davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
"Sunol record. VI

DAY MI ses hay o shG
se 81 VS. ana al sbS f te
mare and calling attention to her peculiarly
sr those WHO Who have never seen sunol can form
Which she herself Is the, frss Even a novice
Bonner says she resembles greyhound. and
Goss nsgRy IN his s
conformation. She has very, oblique Shout
aeF short strong bach and hips tat drooR
length from point q hip to back. and tho marc 5
great propelfing power Is apparent to all. The
mascie that stand out at IN elastic Sunehes be- g.
meath her sm9pth bay coat: which which has RI, sheen
despite the attempt q certain stockton People
to spread q report to the contrary. There
ii%bs 81 are as free from bemishss as though
they he'd not carried faster than
With q sa$ Ssyy, shows tie inhs ne
Wsxy. In color SunoI is rich mahogany, buy.
without whito. The legs are black. Every
ssys ss % s Ss j. q
MI: Bonner has been, horse owner for a
turf, beginning with Dexter He began driv:
saen ha
H. as%s ssa wsss f. $p IN
Fits: NTH street stable at the same time.
Ma PA been occurred from Mr sapPd dts
The wo 20 and shsa
NJ Bonner T rom ban Frsnoisco he told q dov
thMs sSe
driven her much faster than her record. 2;lS
a a a1 ia on esrc Nl ats o M
1882 M BSspsT sanG sa aast
saamstsd ssnSi sisctriiisd the world Sy t h
ting mile in 21OE. lowering all records for
re county va: IN Juror eyer The Hsr;
SSsd S Il Iysa h "a
ssH an Bua SnSs hs DS0Sos
Mr. homer Yesterday told TIE Sun repre-,
bs y rss IL
sss yesse sm Des q ths shs
BIZ sn dfa sSS
met at the Palmer Hotel In the evening said
A. sunol Was lame before
EsR!sSS a. bee heard %s 81 i've or 81,
times before she trotted and every time sho
was lame ~ tho near forward foot $780,, c,,
iato. y 80 the aess Pornins. David sad !
bad heard 1 and asked hia Il was
e: Ike an honest man he admitted
would warm out q ii Il He then addsd: You You
remember the frst morning you were here
near. forward foot being higher than the out
side2 The next day lowered II. and yester-
ness and this morning not u bit
On Dec. ~, 1889, about month after lett
2: " : :sS doe! aSs iss : sas
This shoWs that the queen Of tho turf wss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
CORBE1T rs AFTER MITCHELL.
He Has Thrown Up His theatrical Eagage.
ment 20 Wait for Foxy Charlex.

James J. Corbett, the Pacific coast champion WA
around town yesterday with $4,000 check made out
in his favor and signed by r. Dryer the weknowu
horse owner. lie told sus reporter that he was pre-
pared to deposit It If. by doing. no could make
match to finish with Peter Maher. tho Irish cham.
pion. and bo made trip to the office where no hsA
originally posted 81 900 to fight any man. He found
that Billy Madden had not added anything to the ar,t
900 he had put and then no expressed Adesfe 70
wait until Charley Mitchell before he bound
himself 70 = match Arthur lumey spoke up at This.
Corbett could 20 cad aud make match with Mitchell
II he were able to bring the willy Charles TO putting hs
with the intention Of waiting the arrival Of Mitchell
and his partner, slAvin.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
HswIing Gossip.

The Ph0nix B0wlers will hold u reception at Teutonis
Assembly Rooms next Thursday evening.
Tho United DO Wing Clubs are completing arrange.
msnts for their big tournament a the Germania As
semoly Room alleys The entrance money % the com,
Joseph Gordon OF tho Manhattan Athsto Club rolled
al Yesterday afternoon IL msch game between the
on the NAnhattAns alleys In match game this season
The new and handsome alleys lately laid at the
day evening Proprietor Robinson win Try and have
me nnrl Tournament OF the American Amateur Bowl
ing Union rolled on hts alleys
Mr. sisiksn said yesterday that tbers 10 no truth IN
the {unor tbAt theyp " dsssnsion Ia the Iyapbos Club
nattsrl rho ~ tSSs VII cs
sn1s e ss on the team. ~ the club refused v Ssos
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Mccarthy Agrees to hurphy,s rsru..

