davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

FLOUR AND NJ sor ps
advance pas ,as aes the say bs SS
shippers moderate sales eoi e. sDsS
ssSS ST. @ % s?s ss I'D @
$500 So 1S s OS Nest Fine me-
o g g 0S r.sS Ssosss'sass sss Coy
ssoSe % y sSss %f s Ss 3
10 aGsy 3 s5 ?a ss 80 q sSss rye
7, -s e .ansy 4 fa6 SsS
s ss sTn Fine g sSfaS & 'i3osg
s. Tsss st Is%y
Ssss S e :Sss
se %s,s Sso aso5 Cd
ss 3 iss g. "a bdysins q Esd SSs
sg s i i' e essssif a': e''
'ss 9sss{'Ss %sa5s SBsSs 'ss%
ysy aay and over ; sS
S Goo ssh SsnHSa s%"
1s qps s s U Pas
sqTfs Ss ws4 "hs s fHf bd aSa,o he
effect DeccEler startd at e. a. bear at 81 o. on
$ar ssss ss "; s'Ess s e. ss
T.; s ! s5f
ss MA 32s5sS ;a = Gs Sc
1j ItF siSps at and s5 Se
. sss sn ss;A :ss s9?
s: Sss Sss.GS
az gaSs aeeeDane There s 'ltS took
SICK q s5 bush 's Sd s spns
S SSo s".n 9 70 sSsSS' easS
), Il Il .SSst z SPf5sssJ $1,S
8 S5as c .n;as do b store HS Na1cmSe Closing at
30 ss.p 60 a; sif e. 4 4: 81 f si sS
NJ. 81: & isiss 4 4 s ss A ss;lss$ z III
ss s ~ ss sisnf 5000 p bush
sqs s Su. na l. = O S2ss S
ssiyf but ycr1y aSp
fs PEA strong WIN %sas:e cIens 1s bid aod
a %SeRR 'iis led to some :hST The spec
oa n.s ne. sns Chicago S %
this. tcseser the heavnss. In Wheat caS.ed d de-
q s9s Ct iS'Ss
% ss ss sslo falling S which
I sSsps s 5S sss 'd x sS' s kent s o
sbinment Ciearances, 1920 bush. Expore. also
bush bush ;a 5s go b Dsis" sp isss
S Snsfadt spg H ike q. mixed fs
shsa S SG sSass s:Ss at s
10 January. 55sa55. closing at s5,e No . February
ss.e No NAY Api sss: fs:Ias s',;Hs s. 1Ssy
Whea. and corn Export demand for spot lot. was lees
sey while futures were d'a ala NO TO S. extent nearly
Soy, Dee. and January delivery. options ruled dull
and closed .a'3c lover enser bling especially
snsss 1SSss bush he curb 6eeenser SO soisd
s S s ald H S io S no 10y y adS h D
spot including so. 8 miyd $50 elevator; No Whit
sse elevator No. mixed , SSskd$soc eleyator 32ha
Msssers sp s7a4ose wsI,c Do i&Si4s SPye%Sct
Ing at ssc; do January, so' ds6te co.inc a sesc do
May closing at 4oc; No white Novemier 4o.e closing
e M a. u FEED@noted o scasSc sp'inG
and winter o N sNdslc SON. sodS5e 1oom sldsi 10;
hap Sodsi 81 rye fed S'aooc eO''On'ced meal
NAY AND sTRAw-MAY.oa hay there was a very
Straw IN moderate request ct firm prices HAYnney,
s5c; choice fancy 1880 god e choice 7Qa75e ship
ys Sod7oc; short rye 4oa'ce' cat. a5"'oc' wheat.
fair inquiry from shipper The general mafke rules fra
y keeping With i,ene account from TIE iat rior
rood' Iiai5c $50 choice Zoe medium isdi5e' old
4dCc Pacific Coast, ls9i, choice isnSc common 70
MoLtssEs-ou!.t snd about ,steldy. Porto Rico
quoted 25Ssae Seylo ean scoa ordn@5y Isal7s com
Choice soassc fancy, saas5c
NAVAL sToEEs-sPIRITs TURpENTIYE-Trade in
s in. sfo h: Hacs' s
Strained 81 s.aetl 81 good stained, u 379sl 4o IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

