davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
i,nposi,Ion of hands, with PRAYER, but the

imposition Of hands, with prayer but the
preparatory oxamination--the delivery OF
the emblcms of pastoral authority, and tho
various other ceremonies--form whole,
which is nc once splendid and impressive.
Three bishops are required by the an
cicnt canons and by the general practice OF
the Church for the conservation; though
in some instances tire places of the two as
sistant bishops are filed by priests. by q
special dispcnsation Of the Apostolic See.
CAP. COPE AND MrTRE.
The assisting bishops, clothed with q
cope and wearing the Nitro, present the
Bishop-elect, who wears the bi'ttufn or cap,
to the Consecrator.
The cope il q large mantle used also by
priests and Others of the inferior orders.
IL seems 70 have been originally en-
ployed in professions and other functions
performed in the open air and, as it
served 90 protect from the rain the lighter
vcstments which are worn beneath, 1t re-
ceived Unpopular appellation OF pHr'dle,
as II were, rdin-gdTmeaf.
The mitre corresponds TO that which the
Jewish High Priest wore, and IL intended
TO represent the helmet of salvation where
with the Bishop should be specially pro-
tected.
The Bishop-elect uncovers his head when
respect.
The Consecrator sits wearing his mitre
because be exercises authority.
The frequent takingof and putting on OF
his mitre arises from the variety Of Offices
which he performs throughout the cere-
mony. When administering TO the Bishop
elect the oath. and interrogating him as to
his faith, be sits with the mitre as his
superior. When inviting the faithful to
unite with him in prayer that God
would bestow the abundance of His grace
upon the elect-bshop, II" heretains the mitre
in token of his authority, but stands Us
one earnest in soliciting their prayers. He
kneels with the mitre on his head during
the recital of the Litanies, as humbllng
himself even in his official capacity, 10
God and acknowledging that, though con-
stituted prince over his people, be IL but
a suppliant at the throne Of Divine mercy.
His head is uncovered whenever he imme-
diately addresses God in prayer.
THE OATH.
The Senior Bishop assistant having pre-
sented the elect to the COnsecrator, the
Apostolic Commission is called for and
read, and the oath taken on Bonded knees.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
TIE USUAL STATE DRESS.


The cope is a wide vestment of silk. &C.,
reaching nearly to the feet. open in front,
the back. 1t is used bv the celebrant III
professions, benedictions. &C., but never
in the celebration Of Mass. Mention is
made of the cope in the ancient Ordo R0-
n1onus for the conservation of bishops.
At the beginning OF the ceremony the
Bishop-elect takes off the cope and puts on
the alb, vestment Of white linen reaching
from head to foot, and with sleeves, say
ing, MAKE me white, Oh Lord, and cleanse
me-" &c 1t represents the white robe with
which Christ was clothed IN derlsiOn.
The cinctn-e. which he next puts round
his waist and fastens. represents the cords
which bound Christ during his passion.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20

During all of the years since the founda-
tions Of st. Peters were laid the Church
has thriyed in Richmond, and under its
patronage splendid .asylums and schools.
have been established, and on the lst Of
January, 1889. the Dispatch reported the
membership as follows:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-20
nfpns1rInN oF HANna.

The imposition of hanls Immediately fol
lows the placing of the Gospel on the head
and neck of the elect. The Consecrator,
making the sign of the cross thrice over
the head of the elect and holding his hand
on him, prays:
"Sovereign Lord. our God, who hast or
dained by Thy glorious Apostle Paul the
various ranks aud orders OF minstering
aud serving In Thy venerable aud unde-
find mysteries In Thy holy place OF sacrifice,
FIRST, apostles: second, prophets; third, doctors
Thoi. Lord OF ALL strengthen by Thy descent
aud power and tho grace OF Thy Holy Spirit,
even this one, chosen and deemed worthy to en-
ter under the yOKo OF the Gospel, and 70 receive
the dignity OF high priest by tue hand OF mo a
sinner, and OF my fellow-ministers and fellow
bishops here present. Ar Thou didst slreng' hen
lhe holy apostles and prophets, as Thou dld.t
anoint tho High Pries, and make his high
priesthood ABOVE reproach, and adorned with
eyeryihing venerable, mako 1t holy, that he may
DO worthy 10 ask the things that appertaln TO
the salvation OF the people, and that Thou
mayest hear him. For Thy name is holy and
Thy Kingdom glorious
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Fall Rivers ArbIter.