Tho following telegram received from President
Charles Noel OF the olympic Club OF New Orleans the
Illustrated Neus office yesterday: Murphy Johnnie OF
Boston) wants 1l8 pounds weigh three hours before
entering the ring. Will Cal Mccarthy agree I" No.
n sig hours before was sent for and at %
the terms Tho purse offered by the Olympic Club u
e2.5Oo. and the expenses to each man Sl60.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
termine whether 1t is true. It must he per-
fectly, smooth and level before 1t goes on the

| horses foot.
Rs5z q sSHs 4 4s Ss
%sa G. ss 5t 81 Ssas .5ss H.
said o lily MaIsh es snls Ga
! tret good Eite.shaped track In goa '' '''''
the e Of the
there was a smile on his face as he led the
ae ayena her o bSf % and hgs Il w %Hh
litter Of clean. sweet straw. About the stall
hSinE and
sanO has S since e. , let
she weighed sS5 pounds. BEFORE leaving 11 the
c%4nay a sf shows has ct nssu g s sossn
Was measured yesterday morning BY NJ, David
afs shS sssnfs 1s ae
the
Masa sns R2
I Is NJ. bqnnsr's intention to hook supol to
the queen some idea OF what Central Park is
Like She will BE- logged 70, 2 tow milesto
very ss eesi eos and
T as s bo1se area
puller. having trottsd FLEETWOOD. pulling Mr.
Bgnns t9G r1ad IL y su,o
's fa viii % sfRs
s Nh tes
s5s 81 HsasSs + %ssss Sc sss
eral Benton. grand-dam Waxy. by Lexington.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
RIliIar4s ana Fool.

Ifiy Of Tho seysnytwo samss in the YonLsrs Bicycle
r. he's Won IgsI y 4 y. Hodei won ~. psI 4; J. }.
Tho peo tournament played by local smstsurs In the
billiard bah 81 tbs Hotel Boulevard 1875 Park avenue
n! ssSs Y ~ sii is s ss S VII Si
- en- Monday evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
suzY err UP sns srsyssIs

Tvseve De1hafs Were Tee Hoeh ~ e.
I.sssx Nm Cius n the Beg Tesrpsnsst
Twelve Straight defeats % dishssrsnsd the MEMBER
sppssfsd 70 roll their scheduled samss IN the American
Haonsi tournament Last night ~ the opposinE teams
IN snch event must ron their game shat the Averages
can later 10 complied, the Apolios and oermaniss
BOWED aeaipst the two Jsnox Hin men. me Rames
under the circumstances farce. but the onook-
srs were treated 10 exciting contest between the
Apoilos and Germsnisa The scores:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

He Makes Short Work Of tho Staten Island.
er ut Chess Playing.

The Staten Island Chess Club gave q recep-
tlon and entertainment at the club rooms, st.
George Hotel. on Wednesday evening. Eugene
Delmar. who is always willing TO promote the
interests Of chess. had consented to play all
corners on this occasion. About q SCORE OF
chess players. the cream OF Richmond county.
crowded the chess rooms. but there were only
boards and men enough to accommodate thir-
teen.
Appended are the details OF play on all the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