a Includes switching transactons -. ,,so 81, -.
There were sales Of 5000 barrels OF buckeye OIL a'
97s cents.
The refined market continued dnll, but Official prices
were reduced with reluctance. There was a decnne
and 20 85 cents In bulk at New York. the quotations
at Baltimore and pladelphia being cents 'o% nt:
per gallon Crude oil closed Mt 5.55 cents bulk g. 90
cents) and Washington crude at $40 cents bulk 2so
cents gallon loss Of points Naphtm WAS un-
changed at 575 cents. -,
The only change in foreign guotations was redI no
idlos. Quotations were unchanged at Bremen at 610
marks per so Mlos and In London at 12G6 SO pence
per imperial gallon.
opened 67tc highest, SHE lowest SSSc closed osc
sales 1877 900 bbls cearances 394 600 16is .e,o.e.
opened az Sc closed at 57c highest sc lowest % &c
bradford penn Nov 7.-NationA Transit certineaces
opened at b7sc closed 57isc; highest 57sc lowest
56osc; ces RANGES, 25S, 200 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Storm and yet when they left the ship they were as III;
ana plump as when they came abosrd .
purch,sed I'm large numbers and thot they are rs
EASILY tran ported as many cattle.
Having secured the necessary Information oPe.n
tended scale
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

The speculative market not especially rs NIX
and trading the main was Of local atured .ass ali
SET the feeling was heavy renewed iong
Ing prompted BY weaker cable adviees Eary sa esiep
however the short side began covering anu I'M,
Coupled with expected smaller receipts broughs ~ sS
1870 f,o,n ve.tc rdpy. Sales 80 700 bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE MARKETS
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

COFFEE-Spot lots Of BAIL were again qulet, Dut tIe
market retain the hrmness noted atcily NO. ITO
auotfd at lS4c. Sales, 5000 bags NO santos, 70
rrye on private terms. Mid growths In light REQUEST
ooomtnfatiyely slow business the Nnriasons were
small AZ the outse. January advanced points, while
otaers ruled points lower In Cables came
stronger however on which the 'shor side covered 70
some extent final figures being at partial advance OF
D. points. HAVE gained 4 r. Stock in Havte w..
coo lays OF which ca COO bogs are BRAZILIAN Hamsurg
auoations November, SIS ID December 5es; January
54s: Febrnarr 54s March, 52s Sd ApIn. 52s Sd Kee
Quoes Regular first 30 dlos), 10 2e0 good s,co ,
10 klos COO Exchange (prtya,e l22 recep6so h ~
bags do DO % Europe C,0oo bags; Rio stock 80 o90
bags santos stock $4,000 bags Santos market nIln
god average Santos. 10 8 100. Cleared from no Nov
4 steamship Catania 5000 bags cleared from Rio NOV:
4 steamship Deambre, 1900 bags STOCK in santos
Nov. L. 265 600 bags. Receipts at RIO July 70 10Y:
q 1891 1916 600 same time 1880, 9oooo Dags
/ 70 Nov 8, 1851. 1.l78,00o bags; s1me lime 1soo;
3i7 COO bags; time 1889, $4,000 bags ioti ~,
sales here to-day, 10 500 bags Including november ~
1859 IL s5c December n $50 II Soc yonuary LIDO
55e March spd Msy fs51nar1 1855 500
i4oc March. IL 2oG1 25e April il13a ~ s5g M So
vember IL o5dl2c December, II S0dl Soc Mafehoq so
deliveries since November 1, 1891: New'fork -, .oo
bags; baltimore 1922 bags; New-Oreans. Iva ooss'
total 1000 bags
CoTToN-on the spot very dun and prices no nor nar
unchanged. No sales reported Receipts at the por.s
40 9S bales against 65 1886 bales this DAY last week ana
hale,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