Commenting on our reference, in a
late issue of the CHRONICLE, to Judge
Dudley's lack of haste in the matter of
giving his attention to the adjustment
of the differences between Custer ard
Fall River counties, the Hot Springs
Star says:
Judge Dudley does not jump at con-
clusions; and while to the Custer peo-
pie it may seem that the movements of
Fall Rivers arbiter have not been char
acterized by a surprising degree OF
haste" they may rest assured that when
the Judge makes his report and recon-
mendations the same can be relied upon
as right and equitable.
Can our perpendicular friend of the
Star discover in our reference to thi:
matter any disposition on our part tc
question the equity Of any report the
Judge might make? The question o
equity was not at issue; we simply called
attention to the apparent delay on hi
part. 1t was not question as to wha
the character of his report would bt
when made, but simply as to when, il
the course Of improbable events, ht
would make it. See.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Chlorlnation Works.

The Deadwood Times thus alludes to
the chlorination works at Garden City,
where operations under the supervision
Of Mr.. Keith, formerly of this city, have
recently been inaugurated
'The experimental stage has been
successfully passed by the above works
the furnace works to perfection, and
everybody connected with the enter
prise is consequently jubilant. Yester-
day the first charge was placed in the
furnace, and in the evening, or twelve
hours after, six tons had been roasted
showing that twelve tons every twenty
four hours can be easily handled. II
necessary, fifteen tons can be put
through in the same time. In regard
to the expense Of working these ores by
this method, the cost will not exceed IS
per ton. Three cords Of wood are used
in the twenty-four hours, and four men
attend to the ore and furnace. The
chemicals used are at present purchased
in small quantities, but hereafter they
will be bought in carload lots, thereby
reducing the cost very much. Lucky
Keith, of the Black Hills, will hereafter
rank with Lucky Baldwin, of the Pacific
slope"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
A Boom for Custer.

The Rapid Republican of the 4th inst.
has lhe following, which will be reckon
ed reasonable, and read with relish by
our local patrons:
Professor Zahn's visit to the Black
Hills is now certainly known to have
been for the purpose of making an in
vestigation of the mineral resources of
this section for the information of the
b. & NJ. Railroad company. The results
Of his observations are exceedingly
satisfactory so far, and it is learned on
the best authority that he will be able
to make report on the gold mines of
Ruby Basin, Bald Mountain and Custer
City, which will determine the construc-
ton Of the branch of the b. & NJ. rail
road to Custer, the gold districts men
toned, and Lead City next summer 1t
is hence very probable that the much
talked Of road amid the Hills will be
built and that Custer will be greatly
benefited thereby Custer, with her
great mineral resources, has a bright
future before her, and none should
rejoice over that fact more than the peo-
pie of Rapid City. In few years all
the principal cities of the Hills will be
tied together with many lines Of rail
road and not one alone, but all will
share in the general prosperity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Too Previous.

The Rapid Journal Of the 4th inst.
contained notice of a meeting held at
that place on the evening previous, a,
which railroad company was said to
have been organized to build narrow
gauge road from Rapid into, and through
the Southern Hills. The Journal refers
at some length to the intentions Of the
company as to the time of commencing
operations, etc, and states that the
charter has already been sent for in all
of which that paper has been too previ
Gus, if the following communication ap
pearing in the Republican Of the 5th
inst. over the signature of a gentleman
named by the Journal as being one Of
the company may be relied upon:
RAPID Cry, Oak, June 4, 1889.
To THE EDITOR OF THE REPUBLICAN:
The Journal this morning published
an article headed "a Narrow Guage'
This article makes statements relative
TO certain gentlemen, myself included.
/ do not know who the Journals ''in.
former" was, but l state that there il
not a single truthful statement made in
the whole article, unless it be contained
in the four words "the reporter i. in
formed" The Journal declines to pub.
lish this correction. This space is paid
for. HENRY K. BAILEY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Too Much Tin.

