davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
HE WRECKED A RECORD.
Schuyler Goes Back on the One
Hundred Yards Figures.

The benefit rendered to Fred. s. Pitts,
janitor Of the New Jersey Athletic Club,
on the Avenue A grounds, Bergen Point,
yesterday afternoon, was greatly inter
.ered with by the rain, The attendance
was quite small, but large number of
tickets had been sold, and they will be
good for next Saturday, TO which day the
completion of the sports has been post
poned. OF the dozen or more events
which had been. scheduled, four took
place.
The first was the fourth contest for the
Lawrence medal, one quarter of mile,
in which E. E. Barnes started scratch.
with the following handicapped:-E. Hep
per, 2 yards; I. Namack, 9 yards, F. G.
Puffer, II yards; b. 6. Woodruff, 20
yards; NJ. p. Halpin, "a yards; II. l..
Currie and w. S. French, 80 yards; S. B.
Bowman, 81 yards; H. Hjertberg. 40
yards Putfer won, with Barnes second,
and Halpin third. Time, So seconds.
This Is the first time this medal has
been twice won by any one man. The
third winning entities the man max
ing it TO absolute possession Of the
medal.
The second event was, the one mile
bicycle contest, which had been post
poned from October IL. after being twice
run, the competitors at that time failing
TO finish within the time limit, 2nl. Dos.
The starters at that time were w. S.
Campbell, of the Berkeley A. c.; w. S.
Murphy of Brooklyn, A. G. Banker, Ber-
kelley A. c., and +. B. Herse, N ]. A. @.
The two latter failing to appear yester-
| day, Campbell and Murphy were the
| only starters. Owing to the condition of
the track, the time limit was fixed at
$40, The race was very pretty one, the
1 throughout. Campbell won. Time.
3:l1 TO. The prize, handsome gold
watch, was awarded.
| 5. S. Schuyler broke the record for
the 10O-yards backward run, the other
B. B. q. e. woodruff. schuyle riH time was was
| fifteen seconds, and he now holds the
records for the half, three-quarters and
one mile in this class.
| The last event was an attempt by w.
| ID. Day to break the record (Carter's,
20:25 40 for the four mile run. Day
started from the scratch with the follow
| ing. giving handicaps from I'm. and ass.
| up to Pm. and Dos. IS. 3. Bowman. T.
Warnack, Clark, W. S. French, H. Hjert-
berg and Gray. Day failed in his attempt,
| finishing in 20m. 81 4-5s., two seconds
over the record. The plucky little runner
| ran a good race, and it is conceded by all
| who witnessed his performance that had
the track been in good condition and less
| wind been blowing, he would have
| broken the record. As it is, those who
know express the opinion that, with the
| unfayOrable conditions considered, Days
| record was much superior to Carter's.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
THE O'NEILLs PARADE.
Davis Light Guards and the Farley
Swell the Ranks.

Davis Light Guards and the Farleys
Swell the Ranks.
Under the management of Marshals
Reen and Manix the O'Neill Association
had successful parade last night.
The association was accompanied by
the Davis Light Guards and the Edward
Farley Society After passing through
the principal streets in the lower part of
the city shooting rockets and Roman
candles whenever opportunity was af-
forded.
When the parade passed the headquar-
ters of the O'Neill Association, near the
City Hall, red lights were set off by those
in charge of the club room and responded
to by the paraders by discharge of
Roman candles.
The procession was large one for a
district affair, and was headed by Sheriff
Davis, Collector O'Neill, Candidates John
German and Michael Mullone, and
James Connolly who were in a coach.
When the paraders reached the Demo
cratic headquarters on Grove street they
disbanded and their retreating figures
were lighted up by discharge of fire.
works.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

The Kings Da lighters of Hudson
county will hold reunion at the Church
of the Ascension, corner of New York
avenue and South street, Thursday even
ing, November Z, commencing at eight
O'Clock. Mrs. Margaret Bottome, presi-
dent, and Mrs Isabella Davis, correspond
ing secretary OF the orga nization, will
make the addresses of the evening. Re-
ports will De received from the sub
organizations, and programme of in
teresting exercises will interest all who
attend
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

longs Buckler. Il Cashier, 2; Fosteral,
s. Time, 1.3O
Third race, one mile and seventy yards
Arundel, 1; Bertha, 2; Pell Nell, 3. Time
1866.
Fourth race. three-uuarters of mile
Polemus won; Armeil, second; Frank
Shaw, third. Time, 1:22 3A.
Fifth race, three-eighths of mile
Black Diamond won; Governor Ross, Sec
ond; Mediator, third. Time, 1:07 IA:
Sixth race, five-eighths Of a mile-Cath
crime B. won; Haram 9ourne, second;
= Clan Pearl third Timez LOS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
CITY NOTES.