Total new work j 10 lVDy 80 10 vieId
The crude certificate market last week began 70 yam
beneath the weight Of the bearish field news, CT
effort was made to rally prices at the start ana c nlie
sales were made at 60 38 cents against % Ia T., tn
fine preceding saturday But the persistent rise N lc
Mcdonald output forced slow liquidation ana sa,eo
gradually sank to SO 5-S65I 35 cents Inc spns ,oa
receded and the closing weak anG unset'en No
The range Of prices and the total desilng s n ana
the Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange 1or
the last two weeks were rs follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09
THE leading futures ranged as follows

QUOTATIONS. were as lolows: Ffor lnehnnged. no. :
spring wheat. 952c No spring wheat 95i2c; No red
9Ssc No com S5sc; No oats s21se No white;
barley bsc No 3 free on board ssaSyc 10 4 46aSic
no laxseed 05c; prime timothy seed 81 20 mess pork
oose s. s0as0 TO- dry slted shoulders boxed SIS 20
a$5 ~ short clear sides oeSed s9 25as SO 30; whs.ey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-11-09

DED "Dr LINE OF STEAMSHIPS, ,eoL
III FOR LAGU agra, PuEGro CABELLo' "
CORO AND MAHACAIBo,
Pier 80. East Piyer IA m n
SIS. VALENCIA Saturday. Soyemeef &c = m
SIS CARACAS ........... Mrdncsdsy. November dS N n
S. VENEZUELA Saturday, Noyem ,,e ~; ne S,ds
have very superior accommodations .9r pas,rnSetSSr
B0ULTON. BLISS DALI, ,vt,iis,
Tourists Agents. General NJ nagers. 81 """''"
THoS COOK & s<S. col Broadway
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
Recognized at Last.

Some weeks ago the Deadwood Pho.
neer published an article, taken from
the Financial and Mining Record, OF
New City, relative to the gold mines
and mills at Four Mile. The Pioneer
commented on the article, and with
sarcastic incredulity asked where the
properties were. That the paper has
experienced change OF heart and is
ready to recognize the value and i'm
portance of these mines is evident from
the following:
The new gold find at Four Mile, near
Custer, is drawing considerable atten-
ton at present through that section A
visit to the mine will convince the most
skeptical that the owners have all they
claim. and more too. The ore bodies
are larger and widen out as they arc un-
covered, the ore assaying from So to $25
and some considerable higher. A force
of four men are at present at work,
which will be increased from time to
time. Next week the 20-stamp mill will
have been put in place and operation on
large scale begun. Mr.. Olmstead, the
proprietor, is a man of tireless energy
and will no doubt meet with the success
for which he has 30 long and tirelessly
labored. The works are bound to be a
success, and by this time next year
every available foot of ground within q
radius of four miles of that section will
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
have been taken up, and the ground
will be dotted with stamp mills.

have been taken up, and the ground
will be dotted with stamp mills.
For years the Southern Hills country
has been blackmaied and misrepresent-
ed by its envious enemies. until an out
slider who had never visited US, could
scarcely DC made TO believe that the en-
tire section contained piece Of mineral
of any kind, as large as mans fist.
But the men who came here years ago,
came to stay. They had faith in the
country, were confident of the richness
of its mineral resources, and though
meeting with adversities aad repeated
disappointments, they weatheged it
through, and now the light of better
day is breaking. The resources OF the
Southern Hills have forced recognition,
and slowly but surely things are coming
our way. Patience and perseverance
meet with their reward sooner or later,
and the reward is coming 10 the pioneer
prospectors whose cabins have dotted
the Southern Hills for years. 1t may
not take substantial form for months,
perhaps year may pass, but what is a
year to those who haye waited and
worked for five, ten or twelve of them.
1t is coming Just the same.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
A Big Deal in Tin,

