleman
with eXtedsive stock interests in Mon
tana, associated with Mr. Gould, who is
also an English gentleman connected
with the Harney Peak tin deal. Mr.
Atkins is said to claim Belfast, Ireland,
as his home, is extensively interested in
mines, and other property in various
parts of the world, chiefly at Victoria,
b. c., where he spends much Of his
time.
These gentlemen visited the Eta
mine on Monday, where they establish
ed their headquarters, and from which
place ;hey will VISIT the numerous prop
critics of the company situated in the
various districts of the tin belt. While
it is not definitely known that extensive
operations will be Immediately inaugu-
rated by the company under the super
vision Of Prof Vincent, it is deemed
fairly certain that the working force on
their properties will be materially in
creased, and that more rapid develop
ment of the same than has been known
in the past will be instituted in the early
future.
The visit of the party at this time,
being in strict conformity with the
statements Of President Untermeyer in
an interview with a New York Press
reporter, in which it was asserted that
extensive operations would be com
menced upon the arrival Of Professor
Vincent. can but be regarded as being
of the highest Importance, and the peo-
pie Of the Black Hills at large will await
with much anxiety and the deepest IN
terest the final result.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
The Flume.

The contract for completing the big
flume of the Dakota Water Power COM
pany to this city was not awarded yes
terday as anticipated. The company
has concluded to take the work in hand
itself, and the flume will be pushed to
completion as far as Frank Chadwick Is
farm, three miles west of town as fast as
men and money can do it. Workmer
will break ground on the work Monday
An effort will be made to have James
Hartgering take charge Of the construc
ton. If he cannot be procured the
foreman of the Hermosa Hydraulic com
pany's work will superintend the job
The contract for supplying the necessa
ry lumber to be used in the construction
has not as yet been let, but the bids are
all in, and in all probability it will be
awarded to-day Rapid Journal, l3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
ID. G.. M. Il M. Co.

The Deadwood Consolidated Mining
and Milling company is the name of a
new corporation organized at Deadwood.
This new corporation covers the Col
den Reward mining property, and the
stock Of the Deadwood reduction works,
the stock Of each being changeabls into
the new stock. This cOmpany's capital
stock is $1,000 900, or 100000 shares at
$40 each. In payment for the Golden
Reward, lS7 800 shares of the stock will
be issued, and in cancellation of the
stock of the original reduction works
company 62,500 will be issued, which
will leave $4,000 shares Of treasury stock,
to be sold at one dollar per share for a
working capital. The Pioneer says:
This, essentially, is asking Sl20 per
share for the consolidated stock TO new
subscribers, or the plant, when COM
pleted, representing at least 30 cents of
the Sl.20, and leaving the Golden Re-
ward selling on basis of 90 cent.
The basis for future operations having
been determined upon the new COM
pany Will be incorporated at once and
subscriptions solicited for the new stock.
OF the $4,000 shares Of stock which are
to be sold at 81 per share for working
capital, it is necessary only that 10000
shares shall be purchased at home, east
ern parties, through Mr.. Hickok, having
agreed to take an interest to the extent
of $4,000 in an enterprise conducted
under the above modus operandi. Little
if any trouble will be met in disposing
Of this stock and very simple calculation
will show that the investment is good
one and perfectly safe. With works to
convert the ores Of the Golden Reward
mines alone into money the stock will
treble IN value.
Work Will begin on fhe new works
within ten days is statement made by
one of the directors to Pioneer re
porter, and there is every reason to be
lieve that such will be the case.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Tin Tags

The Rapid Republican Of the 10th has
the following items Of tin news;
1t was rumored on the street, yester-
day, that w. w. Challis had sold the
Seymore Tin Mine to the Harney COM
pany. The rumor, however, was not
verified as no deeds had been left for
record at the Office Of the register of
deeds. People who are familiar with
the Seymore assert that it is one of the
very best lodes in the Hills, and that
the ore which has been tested runs very
high.
James Wilson Of New York city, Pro-
fessor Nj. G. Vincent and +. Barring
Gould Of London, England, +. Ramsey
of Miles City. Montana, and Richard
Day Atkins Of British Columbia, went
up to the tin districts yesterday. 1t is
their intention to make a serious and
thorough examination Of the mines for
the purpose Of ascertaining the best
methods Of working them. They will
spend some ten days in the districts.
Three tin dressers who recently ar
rived in New York city from England,
and who are to be employed in the
mines Of the Harvey Peak company,
were expected to arrive in this city
yesterday morning. They did not, how
ever, put in an appearance although
known to have started from New York
city. Their business at the Harney Peak
mines is to assist in making the tests
which are to determine the value of the
Harvey properties.
Leroy Kelsey entered into a contract,
yesterday, with the Harney Peak Tin
Mining and Milling company to trans
port 100000 pounds of freight consisting
of machinery and mining supplies, from
the depot at this city to Hill City. The
machinery has not been received in the
city as yet, but Is expected to arrive in
a few days. It's character is not known,
but it is thought that the company in
tends to erect a mill at Hill City and
have it in running order as soon as pos
sible
A. Barring g-Gould of Chattanooga, Tenn,
brother of L. Barring Gould of Lon
don. England, who is now in the Hills,
arrived in the city yesterday, with his
wife. Mr.. Barring Gould is understood
to be interested in the Haaney Peak
Tin Mining company and will take
charge of the business department of
the company at the mine. He did not
arrive on the same day with the other
members Of the company on account of
an unexpected delay on the road He
expects to go up to the Eta mine to-
dav
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
A Cheering Outlook