William j. Rouget, the auctioneer, win sell
the neat residence, No. s4s Fourth street, suita-
BILE for two families on Thursday next, to the
highest bidder. Read other important adver-
tisements.
The residence at the corner of Jersey avenue
and WAYNE street was built by the owner re-
gardiess of expense for a home. II will be posi-
lively sold 20 the highest bidder by Warren q
Nugent auctioneers. See advertisement.
Read Warren q Nugent's anctioneer advertise
ments Of magnificent private residence. valuable
store and tenement property and the complete
plant OF a f-class planning mill almost new, to
take place at two D. IA. on tho DAYS named.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
That Big Cross-Country Run.

The clubs who inteud participating in
the cross-country run arranged by the
Lorillard Debating and Athletic Associa-
ton for election day. and open to all ath-
letic clubs in the city, are slow in getting
in their entries. The entries close to-
night, but not one had been personally
handed in to Secretary O'Loughlin. at
least he had not received any when
called at the rooms Of the Lorillards last
night. He explained that the clubs had
undoubtedly mailed their list OF runners,
and If they are posted tonight they will
be accepted as having been filed In proper
time.
The object of waiting until the eleventh
hour was because the captains desired to
ascertain definitely what runners would
take part and select the best of those who
are prepared to start. He was sanguine
and declared it would be the biggest
event of the kind ever given in this coun-
ty. The Reception Committee have
made preparations for q grand collation.
and jolly time after the run.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
RUNNING IN THE RAIN.
The winners on a Muddy Track at Eiiz-
abeth.

ELIZABETH, N. J., Nov. 2, 1889. First
race, three-quarters of mile-Lela May,
/; Badge 2; Winona, 3. Time, 1.20.
Second race, one and one-eighth miles
king sCrab, /; Lavinia Belle. 2; Hun
tress, g. Time, 20415.
Third race, seven-eighths mile-Frejals,
won; Facial B, second; Lasson, third.
Time, 1:20 1-2.
Fourth race, selling, three-quarters
mile--Oarsman, won; Puzzle. second;
Lonely, third Time, :21 ii.
Fifth race, selling, five-eighths mile
Hop FLY won; Mamie b, second; Laur-
entie third. Time, 07 l-2.
Sixth, race, one miieI tt,nd MO-, won;
1850 IA.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
The Mozart Association.

The Mozart Association, composed of
Mozart Lodge, l. o. of o. F.. has erected
a stage in the large hall of the Avenue
House, Five Corners, with the view of
giving a series OF concerts and entertain
ments during the winter. 1t is amply
furnished with new scenery by Simmons,
of Prospect street, and is decided i'm
provement to the hall. The first enter
tainment will be given this evening.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
NORTH HUDSON MEETINGS,

Plenty of Enthusiasm Aroused by Manly
Speeches.
Rousing Democratic meetings were
held last evening at Notes Hall. West
Hoboken. and Fink's Hall, West New
York. Eloquent addresses We're deliv-
cred by j. A. Mccormick, Edward f.
Mcdonald Mr.. Smith, of THE JERSEY CITY
NEWS, Dennis Noonan and Thomas Usher,
The gatherings were enthusiastic and
appreciated the sound logic of the speak
arl
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

There Is feeling OF insecurity among the In
habitants of Elizabeth over the depredations Of a
gang Of burglars which the police seem powerless
Sunday nights the burglars entered nearly a
dozen houses. The heaviest loser Is the Rev.
A. l.. Bruce, Presiding Elder OF the Elizabeth
District Of the Methodist Church. The burglars
searched the house from cellar to attic and car
ried away silverware, jewelry and clothing
worth $50. Even the missionary box did not
escape unnoticed.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
results at NnshyIIle.