AT this critical juncture in our history
when the great territory is trembling
apon the verge Of dual statehood, there
are many vital and important questions
claiming our serious attention, promi.
nent among which. and by far the mos,
absorbing of them all, in local view, is
what shall we do with our tin? The
great English syndicate whose represen
tative has come and gone, was SO alarm
ingly impressed with the boundless
unlimited and inexhaustible character
of onr tin deposits, that the mere
thought Of it's being controlled ty one
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

Prof. Zahn lett yesterday afternoon
for Spearfsh, Bear Gulch, Sandance and
other points, thence to Jenney's Stokade
where a thorough test of the coklng
qualities of the coal in that vicinity will
be made. Judge Mclaughlin makes
one of the party for the round trip.
The professor sent in his report to his
Chicago employer by yesterdays mail
stating in full what he found and saw in
this section While here he visited
nearly all the surrounding camps, max
ing two trips to Galena, which he thinks
| will be before long one Of the largest
mineral producing districts in this or
any other country. He was especially
surprised at the appearance Of the
Ontario-Wanda, which he says is one Of
the best claims he has seen, for the
amount Of work performed. In regard
to other districts visited, he says that
there is enough ore in any one Of them
for hundred years to come and that
then the development will be merely in
| its infancy.
"These Black Hills" he said, "have
been turned upside down at some time
in years gone by and at one time were
submerged in sea or ocean, and in my
opinion the mineral veins SO far dis
covered were formed by alteration the
cement and fiat formations are the result
of sediment left by the receding
waters" He personally examined the
cement deposits in the Monitor group
of mines and his opinion above noted is
formed thereon. Further on he says
that the mineral-bearing ores Of the
Black Hills are simply inexhaust-
ibe. the only difficulty to overcome is
the proper method of working them at
a profit, the greater part of our ores
being what is called refractory and Of an
average value of $50 per ton. He ex-
pressed himself to the effect that Supt.
Mcpherson, he believed had found the
right process at the Keystone chlorina-
ton plant, but even his method could
be improved upon. In conclusion he
says that the Black Hills are perfect
paradise, producing everything to satisfy
the wants Of neutrality-suspicious.
farms, producing and paying mines, n
most extraordinary climate, where the
same clothing and bedding are worn
and used in winter and summer; where
extremes of heat and cold are very
seldom experienced. and everyone APP
parently happy and contented. On his
return to Chicago he will say to in.
quirers: "If you want to mine. go to
the Black Hills first. If you want to
invest your money in mineral lands,
there is not better place than the Black
Hills of Dakota" The professor came
to the Hills to make practical examin-
alton of our economic resources and to
report thereon. We are credibly in |
formed that the employer" referred to
is the B. & NJ. n. Il. Co. who are now |
operating in the vicinity Of Jenney's
Stockade where considerable prospect
ing for coal and oil has been done dur
ing the past year with very satisfactory |
result.-Deadwood Times, 30th ult.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

Buffalo Gap is already setting the
wires for another Harvest Jubilee this
fall, with the intention Of sending the
entire show to Sioux City for exhibition
at the Corn Palace. Buffalo Gap re
ceived substantial benefit from a similar
exhibit at that place last fall, and there
fore has ample assurance Of rich return
for her labor and pains in this instance.
Mr.. A. Il. Van Devort, a business man
Of this place, who is also engaged in
business, and a property holder at
Buffalo Gap, who manifests a deep inter
est in the success of the enterprise, has
been enlisting the people of this place
in its interest, and reports general dis
position on their part to do what they
can toward making the exhibit highly
creditable to the section represented.
He assures us that this locality may be
safely depended upon for fine mineral
exhibit, an excellent exhibit of small
grain, and large attendance from this
locality at the Stone City on the oc-
casion referred to.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
mpanv, however magnitudiuouS

company, however magnltudiuous,
threw him into the deepest realms OF
despair, and inspired him with an ire
sistibe desire to return at once to his
associates beyant the water, and acquaint
them Of the superlative measure OF the
tin resources of this locality.
The former much mooted question, as
to whether we have tin in sufficient
quantity, is now evidently modified, and
it reads to the English observer, have
we not got too much tin? Will not is
immeasurable quantity result in its re-
duction becoming dull. stale and unprO-
fitable? Therefor we ask in undiluted
candor and in the very depth of our
simple sincerity, what. oh what shall
we do with our tlnf
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
What Is TIP