Wednesday morning of this week
Samuel Scott of Rapid City, arrived in
Custer, accompanied by w. II. Allen, a
mining expert of London, England. Mr..
Scott and his companion spent but few
moments in Custer, and almost immedi-
ately started for the Everly ranch, six
teen miles northeast of town. From
Mr.. Scott we learned the import of his
visit and that it means great deal for
the Southern Hills will be readily seen.
w. II. Allen is representative of an
English syndicate, which is negotiating
for the purchase of the Everly group Of
tin mines, go locations. lying between
Harvey and Hayward, and owned by
Messrs. Eyerly, Scott and Caple. The
deal has been pending for some time,
and the favorable report of Expert
Allen will result in closing it. The tin
properties in question are valuable ones,
and the present owners will receive for
them the largest amount of money ever
paid for like property in the Southern
Hills. All that the company asks is
that Mr.. Aliens report shall be corro-
borative of the one already made by Mr..
Scott, and that it will there can be no
doubt. The syndicate is made up of moni-
ed men. who are prepared to devevelop
the property and commence immediate
operations on scale larger than that
which the Harvey Peak Company prom
ised. The consumation Of the deal will
be mighty stride toward the develop
ment of tin interests, it means competi-
ton for the company that has promised
and procrastinated till our people are
almost disgusted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31


Last weeks Mail, in its write up OF
Congressman Pickler's address, stated
that the gentleman's visit was the result
of "squib" that appeared in the Mail
of the 10th. Under any circumstances
it would be difficult matter to induce
the people of Custer to swallow such a
slushy dose. and in view of the facts
present in this case. the Mails claim
takes the form Of an exceedingly ridi-
culous extravaganza. Wednesday even
ing, Oct. l4th, the republicans of Custer
were notified by letter that Congressman
Pickler would visit our city and address
the citizens sometime during the follow
ing week. The Mail containing the
squib referred to, was issued two days
later, after the date Of Mr.. Pickler's
visit had been fixed, and other prelimi-
naries attended to. Now Bro. Frazer
may be republican. and may have the
best interests ofthe republicans at heart.
To tell the truth it would be a hard
matter for US to say whether he has or
not, but we certainly can't allow him TO
claim and receive credit for Mr.. Pick
ler's visit to Custer, and the evening of
enjoyment afforded the people Of this
city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
-------------- -------------------------
WOODS WAS A REBEL