NASHVILLE, Tena.. Nov. 9, 1889. First
race, half mile; Mary K. /; Little Rito-
bit. Q Miss Langford, 9. Time. 5S9{.
Second race. selling. six and a half fur
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
Rain and cold Maather.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ., 1sS9.-Weather
forecast for twenty-four hours;-For New
Jersey. rain; colder weather; northwest
erly winds. with gales on the coast.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
WOULD BE LEGISLATORS
of

For the information politics publish the
following interesting complete prepared
considerable troube expense
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

Team No. 4-s4 1913 274 1854 457 500 GAG ri $50 s57.
Team No. 27S 1856 27U $50 $50 $40 COG 6et 773 66s.
Ayerages-Team No. 4. 1888 Ii; Team No. 2, IA 20
Umpire -Wiiiiam w, Sperry.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03

SCoRE FRAMES.
Team No. g. 81 IN 2s2 Ss5 $50 5l3 6SS 30 ST. 9l2
Team No. o. 1888 27l 365 ass 5Is e52 7l9 S3s $50
Averages-Team No, 8. 1853; Team No. 2, 1855.
Umpire-G. A. Bounsberg.
Scorer--L- ID. O'SeilL
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-11-03
Totals ..... .lo 30 II 1919
Totals. rs 20 IS ss7I Tot

SCORE BY FRAMES.
Team No &c. 81 1871 267 Sl1 426 $40 62G 121 S46- 937
Team No 5.lls 2i9 3l2 5gi 4y2 col 7g S2S 9S3-10i0
Averages-Team No s. 1856 IS; Team No. 8. las IS.
Umpire--B. Van Bnren.
Scnrer-I. d. O,NeIL
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
z E,snduszsl uboaich.

J. b. Bambenek, goods for
poor farm 1892
F. Kramer, visiting pauper 800 90
]. II. Perry, 500
J. II. Perry, paid for tran
sporting pauper to poor
farm l.66
q Funduszu dr6g ! most6w.
F. Kramer, roadviewing s 500
j.. III. Perry, 500
q umarzanego Hunduszu ratuszoeego.
Munck & Lohse, extra aberoc
court house $500
A Steinbauer, balance con
tract for stone walk
around court house 503.O4
Charles Butler, services as
supt. of building sidewalk
around court house 1900
J. B. Bambenek, services on
court house committee 800
M. Toye, services on court
house committee 500
J. H. Perry, and
mileage 800
J. L. Finch, sevices on court
house committee and mil
cage go
Przyjeto ucbwaly wzgledem
przyzwolenia czasowego wsparcia
]ak %nastepuje:
Kobieta Preawa, wies Stock
ton 1900
Jas Floyd, / W. Winona 1000
H M. hurry 2 W. Winona100 90
Janowa Lepinska 1000
Antoniowa 4 W. Win. $50
Elzbieta Gabrich 1900
Veronica Puppel 1000
Janowa Cichosz 5.W
Harm', z gmiuy St.
Charles 1000
Ma wniosek komisarza Fincha
zasuspendowano W s}uzbie super
intendenta l architekta ratusza.
Ma wniosek komlsarza Fincha
przyzwolono license akcyonaryusza
Piotrowi Stiever ma GAS jednego
roku.
Przyjeto nastepujacy rapport ko-
mitetu wzgledem zakupna wschod-
niej ] lotu 8, biloxi Is, W mlescie
Winona.
Winona, Mimi, 7 grudnia, 1889.
My nizej podp sany komitet.
ustano"lony wzgledeu zakupna
w%schodniej ] lotu 8, bloku 10, "
miescie Winonie, obecnie ~zajetego
przez Biuro abstraktowe, pozwoli-
my sobie zaraportowac, re powiat
moze go kupie 70 $4,000 ma wy
plate ma czas nieograniezony pc s
procent rocznie. Polecall6fsmy ku
pic go i wypfecic W jednym roku
Jan Bambenek
Jas. l.. Finch
j. H. Perry
Komitet.
Ma wniosek komisarza BAN
benka odebra} powiatowy adwokat
lnstrukcya, ably wystawic przyna-
lezne papiery wzgledem1kupna
wschodniej J lotu 3, bloku 10, ~
miescie Winona cd PIP. Prentis ],
Simon.
Ma wniosek odroczy}a SIG Ra-
da ma GAS n eograniczony.
M. TOYE, przewodniczacv 10
misarzy powlatowych.
Poswiadcza:
E. A. RAMM
auditor powiatowy.
PLACCIE "a WIARUSA,
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
WIADOMOSCI
S e..
MAJOR naszego mlasta p.
polechat ma kuracya
do wod-do Hot Springs.