The Sioux City Journal, a paper that
has kept itself we'll informed upon all
matters pertaining to the material in
terests Of the Black Hills, speaks from
the card when it says;
Everything is moving favorably for
the Black Hills country this year, AT
no time have its mining interests had a
better prospect. The operations which
the Harney Peak Tin Mining company
have on foot will be the first great
practical operative stroke for the devel
opment of the immense tin resources o.
the region. Morever, nearly all the i'm.
portant railroad enterprises in the north
west either point directly towards the
Black Hills or pass its borders within
handshaking distance. The farming
outlook is excellent and live stock never
before came through a winter in better
shape. The Black Hills country is all
right.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Meade County Convention.

Pursuant to call, the republicans OF
Meade county convened at Sturgis on
Saturday and placed in nomination a
conplete county ticket. The different
precincts were all represented, and the
convention was composed of thirty nine
delegates. Judge Moody, Of Deadwood
was present, and delivered himself in
his usual forcible and eloquent manner
in favor of the Sioux Falls constitution
Nominations were as follows: Treas
urer, A T.. Cannon Of Lower Alkali
Sheriff, James Patterson of Pleasant
Valley; Register of deeds, +. NJ. Rood
Of Alkali Judge of probate, William
Cable of Spring creek County attorney,
c. G. Polk of Sturgis; Assessor, +. NJ
Gardner Spring creek Supt of schools
Miss Lulu Shell Coroner, DR.. Cheney
of Sturgis; Surveyor, II. G. Palmer
Commissioners, Samuel Martin, Bland
Herring, Chas. NJ. Ward.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
South Dakota Districts.

Governor Mellette has proclaimed the
apportionment of South Dakota into
districts for representation at the Sioux
Falls convention upon basis of three
delegates to every 2,S00) as follows:
First District-Counties Of Penning-
ton, Custer and Fall River.
Second and Third Districts-County of
Lawrence.
Fourth District-Roberts, Grant and
Denell.
Fifth District-Marshall and Day.
Sixth District Seventeen precincts in
Brown, and all Of Mcpherson and Camp
bell
Seventh District Remainder of Brown
including Aberdeen.
Eight Walworth, Edmunds
and Faulk.
Ninth District-Spink.
Tenth District-Potter, Sully, Hughes
and Hyde.
Eleventh District-Hand, Buffalo and
Jerruld.
Twelfth District-Aurora and Brule.
Thirteenth District-Beadle and part
of Sanborn.
| Fourteenth District-Clark and par
of Kingsbury.
Fifteenth Observation-Disclosures ant
Hamlin.
Sisteenth District-Brooking anC
part of Kingsbury.
| Seventeenth District-Miner and Lake
Eighteenth District-Moody and par
Of Minnehaha.
Nineteenth District-Remainde Q
Minnehaha.
Twentieth D:strict-Lincoln and pal
of Turner.
Twenty-frst District-Clay and Unior
Twenty-second District-Yankton an
part of Hutchinson.
Twenty-third District-Charles Mi,
Bon Hsmme and part of Hutchinson.
J Twenty-fourth District -Dayison, Dou
lass and part of Sanborn.
Twenty-ffth District-Hanson, NJ,
Cook and part of Turner.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Rich Placers.

A uple of men who came in from
the mining district yesterday report
considerable excitement throughout the
Southern Hills over the alleged fading
of some very rich placer ground. The
find is said to be on the south fork o
Castle creek, near the eastern edge of the
Limestone range. The discovery, &C
cording the Journals informant was
made late last fall by couple Of pros
pectors who were up in that section
They worked the ground for a short
time and took out a pound of gold, after
which they left for the winter. A shor,
time ago they returned to their discov.
cry and have since been taking out good
pay. The gold is reported to be very
coarse and free from rust.-Rapid Journ.
al, l3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

which fact, we opine, will he recognized
by Wilson and his associates. Nothing
can shake our faith in the tin resources
Of the Hills, unless it be continued
apathy on the part of the Syndicate" "
If small fraction of the energy and
money expended enlisting foreign capi-
tai had been directed to opening the
mines, the latter would now be in con-
dihon to attract all necessary capital,
and leave no room for doubt Of the Sc
curity Of the investment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20