III s sss s sss 70 ~ 81 s ss
Luefsardt ''''e'' ~ -"''u' ~" L.
Wednesday night was won by the 'NonarchL The
MonarS a. icy: Mass IA: cadlen. l4s;
Easssns TO- Eye 1852 ''0'
FL: ssssa stsi
were won BY the home team. The scores
s9o]n is Sard 49, TEX Knapp ,ss H4RaIR
SON. SSs.. ,tS wls a. Reilly 1s4 1A0mp
sgcoxp CANE.
Sso~n aos oaei H. '' Knapp 49, kRHasRl
sasaslssssE4E;as'as' 1as 1ss1 4s tn T
Tbs eleventh .sr.s. Of games rolled in s.rsek.
'Ss F:'' 1885, oe 1856
usi%su NJ III i i 4os Holt
skcosD CANE
Observation-Disclosures. 1A1: Longworthy. 1872:
:sSoss III T hs rs rs
seawanhsks-Ruth 1871, Lcnsworthy. III;
Collins III: s,urss. lSs Total ess. i'' a0e'' iE0
ssS s%s .tss n
scores:
Observation-Disclosures 1913: Dckroger. 1872; schaef.
fey HI; Lehsh,.eip iso; GTensT 1875 Total H.
Resnsr. III; Bsrtntr, ias Total, 49, "A'neAs i'0
CANE.
Alpha-Edwards 1I3; Koch. 40; Barrett l32: Lar.
yoInntes.1lInSs; ibs Kelar i52; warncke, 1926
THIRD GAxE.
AL EnsS II; ESsh 7ss Edward l2s Lar
fer 1885, Iiehonstsin isS drenef Ill total. SSV.
The Sans souci Club of Brooklyn have started an in
Is
YIRsr
:: iSs as 80 1872:
,a ns'R ston isi Ts.s iS Ss r's"u 49, nr0n
Dolph, 10. Total, 53s. ''''' -'' "''''' 1'''
e sr ss CIV s.a ssFi s:a@
ment on Wednesday evening. The scores;
THIRD GAAH.
ScGr5 ssEiEs 51. ISSsSE 1s
~ eJsps 49, Ssn s 49, r1 Hs orHa.n
@ Hss .s .ss: s:sss::.g
,!S sSsa$ aa .s ibJ Jass Lang
Fa& ~ Th9rP itn' J NIX H. iAing, ii6..
ssIimxeour, 1885 stnckwel, 1oo Randall, loo; Wells
w. S =" 1T III ss IT, vs 81
boInn mt a. III nrss defeat In tho Ho-
rms, a... "'sDs '"' ''ois''
4.n.-En,rup $50: voli, Ias; Eux.l.. no. xoc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

pesas ,Ss "a xssisc lsa
ssa q ssssaz III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Iotal1..,...1b u II B2OI Total
YRANEs

0ur.:;.."..7s lSs 2s2 35l 40 $40 go 500 56s $40
vmpires-W; y; Trafton and H. G. zaun. Scorers-F.
:. LuQueor and W. Holzderber
The Youne Mems Lyceum defeated the Astoria A. O.
in tho American Amateur Union Section T. seres last
night rolled on the latter clubs aieys in Astoria The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

0ermauia.. 14S 2.3 900 $50 4S5 533 e21 700 1877
Apollo. 1%1 223 307 8S6 <75 $50 $50 72p S22
Umpirs-H. Kahlsdorf. scorsry-N WAllach ana r.
Setssf. Average-Gormanis, 157 2-5 Apollo. l6< rs.
One OF the most enthusiastic and friendly games
played ON the Manhattan Athletic Clubs alleys 10 far
this that rolled last night between Our
the Am0rf Tbs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Appended are the details Of play on all the
Tsehiserln Arrives In Havana.

Rr LOUIS Dec. 1O-The second game OF the chess con.
test between Judd and showaiter WAS won by Judd on
the hftleth move.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

LxSox nn.I. =
n n

Isnox NH. 30 30 80 liz IsS i54 1856 2oS 2sp 2b5
-ympirs-John Haas scorsrs-k Fremmsi and T.
xysfass--Apono. ISL -: Lenox Hill. 127l-n
spoOHp oAul
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
FRAMEl