do wod--do Hot Springs.
LOUIS OLSEN, ktory pred
rokiem prey strzelaniu podczas
republikahsklej parady tryum-
falnej stracif obie rece, mia
nowanym zostat "a staranlem
Hon Dunnella posfancem
Izby Representations W Wa
sh1ngtonie. Pan Olsen iua tam
dotad pojechaf re synem swo-
i'm Oskarem. Pensya Jego
wynosi $1,000 rocznie.
DOM Jana Peplihskiego
spotyka nieszczescie pc niesz-
czesciu. Niedawno temu
zmiazdzyfa maszyaa synowi
jego Jendrzejowi palce, i Geese
dfon;, a W nocy re soboty "a
niedziele umarfa mu Is letnia
corka Wiktorya.
LEGION POLSKI bedzie
postepowai W paradzie, jaka
~tutejsi katolicy urzadza, ma
p~rzyjscle nowo wyswleconego
biskupa.
Pan Wmcenty Kukowski kto-
rY W tych dniach powrocif 2
Washington Territory, povia-
da. De W Tacoma jest 40 pol,
skich familij. Twierdzi, IL to
ME prawda, by CAN'T Washing
ton Territory, jak state W
ostatnlm numerze Ko$cluszka.
Jemu dobrze sic tam podoba
10, a obJechaf wleksze pre-
strzenie tego Stanu W paru ty-
godniach, jak nieleden W
]edDym roku.
Bracia Griesel Nv doma p.
Prochowicza PREY siennym rynkul
sprowadzili ma Gwlazdke stare do.
bre wilma i w6dkl i sprzedaja je "a
TAME pieuiadze.
CIV wldzielisci e
piekne iablka, kt6re "a $3.50 per
barrel MONA dostac W owocowni
parowej piekarni?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
0BRADY K0MlSARZY
Oh.

Biuro Komisarzy powlatowych
powiatu wlnohskiego zebra}o sic
ma posiedzenie nadzwvcza]ne W
Biurze auditora W Winonie, W
dn,u 5 grudnia 1889 r., stdsownle
do odezwy, podpisanej W dniu 2
listopada 1889 I. przez komisarzy
Toye, Perry, Bambenek i Finch.
Wszyscy czloukowie byli obec-
nj.
Nastepujace rachunki prz7-
zwolone wyp}aciG z fundusz6w po-
wiatowych:
s. Fox, towary ola wiezie-
MIA 8 27.75
Lizard Norton Co., latte
ola ratusza 1890
N. Schultheiss, kalsomi-
nowanie i bielenie W
w~lezieniu $50
A. Bergler, pomoc PREY
ciagnleciu przyslsgfych 300
Bracia Youmans i Hold
gins, deski ola rur $40
M. Toye, robota repara-
eye PREY ratuszu 1850
NJ. Toye, rury kana}owe 1854
z Fhnduszu ubogich.
III. Choates & Co., goods
for poor farm s. 8 1858
G. r. Scherer, ll.92
A. Prochowicz, two collins
for paupers and burial
expenses 1880
z Funduszu dr6g ! maost6w.
+. M. Rutherford, road
work Dist. 1 $3.50
Youmans Bros. & Hodgins
lumber, Dist. 2 6.9S
N. Decker and G. Clan
ders, roadwork Dist. 3 $500
A. J. Nc Ray, roadwork
Dist. 3 4.5O
J. Frisch, stone for brid-
ge Dist. 3 32.5O
Geo. Degnan, road work
and repairs on bridge
Dist. 4 25.Oo
Henry Lawrenz, road work
Dist. 4 5O.Oo
:Jos.a Steinbauer, road
work Dist. 4 600
Jacob Henze and others,
work Dist. 4 1000
Laird, Norton Co., lumber
Dist. 5 ll.oo
Nastepujacy rapport Rady audi
torskiej ma wnlosek zostaf przyle-
ty ! do akt od}ozony.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
LEtAARSTWO
Ma REuMATYzM,

r h e u M atlsm 0 M e t.
LekarStwo ME dawno temu wy
nalezione ma ~wyleczenie reumatyz-
mu przez A | Iberia Procho o.
W icza Winona, MINI; i paten-
towane II kwietnia 1888. Jest Pc
wnem lekarstwo przeciw b6lom reu
%matycznym kazdego rodzaju W "a
mionach, przegubiach, kolanach.
kostkach j wszystklch innych sta
wach cia}a ludzkiego; leczy take
boil g}owy znany pod nazwa ,,sick
headaohe Il
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
PLAN sJAZDY.
NASZYCH KOLEI.