The Rapid Journal says: Gas might
have been expected, ex-Delegate Clifford
declines the attorney generalship tend
cred him by Governor Mellette. 1t is
possible that number of aspiring poll
ticians Of South Oak ota would be pleased
to see Mr. Clifford we'll settled in such
an Office as that of attorney general in
order to leave him out of the race for
congress, but it is evident that the ex-
delegate does not propose to be shelved
in that way. 1t is more than probable
Mr.. Clifford will be found running tor
congress the coming autumn, and those
who are familiar with his strength will
not be slow to believe that he will make
no mean competitor"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Co-Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership
he rtofore existing between the undersigned,
doing business at Custer City, ID. T., under the
firm name and style of Booth & Webster, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent. All debts due
to said firm may be paid to either of the under
signed. All books and accounts of said firm
remain in the hands Of Daniel w. Webster at
his place Of business in Custer City, ID. T.
Witness our hands at Custer City. in Custer
County, Dakota, this Sixteenth day of March,
A. d. 1889.
STEPHEN M. BOOTH.
DANIEL w. WEBSTER.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
Strange.

A prospectus of the Occidental Tin
Mining company of Chicago contains a
map showing the location of the COM
pany's property, which is 25 miles west
of Rapid and about Is from Custer east,
gives the distance TO all the surrounding
mining camps in the Southern Hills
country excepting the tin city, Custer
Buffalo Oap News.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-04-20
D. w. w E BSTER r..
Successor to Booth & Wcbser)
DEALER-IN
MERCHANDISE
Custer City. Dakota.

Approaching the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended, a continuance of the same is
solicited Having fully realized the benefits
derived from the cash security and barter plan
in business, by which we haye been enabled to
furnish choice goods at low prices and small
profits with mutual satisfaction to buyer and
seller, the same course will be adhered to in the
future, with kindly feelings and friendship to-
wards all.
ID. w. WEBSTER.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10

that the successor to ALLISON will be
Judge RoTHRoCK, who has been elected
cLief justice. He is vouched for as
Republican who has always stood in the
party traces with absolute docility, and
whose election will cement and harmo-
nize all the discordant elements. while to
elect ALLISON will be the suicide of the
party in that state. 1t is beyond ques-
ton that ALLISON will have the nomi-
nation of hts party in caucus; and if he
is defeated, it will be the result OF a
combination of boiling Republicans with
the Democrats. Of course, 1t would be
a shock to the Democrats to see the g.
o. p. commit suicide; but if another Re
publican who holds the same political
faith rs ALLISON is to be chosen, it is
not seen why they should take any
hand in the matter. The present MEM
Der is not personally Odious to them.
He may be rather too fond of lingering
at the Shoreham, but the experience of
the Democrats in helping elect boiling
Republicans ito the senate is not spe-
cially encouraging.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-10
TBF CA1,.,,tIC BANK.

The New York Herald has discovered
veritable mares nest, which is eXcit-
ing the wonder, as well as arousing the
suspicious, of the gentlemen who manip-
ulate Wall street. The newborn scheme
is no other than plan to establish a
colossal bank and trust company in New
York under the patronage of Rome,
which will be, when organized, the
most gigantic financial scheme of the
world. Having resurrected and secured
an old TWEED charter, under which all
sorts of business can be carried on, and
which is pronounced by the attorney
general of New York to be perfectly
sound and in force, the projectors or
the plan propose TO organize, with
capital of 500. 900. under the name
of the Universal Association Bank and
Trust company. ana will not only
receive and care for the immense
reYenu ) of the church, but the
prirdle fortunes of its members.
The moneys of all other persons and
sets are to be invested as well. The
herald has information that the pope
has already bestowed his benedictiOn
upon the enterprise. and that it is pro-
posed to StabliSh branches of the New
York concern in each of the European
capitals.
If the enterprise succeeds-and there
seems to be but little doubt of its sue
ceSs-it will be the most powerful conf
binatiOn of capital that the world has
ever known. and will WELD vast sec
ular influence, as well as religious. 1t is
sure to meet with most positive OppOSi-
ton, especially in this country, where
there is such a strong popular prejudice
against aggregated caDital in any form,
and serious apprehension that the Ro-
man church has designs upon our p0lit-
zeal institutions. These fears and pref
udices, however, may be overcome by
the persons in charge of the enterprise,
and in the end it may be demonstrated
that the great religious trust will prove
public benefit. In appearance, at
least, it is an approach toward the the
DRY of natiOnalism. and may be the first
step in the direction of reaching the
Bellamy period.