If there was eyer shadow of doubt
in the minds of the voters of South Da.
kota, as the where Hon. Jas Woods was
during the war Of the rebellion, and
whether or not he was in the confeder-
ate service, it has been dispelled by the
following, which has been given wide
publication. and which there has been
no effort made to refute:
Mitchell, Oct 20.-On the day follow
ing his nomination as a congressional
candidate the Republican, Of this city,
printed a short biographical sketch of j.
Nj. Woods, in which it was stated as "A
matter of news tnat Mr.. Woods served
in the rebel army under Price. The
democratic papers throughout the state
have raised a howl about the matter,
claiming misrepresentation, and Mr..
Woods has backed them up in their
position with denial of the statement.
In to nights Republican an interview is
given with Hon T. E. Blanchard, public
examiner, who shows the facts ia the
case. Mr.. Blanchard says:
II was surprised to see the matter in
print, as had no idea when / mention
ed the matter TO party Of gentlemen
the day after the convention that ii
would 90 anv farther. As near as can
recall the circumstances it was about the
1st of September that met Mr.. Woods
on the train going to the Black Hills
He and Rev. I. NJ. Shanafelt, of Huron,
and myself met in the smoking car com.
partment Of the sleeper and engaged in
a general conversation, Mr.. Woods re
calling me from former meeting in the
Pennington county bank of Rapid City
We discussed the Moody campaign
banking methods and other subjects,
and then drifted on to the army topics
both Shanafelt and myself and being
old soldiers. / asked Woods if he was
in the service and he replied:
81 was on the other side, but saw
very little service, as / was with Price
in the quarterrnaster department"
"The conversation led on from this to
Prices attack on Helena, Ark, and
asked Mr.. Woods If he was present al
the time. He said he was not, and the
talk took another turn. am not posi-.
tive whether Mr.. Shanafelt was present
at the latter part of the conversation or
not"
Huron, Oct. 22.-Special Rey. T. M.
Shanafelt. superintendent of Baptist
missions in this state. confirms T. 4
Blanchard's statement published in yes
terday's Journal Of Capt. Woods being
in the rebel army as true. Woods said
he was in the quartermaster's depart.
ment in Sterling Prices army.
The CHRONICLE doesn't believe in
waving the bloody shirt, nor do we
presume to say that the fact that the
democratic candidate for congress was a
rebel, should debar him from holding
an Office of trust and responsibility. No
doubt Mr.. Woods long ago recognized
the mistake he made and is now loyal
citizen Of the United States. But to
every voter Of fCuster county. We wish to
put this question: All ether quali6ca.
tions being equal, 10 not John l.. Jolley
whose patriotism and loyalty was proven
| by four years Of active service in the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
Poison i'm the Kitchen.

No article entering generally into the food of every
household is generally and vainouy adultered bak
ing powder These aduteraed powders showed upon
the public with the greatest persistency.
Throbbng advertisements in newspapers claiming this
brand that is absolutely pure backed by analyses and
t6caes and yet they aduerated with ammonia alum
It to be hoped the law will take hold of these mercess
and punish them for destroying the stomachs
of the unsuspecting consumer.
Amid all this fraud and deceit DR.. Prices Cream Bak.
ing Powder stands almost alone battling for pure food and
continues to furnish of tartar powder at almost
the cost to the people the ammonia and alum
ders sold at yet costs much to manufacture
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is of the highest
strength It produces the largest amount of eavenng power
aainabe in pure baking powder It is free from
mia other adulteaton No powder does such work
Housewives who have tested all use DR.. Prices only
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Who can find fault with the public
record of John l.. Jolley, when Senator
Kyle, the fastidious leader of the ihde-
pendent party has said: "The rspubli-
can party assembled in convention in
Aberdeen nominated a man than whom
there is none better or truer among the
representative men ofthis state. Ipwant
to say that / believe there is not one
thing to be said against his character by
any one. He is man who is one of the
people. whose heart is with the people
of this state. trust that no independ-
ent will say one word against his char
acter in the campaign. l warn my in
dependent brethren and the independ-
ent papers to keep their hands off Of the
character Of John l.. Jolley"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
Mining Items.

Report has il that the owners Of the
Spokane will erect smelter at or near
Hermosa.
Arrangements have been perfected for
the shipment of twenty i've car loads OF
ore from the Northern Hills to the
Aurora, ILL.,, smelter. The train will
leave Deadwood early next week.
The Four Mile concentrators are run
ming steadily this week. Two or three
days more will exhaust the $50 tons OF
ore that was on the dump when the run
commenced, then comes the clean up,
and the tale will be told.
Isaac L. V. Lewis and Wm, Olds, who
own considerable property in the Bald
Mountain district have been in the city
for the last few days, looking over
ground with the intention Of erecting a
chlorination plant. They have bought
the hosting works Of the Annie Mining
company, and will use some Of the ma.
chinery. The plant will be erected on
Deadwood gulch, above Central. The
capacity of the plant will be 80 tons
which will be increased from time TO
time.-Pioneer.
Messrs. Olmstead and Shear, capital.
lists from Minneapolis and ST. Paul re
spectively. who have been in the city
several days looking up mining property
with a view of purchasing, left by the
b. & NJ. yesterday for their homes. II
is rumored they have closed deal fol
considerable property, the names o.
which and the purchasing price we ar,
not at liberty to give.-Pioneer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