Astoria AC 81 lis 1913 27S 36l l3S 523 900 678 7bO
Y NJ L......78 lGl DO 1926 408 482 538 6i6 500 7S0
Umgres-w r sielken aud @. g. Baldwin. scorsrs-
-Xvsrsscs-1storia A. q. iso Young Mems Lyceum.
157 Is.
The Recreation and Nameless clubs rolled game In
section 3 OF tho American Amateur Bowling Union
serss at tho Elephant Club alleys In Brooklyn Last
night Tho score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

yRArns.
6sr%snia Is isS az sSs is w tS9 soS dSs 7sS
UmprY-H. Kahlsdorf scorsrs-M wAlach and B.
XvsrsSs-Lsnox HIN. 1As, osrmsnia, 1sa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11
Totals. 10 1917 7s5 Totals. 80. 8 10 % III
FRAMES.

FRAMES.
Recreation rs l41 1913 2s3 3a7 44S 6s7 GA 900 1856
Snmeiess 30 ITO 24S ooS SIG 40 523 5S7 858 T2y
Cmpre-W B. Fisher. scorers-E. G. Tweedy and IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-12-11

Tue Manhattan Athletic Club houss was crowded
With ladies' ~ yesterday afternoon the occasion being
fss sssS se!ss dey Issspttoa q the season The en-
Sssatataons. %. and was thoroughly enjoyed,
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
Unique Autograph Collection.

A wealthy Tenth street merchant has
a collection of autographs which for
uniqueness has no comparison outside
of the possession of modern Goulds OIL,
Vnndcrbilts, says the Philadelphia
Record. Everyone of the autographs
Is worth at least five dollars, and
there are upward of fifty thousand of
them. He began about five years ago
to collect fivc-dollar bills containing
the signatures of the different national
bank presidents of the United States.
He has now nearly two hundred and
fifty thousand dollars tied up in this
queer scheme, and declares that his
collection is not complete by many
thousands of dollars yet. He is
willing to give one hundred dollars for
fivc-dollar bill bearing the signature
of Walter Ross Raymond, who was at
one time president of short-livcd bank
at Oncllo, O.. For some reason there
was only five of the bill3 issued. No
trace of them can be found. Inquiry
at the Office of the treasurer of the
United States develops the fact that
they are still floating about the country,
if in existence.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
DON'T FOOL WITH. WIDOWS.
How q Big Fellow Tumbled Overheard
and Lost His Teeth.

How q Big Fellow Tumbled Overheard
and Lost His Teeth.
An amusing accident happened ont
day last week to participant in sail
ing party at Bar Harbor, the true in
wardneSs for which is even yet un.
known to the other members except
one, says the New York World. There
were four couples. Among them was
n charming young widow whose little
boy was kept carefully in the back
ground. Her escort was q big, brawny,
good-natured fellow, for all the world
like the ideal man the lorn woman
would cling to. The boat ran a consid-
erable distance out, and then the happy
pairs nestled closer to each other, con-
vcrsation Jagged and became half
whispered. The widow and her beau
were in the shadow of the sail. A gust
of wind caused the craft to roll and in
stantly n heavy splash startled the eX-
cursionists from their reverie. The
big fellow had fallen overheard. He
was fished out, but the sudden morose-
ness which he had apparently ac-
quired in the water made him a
vcritable damper on the company and
the party was headed toward the
shore. The unfortunate took the ex-
press north the next day. The widow,
learning he had gone, told u friend in
great confidence and with many bushes
that the poor man was just about to
kiss her when the boat rocked, and in
his excitement his false teeth became
loose and sank in the sea. She knew
it, for she saw them flash in the moon
light ere they disappeared forever.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
Cut Glass for the White House.