There is an indefinable something in
the atmosphere surrounding Hot
Springs that has breathed new life into
everybody and every branch of business
We shall not attempt to analize this
something, nor to explain what it is
but it surely points to good for Hot
Springs.-Hot Springs Star.
There is something very remarkable
about this atmospherical popularity al
Hot Springs. We heard the matter re
ferred to a few days since by gentle
man who recently returned from tina
place. He seemed undecided as tC
what the inexplicable something" was
but he did not hesitate to admit that i
smelled strangely like sulphur.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

The Deadwood Times submits the
following sensible article relative to the
status Of tin operations contemplated by
the Harvey Peak company 1.-THE most
significant feature of operations by the
Harney Peak Tin Mining company in
the Southern Hills, is the continuous
absorption of property, involving large
amounts of money and including much
land of a non-mineral character. The
Harvey company is composed of shrewd
business men, number of whom are on
the ground with a corps of experts and
in position to determine values. That
they continue buying mines and ranches
is, therefore, reasonably conclusive that
the mines have value, and that the COM
pany is arranging for extensive opera
tons. The purchase of several ranches
in beautiful French creek valley, would
seem to indicate the early establishment
of town thereon, to be headquarters
for, if not base of operations Of the COM
pany. The opposition and raillery of
the Phelps-Dodge syndicate, for years
retarded development of the tin mines
Of the Hills, but the intrinsic value of
the property is so great and so easily
demonstrated that skepticism was quick
ly overcome by personal investigation.
Seeing is believing. No one can visit
the tin district, and not believe that
valuable mines abound"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
Co-Partnership Dissolution.

Notice is hereby given that the partnership
heretofore existing between the undersigned,
doing business at Custer City, d. r., under the
firm name and style Of Booth & Webster is this
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, DIT.
Witness our hands at Custer City, in Custer
County, Dakota, this Sixteenth day of March,
A. ID. 1889.
STEPHEN M. BOOTH
DANIEL w. WEBSTER.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08
d. w. WEBSTER.
Successor to Booth & Wcbser)
DEALER-IN
MERCHANDISE
Custer City. Dakota.

Approaching the very liberal patronage here
tofore extended, IA 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
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-08

An exchange locates the most modest
young lady in the territory at Kimball,
who has separate book cases for the
works Of male and female authors.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

our weather. citizens get the benefit
The argument that general good re-
suits o. the whole people iu a reflected
or amy other roundabout sort OF "a
way, does not commend ITSELF to our
everyday mauer-of-ract sort 81 poo
pie. We believe our people are not
willing TO appropriate 500 or 5000 ST.
year 90 the students in those colleges
while our children in che common
schools get bat 81 or s3. or 90 cxueuG
100000 Of State funds Tor lho beuc-
ilt Of about 1000 81 our youth. while
100000 OF our clucablc children rc-
ceive but 100000 from tie same
source: We have no fault 10 find
with their management, though we
are inclined 10 suspect they are "a little
too heightened Tor the circumstance
and conditions Of the people who SUPP
port them.
Ia regard to the State University
we would cali the attention Of our
brethren to the fact that 10, claim, for
State support rest upon grounds that
are supposed TO be very weak. if not
entirely insufficient. We think il
matters but little whether the Lcgis-
lativc adjustment Of 1850. by which
a Kind Of iudebtednc,, of$jJL0OO was
Acknowledged and on which the uni
ver-ity draw, annually $4,000 was
right or wrong we are inclined to
thiuk 10 was wrong. Asa State msti-
tuition intended for the benefit Of an
the people, whenever they see proper
TO Withdraw their support have a per-
feet right to do so.
There is another matter connected
with our state finances 10 which we
wish 10 direct the attention of our bro
Their farmers-cXemption from taxa
ton Of property owned by corpora
lions. We don't propose to interfere
with their chartered rights and privi-
leges by which they have been re-
licved of the burdens which have to
be borne by other people, though we
think it had been better to stick to
the letter of the Constitution, which
provides that the property Of all cor
porations for procuring profit shall be
taxed the same as that Of individuals.
But we insist that all these corpora
tions, whose limit of exemption has
expired, shall be taxed exactly as other
citizens
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21
The Hot Water Cure.