Chicago, Milw. S. Paul
w strong schodu- Odchodzi.
Chicago expr., codzieh 6.37 a
Chicago expr., codzieh HOG noea
Chicago expires 1896 q n
Peciag recZtowv GA
W strone zach o du. Odchodzi.
Chicago expires, codzieh 1902 a
Chicago axpr., c"dzieh $3.50 ran
Chicago expr 1877 wiecz
Poeiag pocztowy 1908 o5iad
Wabasha Division.
Przssadanie do Zumbroty 200 obiad
Chippewa Valley Division.
z Wabasha do Eau Claire.
Pociag pasazerski 1870 obiad
P~rzesiadanie do Menomease IL. is obiad
Green Bay -Winona g. S. p.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Pociag pasaierski 4 80 pc OBJ O5 rano
Pociag frAchtowy 7.30 wiecz.-e 05 rano
Chicago Burl ngton g N.
P~rzybycie wyjazd pociag6w.
z Chicago (kromniedzieli) II .35przsd OBJ.
Il hiSoS 1 w. 1N~ulo uLIcu 4slV T8uO
ZAinn.-St Paul (bez niedz II IS obi.
codzien 1925 nuca
Dc Chicago (krom ~niedzeli) 1910 reno
st Leu:s codzieh 1000 noca
Do St. Paul i MINI. codz;eh 1000 runo
2.45 rano
Wzgledem tyklet6w, lokalnych pla.
now jazdy l t. d. zglasza6 sic pc
II. T. Lamberton, agenta
Chicago 81 Northwestern.
Przybywa Odchodzi
Chicago expires $50 rano e.25 wiecz,
Chicago expr., codzi, Il 9 rs wiecz 0.OOran
Fracht. poe. prEystaje 6 As wiecz IL 80 noe
WinOna Il ST. Peter.
Przybywa Oachodzi
EXPIRES dziea,y G0o wipcz. 1000 a n
P"saSerskiD akotejski $40 rano 9 IS wiecz
kaaczaacy y Rochester10 IS RAM 8 IS 9 oh.
Zzbieraiacv frachtv 500 DO OBJ. AS rano
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26
Podziekowanie.

Leza}em chory ma reumatyzm
i potrzebowa1em wielu lekarzy, lecz
laden ME by} W stanie mi pom6dz,
ola tego uda}em sic do p. Pro-
chowicza W Winonie 1 lego me-
decyna natychmiast mi pomogfa.
Herman Deilke
Winona, MINI.
Przepis y:
Wlej oko}o }yzeczke cd kawy
tego oleju przeclw reumatyzmowl
W dion ! natrzel mleisca dokucza-
jace z~wlaszcza stawy; trzej p6ty,
poki olej ME wsiaknle W cia}o i
powt6rz. Jezeli stawy napuchly,
WEI siarki proszkowatej, posyp
nia nieprana we}na i ob}6z miej-
sea d~okuczajace. Uzywaj oleju, iak
powyzej diva razy dziennle, a gdy
b6] ustanie raz t>lko dziennie.
Setki list6w Cd lu-
dzi, Htorzy zostall W y
leczeni przez mole e.
karstwo o, sw cza o
zielnosci teg6z.
Uzvwajc:e tego lekarstwa ma
Dol g}owy; uzdrowi was z pewnos-
cia. Potrzeicie glove doskonale.
CENA BUTELKI $l.O0.
Fabrykowane tylko przez
A. ~PROCHOWICZA
207 East End street, Winona, MINI.
M. Kowalewsk,, agent. Nov. % }
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Czy wldzielisci e
piekne iablka, kt6re "a $3.50 per
barrel MONA dostac W owocowni
parowej piekarni?
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-12-26

Bracia Griesel Nv doma p.
Prochowicza PREY siennYm rynkul
sprowadzili ma Gw1azdke stare do
bre wilma i w6dkl i sprzedaja je "a
TAME pieniadze.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-17
Death Of =. ID. O,Drian.

The city of Deadwood was greatly
shocked on Wednesday of last week by
the receipt of a telegram from Omaha
announcing the death of T.. ID. O'Brien
at the Paxton hotel in that city. The
deceased was en- route to Des Moines,
Iowa, where he was to meet certain
members Of the Cleveland Tin Mining
company, in which he held extensive
interests. Leaving Deadwood on Sun,
day morning in perfect health, he ex.
perienced no symptom of indisposition
until Tuesday night, when he complains
ed of acute pain in the stomach. which,
growing rapidly worse, resulted in his
death at | o'clock the following day.
His remains were embalmed and re-
turned to Deadwood On Friday, and on
Saturday, after solemn and impressive
funeral services held at st. Ambrose
church were concluded. were followed
by a large procession to tn Catholic
cemetery where they we're c. signed to
their last rest. He leav ! a wife,
brother and sister to mourn MS loss.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-17
The Deadwood Times is responsible