The great damage suit of Ignatius
Donnelly VS.. the ST. Paul Pioneer Press
was concluded at st. Paul Saturday, and,
the jury, after three hours deiberation,
brought in verdict giving Donnelly 81,
and 50 for attorneys fees. The Pioneer
Press published letter in which Mr..
Donnelly, the great Independent leader,
was charged with having given and ac-
cepted bribes while a member of con-
gress years ago. His political friends
and constituents insisted that he take
steps to vindicate himself, and he sued
the Pioneer Press for 100000, with the
above result.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Governor Melette has appointed S.
r. Shankland and j. +. Pitcher of this
city delegates to the National Mining
Congress which will be held at Denver,
Col, November 18th, 10Th and Goth.
The gentlemen received their commits
Missions week ago, and both expect to
attend. Messrs. Shankland and Pitcher
are Black Hills pioneers, thoroughly
conversant with the mining industries
of the country, and will ably represent
South Dakota as members of the i'm.
portant body.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31
Tuesday is the day we vote.

We wish to call the attention of our
readers to decision, Published in full
in this weeks CHRoNIcLE. rendered by
Judge Hustled Of the Tenth Judicial dis
trict of Iowa, by which every corporate
act Of the Sioux City Life Indemnity
and Investment Company is sustained.
The company has been black kmailed aud
misrepresented right and left during the
past siz weeks, but this decision removes
all doubt as to its soundness and respon-
sibility. and Custer people who have
business relations with 1t can quiet
their fears.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Some Of the democratic papers of the
state have attempted to detract from
John L. Jolley's honor by making the
statement that he was only second
lieutenant in the union army, and not a
colonel. 1t matters not whether Jolley
was commissioned officer, or the hum
blest private in the ranks, there is not
democrat in the state of South Dakota
who would dare to compare the war
record of their nominee, Jas. Woods,
with that Of the republican, John l..
Jolley.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Jas. NJ. Woods, democratic nominee
for U. 8. representative, spent his time
and money last winter as a lobbyist,
working long and hard for the election
ofBartlett Trip as U. s. senator, and yet
the people of the Hills. the voters to
whom Mr.. Woods is now lacking for
support, wished and worked for the
election ofa Black Hills man as senator.
Woods left no stone unturned to defeat
their wishes. How many Black Hills
votes is he entitled to?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader says
that each vote for Woods for congress-
man will be nail in the coffin of pro-
lection. The duty of every republican
is plain. The democrats Of South Da-
kota have defined their position, and
that Mr.. Woods lisa Black Hills man does
not alter the fact that he is democrat
and anti-protectionist.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Wild rumors Of the death of Queen
Victoria and the probable downfall of
the British monarchy, were afoat
throughout the United States Saturday
ana Sunday. The reports were without
foundation, however, as the Queen is
enjoying the best of health at her
Balmoral castle. z
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

The United States grand jury in ses-
sion at Sioux Falls found eleven indict-
ments against officers and directors of
the Louisiana lottery. Among the par
ties indicted are Gen. Beauregard, Pre-
sident Conrad and Secretary Horner,
and the charge is violation of the postal
laws
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

union army, entitled to your support
and your vote, rather than Jas M.
Woods, the ex-rebel, who held down
soft snap in the auartermaster's depart
ment of Prices army?
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

The democratic party in congress
voted against the tn-tariff and against
the development Of the Southern Hills.
JAS. Woods is a democrat, and has an
nounced himself as standing squarely
on the democratic platform.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

The arguments in the Smith divorce
case were heard by Referee Feay, Mon
day. He has not yet made public hi,
decisio n.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-10-31

Remember. put your X opposite the
name of the candidate for whom you
wish to vote.