At the glass works in White Mills,
Wayne county, Pa, there is on cxhioi-
ton what is regarded as the finest set
of cut glass ever turned out in this
country. 1t consists of five hundred
and twenty separate pieces, and has
been ordered by the United States gov
ernnent for the white house. On each
piece of the set, from the mammoth
centerpiece and punchbowl to the tiny
salt cellars, is engraved the coat of
arms of the Uaitcd States. This work
alone has occupied months of time.
The total cost will be in the neighbor-
hood of three thousand dollars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
Luck Brought by n Monument

There is a superstition among those
who sell garden truck on the IIaymarket
square, says the Chicago Tribune, that
the persons who are fortunate enough
to have their wagons in the shadow c{
the monument will have the best luc /;
during the day and sell tho most good.
So thoroughly imbued with this idc,.
have the farmers become that fights f =
place have not been inirc1ucnt, aBi
some of them carry the thing so far IS
to bring their loads into the city befo:
midnight in order to get Il GOOD plac
While there is no reason asai,.acd, it
fact thHt tho fGrmHr5 nearest %hc IN; .,.
,Imcnt 80 ."rn9raiii' e. 49, ,?no'
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
THE WEEKLY INDEPENDENT.

p ,bllshed evory Sunday, and sent to any sd-
tcss (postagc paidI, at The following rates,
.Sble in advance:
- year.. -...-.-.---..--..... rs w
kI LLOntns. .............. oV
For any period under six months, Fifty
ars per month.
sntered OF the Elko, Nevada, Postotfice for
Ius mail matter.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
w. w. BOOHER,
LESSEE and EDITOR
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

a. c,py. one year. -..& 8 90
ne copy. six inouths. .....-...-.......-- oo
for any period under sir months, one dollar
., month. Payable in advance.
uyered by carrier in Elko at 25 cents . week
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1891-10-06
ADVERTISING RATES.

Viii he made as low as is consistent With
uuud BUSINESS principles. apply at the of
ror terms.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

From over the wires and in the COL
INNS of the daily press we are learning
the particulars Of terrible storm that
swept over a number of the southern
and eastern states Monday, the 23rd
inst, destroying great amount of prop
erty and not few lives. In some local
tiles the storm was of the nature of q
cyclone, in others more Of hurricane,
a straight wind Of terrible velocity, and
everywhere accompanied by rain or
snow. In Ohio, Pennsylvania. Mary.
land. the Virginias and Mississippi the
storm king loosed his forces, and while
only meagre reports OF the results have
been given to the world, it is certain
that they were most disastrous. At the
national capital two or three lives were
lost, and the White house was damaged
slightly. Telegraph and telephone
wires were leyeled in all parts of the
storm district, and the business of the
principal eastern companies was tenn
porarily paralyzed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

The Rapid City Republican seems to
have penchant for jumping at con-
clusions. Wednesdays issue contains
the following item:
To-day heavy storm of snow and
rain is raging at Deadwood, Sturgis.
Hill City, Custer and other points,
while the weather here is mild and
pleasant.
Now, Custer has seen days this month,
when the Republican man might, with
the assistance of his imaginative facul-
ties, have made raging storm" out
of the flakes of snow which for a few
moments at time filed the air, but
Wednesday wasn't one OF them. It
did snow in the northern Hills on that
day. and no mistake, but in Custer,
the sun shone brightly from morning
until night, the doors of our business
houses were thrown open, fires allowed
10 go out, and it was generally remark
ed that the day was one fthe mlldest
of the season. Next time, this Rapid
pencil pusher mustn't allow his en-
thusiasm to carry him so far south.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

The National republican convention
for 1892 will be held at Minneapolis,
MINI, June 9Th. 1t required just seven
ballots by the members Of the national
committee to decide that. and the only
real competitor that Minneapolis had
was Cincinnati. The location of the
convention meets with general approval
1t will awaken renewed enthusiasm in
the northwest, and make more secure
the republican foothold in a number Of
states in that section of country. That
Minneapolis will make her visitors
welcome and entertain them royalty
goes without saying. Her people are
enthusiastic, and will do themselves
proud.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28
Not Much of a War.