DR.. j. Salisbury claims that if hu-
man beings viii keep their stomach.
in good condition they can avoid all
ills saving those brought on by acct
dents. Americans are the most dys-
/ peptic people on the face ofthe earth,
fact not due to climate, but to hot
breads and griddle-cakes, pies, candies
aud the insane use of ice-water while
eating. The stomach is unequal TO the
task put upon it and leaves much of
the food undigested. This food fer
mcnt and from lamentations arise all
the horrors ofdyspepsia. Such digcs-
tive organs DIR. Salisbury likeRs to an
old vinegar barrel, and, like this bar
rel, they require frequent and thor
lough washing out before any fermen-
table food can be taken without disas-
ter. This washing out should be done
by drinking hot water at about 40
degrees Fahrenheit and should take
place long enough before each meal to
allow the water and washings TO leave
the stomach before food passes down
ward. From experience DR.. Salisbu-
ny finds that this hot-water washing
should not be nearer the meal than
one hour, and it Is often better to set
back the time two hours. The water
should be slowly slipped, so that the
stomach may not be mcomfortably
distendcd. The object Of this drink
ing, argues DR.. Salisbury is to wash
out dirty, yeasty, Shiny, sour stom-
ach before eating and sleeping. 1t
should be taken on retiring, not only
for cleansing purposes, but to prevent
fermenting products from lying over
night next the diaphragm, heart and
lungs, partially paralyzing them and
exciting cough or disturbing the
breathing and circulation. This
washing should be kept up persistent
~ for months, and even years. before
the digestive apparatus becomes SO
thoroughly free of yeast plants as to
allow normal digestion, uuaided by
hot water. Hot water is best taken
in the morning while in bed, or if up.
It is well to lie down on the left side
after taking il. It is not alone in con-
sumption that this practice Of drink
ing hos water is of use, but in all dis
eases arising from the lamentations
Of foods. Even comparatively healthy
persons find it of much benefit It
excites downward peristalsis, dilutes
the ropy sccretions of the body. dis
solves all abnormal crystalline sub
stances that may be present in the
blood and everywhere promotes elm
nation. Ii supplies a foundation for
the thorough treatment of all chronic
diseases by an inside bath which re-
treshes the whole system. Cold water
cannot take its place. 1t was at first
tried in connection with food experi-
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

Employer: flames, what has be-
come Of young Jiggsby. who used to
be with us? Smart young man that
Jiggsby. He'll get along at anything
he undertake.
James: "Nes, sir; he's bound TO rise
in his present business.
Employer: "What is he in now Z"
James "IIe's working in powder
mill"
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

A language Of the sole-Creaking
boots.
Many a husband would be less
gloomy if his wife were a better cook.
A man who has just gone into the
coal business is named Bettcrton.
Opinions may be divided as to who
Their this is AN omen Of success.
a clergyman said he never knew a
rogue who was not unhappy. OF
course not; it is the rogucs who are
not known that are the happy ones.
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

Remember, my boy" said Uncle
James. as he gave Bobby a coin, "that
if you take care Of the' pennies, tie
pound, win take care of them.elvc-. A"
Bobby looked a little dubious,
II do take care of the pennies" hc
replied, "but as soon as they get to be
pounds pa takes care OF 'cm."
The Chickasaw messenger. (Okolona, Miss.) 1880-1900, 1889-03-21

ment- and found 10 cause pain and
collie itdoes not excite downward
peri.ial,i- a. does water az Il0to l50
dcgrec- Fahrenheit. such a. IS liked
in drinking ia anl rolcc.-Etehauae.