The Deadwood Times is responsible
for the following statement: "A. l..
Sivyer, superintendent ofthe Tin Noun
tain NJ. & NJ. Co., returned from Chicago
a few days ago. While there be had a
cylinder made in accordance with the
Pollock SCOTCH patent process tor the
handling Of refractory ores. He also
purchased the necessary chemicals and
rolls for crushing. The machinery will
be placed in the Tin Mountain mill,
seven miles southwest Of Custer City,
and a thorough test made. Mr.. Sivyer
is the American agent for the Pollock
patent process which antedates the
Newberry-Nautin, and, we are informed,
is superior in many respects to the latter
method. With this experimental plant
four tests of 500 pounds each can be
made every day and also q cleanup of
each test. The gentleman %solicits CORE
spondence in regard to the matter"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-17

Bob Flormann was at Galena yester
day with a plug hat brigade, said to be
a party of capitalists whom Robert has
interested in certain gold property in
Ruby gulch, a short distance from
Galena. We understand that a 100
stamp mill is contemplated, work on
which will soon begin. The old Sur
prise is the principal mine involved
Times, Is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-17
AL.

John Dietz represented the S & G
ranch in town on Wednesday.
+. +. KEELING signed at the Kleemann
from Whitewood on Saturday.
L. f. Hall had business in town from
the S & q ranch on Saturday.
Cy Cole, of Iron creek, made the Tin
City a business call on Monday.
c. +. Latshaw a st. Louis soap man
was doing the town on Tuesday.
I. O. Mitchell registered at the Klee-
mann from Deadwood on Saturday.
j.. II. Lassard was a Hot Springs ar
rival at the KIeemann on Saturday.
c. NJ. Griffith, of Niobrara, Neb., was
booked at the Kleemann on Saturday.
James Lee came in from the coal
camp for "a load of supplies on Wednes-
day.
+. f. Turner, the Omaha drummer,
was an active solicitor in the city on
Tuesday.
j. +, ~Jurgenson, q st. Louis crockery
man was registered at the Kleemann on
Wednesday.
John Hodges, a prominent Hermosa
merchant was a guest at the Kleemann
on Wednesday,
Charles Treadwell was among the
Saturday arrivals at the Kleemann from
Council Bluffs.
Geo. Mitchell was talking soap in this
place on Wednesday in the interest of
an Omaha house.
W. II. Ashworth, representing a Lin
coin establishment. was a Tuesday
visitor in the city.
w. r. Hutchinson was taking orders in
town on Wednesday for a 500 City con.
dictionary establishment.
Hon. Coe Crawford, of Pierre, was an
arrival in the city on Tuesday. He de-
parted on Wednesday for Hill City.
Il. L. Hight and Sid Potts of Baker
vile passed through this place on Mon
day Ell route to the Spearfsh races.
5 NJ. Booth departed for Buffalo Gap
on Thursday for attendance at a land
suit in which he was personally inter-
ested.
K. B. Moss. a prominent Four Mile
gold operator, returned from New York
on Saturday, accompanied by his wife
and child.
Ira c. Bellows, wife and child, of
Lookout remained over Wednesday
night at the Kleemann on their return
from a visit a Hot Springs.
Rev. L. f. Frame was a guest at the
Kledmann on Thursday. He was on
his return to his home at Buffalo Gap
from g visit to the central Hills.
Dean Carpenter and party, of the
School Of Mines, came in from Rapid on
Thursday for a brief soIourn through
the great tin and gold belts lying ad-
jacent and contiguous to this city.
John Thickens and w. w. Challis
came in yesterday from the coal and oil
regions Of eastern Wyoming, where they
have secured valuable interests. They
report undated activity in that country.
and a rosy outlook for rapid progress in
the future, but an exceedingly rough
country, which in contrast made Custer
more exceedingly beautiful TO them
than she ever before appeared.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-08-17

AT the republican primary held or
Thursday evening at the court house
the attendance was sparse and little OF
no enthusiasm manifested. The regular
routine incident to such dull occasions
In this place was gone through with and
the following delegates elected to rep
resent Custer precinct in the county
convention which ven to-day a
the court house in this place: A. T
Feay, j. II. Long, Alfred Johnson, j. f
Smith, j. L. Pitcher and George W
Kimble.