More than one OF our contem-
poraries have alluded faeetiously to the
baking powder war" There is no war
Of the character indicated A certain
baking powder achieved fame because
it was better than anything that had
previously been prepared, and because
it was advertised in liberal, original
and judicious manner The success Of
this powder led to imitation, as success
always does but TO assert or to intimate
that there is war between the Royal
Baking Powder and its more or less
feeble imitators suggests the picture Of
a death grappls between an eagle and a
house-hy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

dition of salt and roasting, the silver is
chlorinized and the gold left free, thus
saving all the metals worth anything
The process Is owned in Denver. and as
yet.has not been tried on the ores in the
Black Hills. Propositions have been
made 10 Spearfsh parties for the erec-
tion of plant under this process, which
are under consideration.-Pion
RICH NINE.
Thomas G. Blair and William Frank
lin came down from the Keystone mine,
located about one mile above Harvey
City, with lot of free gold specimens.
This location WAS made about year
ago by Thomas G. Blair, William Frank
lin and J. F. Reed. Since the date Of
location the owners have driven a tun-
mel in about 200 feet and the ledge has
been cross cut in both directions. On
"Wednesday rich vein ofabout thirteen
1eet il width was uncovered than
sparkles with free gold. The locators
own nine claims in u body, and as far as
known they have about G,000 feet in
length, and about seventy-five feet in
width. The ledge opened is one of the
richest so far exposed in the Hills, re-
cent assay made showed that the ore
carries gold to the value of S259.00 per
ton. The last strike far exceeds in rich
ness. The ore found in this location is
Of a refractory character, while small
portion is free milling. The ore in this
mine may be classed as smelling ore
and in fact that will be the only way it
can be treated. The property is under
bond to Edward Johnson, OF st. Paul,
who will in the spring put the property
in producing shape. Several parties
who have examined the property lately,
pronounce it fine piece of property
and one that will be heard of the near
future.-Rapid Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

The first number of the Black Hills
Real Estate and Mining Journal was
issued from tile Pioneer Office at Dead
wood, on Thursday, November 10Th.
The Journal is weekly publication.
edited by ID. ]. Mclaughlin, and is
devoted to the mining industries of the
Hills, with few pages occupied with
general news and Deadwood items.
That the Hills has been in need of a
Journal Of this character has long been
recognized fact. That this will fill the
bill is earnestly hoped.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28
Lots of Law Breakers.

Up to the present time the following
indictments have been returned by the
grand jury which are still for trial:
Bates and Parker, the colored men for
homicide, Chris Krinkler being their
victim. Charles Ahlgrimm, manslaugh-
ter. for killing Richard Scholz; George
Rich and Philip Duff. grand larceny,
killing range cattle; VIM. Snow and
Philip Duff, OH another indictment on
the same charge. William Fegles and
Martin Cross, grand larceny, stealing
cattle; Sophia Pollander, grand larceny
stealing articles of clothing, etc, from
the Hotel Minnekahta. The grand jury
are yet in session and there are great
number of criminal matters yet to come
before them. The trial of the criminal
matters alone would occupy the time of
long term of court, but as Thanksgiy-
ing is coming. and court will be adjourn
ed after this week, there is little propect
of getting done, The adjourned term
will in all probability be held in the
new court house. se.-Minnekahta Herald.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28

II one is TO Judge of the character oi
the Pierre session ikad States
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-11-28
Mining Items.

From Myron Whsle, surveyor general
of the Harvey Peak Tin company, we
learn that everything is running smooth
in the tin district. The new reduction
works. 1t is expected, will be completed
and the machinery in place ready for
business by the middle of February.
The work on the railroad stubs from the
different tin mines is somewhat retarded
by the recent inclement weather, but
Notwithstanding this obstacle the work
Is going on merrily. Several large deals
In mining property to wealthy eastern
parties who were incredulous as to there
being tin in South Dakota. have been
made. and they have made known their
intention TO bring it to the surface and
nlp make what that section of the Hills
gtined TO be, the tin center Of the
Pioneer.
Qst complicated process
Spre, and ~ claimed
city by Messrs.