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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

ny- Gertige Mn3iige, uie He i90ner
1te na1 San Mntonio gebra9t murosn;
hbeu ME anaesohen. Breife nieorig.
pancoaf & Sobu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

16- SIR gutes 9oI3, ri9tig gentei,
len unb prompte Beoienuug uenbe man
HID an bic @ar. Wppb 60. See
lepbon 1893.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
Giitnbabn Tabr Ylan.
5. & 6. u. @abu.
81

S. & q. q. 8abm.
Mbfabrt.
Rad 81. Qouis bio Sron Mouutain
Dber M. &. & 8. AS Morgens.
Na6 ct. 8ouis bia Sron Mountoin
NDute ..............6:0O Mbenbs,
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Mnfunt.
BON ct. 2ouis, Sron Wountain & W.
&. & S.........,....9.35 gorm.
Son st. Bouts, Sron Mountain & M.
&. s. 1000 Mbenbs.
Bon 9areoo 5:35 Na6m.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02

1ar Cine feline Nuspabl bon Often,
0emoen, unter3eug, S0ilette- MrtiteIn &C.
bet pancoat & Sobn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
glue 0rOimana,

fir bic Nnlage, ben gau unb bic Ge.
paratur BON Seitentpegen iunerbaIb
Der S%tabteren3eu BON San Nntonio
unter Der WufE9t, 2eitung rno Con.
tro0e bss RdotiE@en Snsenieurs.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
Dr.. HathaWa
Spbn 8rpabfppt, N. D., a%tifittemt.
5pectaltst De8 Cueste1s.

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Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1891-11-02
eontberu pacific,@ abm.

Mbfabrt.
Na9 Netp Orleans, 9ouifoa unb @aIs
beifon. 800 Born. uno 900 Nbenbs.
Mnfunft.
Bon Nep Orleans, 6oufor unb @aI'
belon 700 Born. unb $50 Na@m.
Mbfabrt.
Sad San francisco. 81 paio unb
eagle paB-.---......4 20 Na1m.
Nntunt.
@ou Can Granciseo. gl pafo unb
eagle Bob ...-.......8.45 Born.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

The Gar Of Russia has issued an order
virtually sIezing all grain supplies in the
Empire by the government. This in
sures good prices for American grain.
This is fortunate, because it will impart
confidence to the farmers of Iowa, Min
nesota and Dakota, and permit the I'M
mense crops of these states To go to
market in natural way which iDsures
good prices. Nothing is more expensive
than a panic Had the farmers of Kan
sas and Nebraska kept their heads two
years ago their big corn crop would
have made them rich, but they lost
their heads and their magnificent crop
also, and in their desperation and
chagrin over their own folly, they
sought revenge upon themselves by
electing pair of hoseless feet and a
flowing beard to represent the great
State Of Kansas in the national legis-
lature. 1t it the earnest hope of every
true friend of the farmer that he may
see his great financial opportunity and
make the most out of it by the exercise
of cool and deliberate judgment in
avoiding the mad panic which has been
found so expensive in the psst.-Far-
mer's institute
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Blaine Will Accept.

Washington, Dec. Ex-senator Petit
grew "popoohs" the idea that there was
any deal between Harrison and Blaine
which resulted in the Elkins appoint.
ment.
"Do you suppose" said he, that tf;,
American people would stand any such
thing as this. No two men can sit down
and make deal by which one or the
other can capture the presidency. Any
act of this kind would be repudiated by
the people. Both men would be thrown
aside. The Elkins appointment will
make no sort of change on presidential
matters. Blaine will be nominated at
Minneapolis and he will accept"
Dozens of republican senators who
were interviewed, shared Mr.. Petit
CREWS opinion.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

year since the new tariff law giving
America a chance to establish the tin
plate industry was passed. AS the
Journal has said. year is not sufficient
time to enlist the vast capital to organ
ize the labor and to promote the com
plicated facilities for the complete sup
ply of the domestic market, but rapid
progress is being made. The work is
under way, and the Journal believes
and hopes that it will be successful and
that thereby the American consumers
may be freed from the clutches of the
British tin plate monopoly.--Sioux City
Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

The war between the two factions in
Fall River county goes merilly on. TO
a man up tree it looks as if the sina-
tion down there was rather complicated.
It's an undeniable fact that Fred Evans
and the gang" have put more money into
the county, and did more for the deyel-
opment Of its resources and the build
ing up of Hot Springs, than has any
other individual or individuals. But if
the members of the gang" who now
seem to have county matters under
their control are running things to i'm
prove their own financial condition,
then we spectators bid the opposition
God Speed in their efforts TO "turn the
rascals out" Jones, CT the Herald, is
getting it hot and heavy from his con-
temporaries, but that don't alter the fact
that he is furnishing his readers with a
frst-class daily newspaper, and doing
more to advertise his town than all
others combined.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

In Custer City, South Dakota, on Wed.
nesday event g, Dec. %, Mr.. Hiram J.
Orr, Of this city, and Mrs. Emma Lynn
Worden, of Ypsilanti, Mich, were unit
ed in marriage, Rev. j. V. Willis, of.
ficiating.
The ceremony occurred at the coy
residence, which Mr.. Orr has recently
furnished, on Custer Avenue, and only
a few of the most intimate friends of
the bride and groom we're present.
Thus another of the rumors which
have been in circulation for some time
takes visible shape and substantial form,
and another happy home is instituted
in our midst. Everyone who has made
their home in Custer or vicinity at any
time during the last five or six years,
knows genial "Hi" Orr, and his num-
berless friends are profuse in their
congratulations and good wishes. The
bride is lady recently removed to Gus
ter City from Ypsilanti, Mich, and since
her arrival in the Hills has made her
home with Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Cruson.
Although her residence has been brief
she has made many friends and ac-
quaintances, AMI will be most heartily
welcomed to position in the society
circles Of the city. The CHRONICLE
congratulates most sincerely.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Christmas Festivities.

DsiA iAioNhhoo NOiiCb Oub OuCt ~ NtdT, anu
Christmas for 1891 has come and gone.
In Custer and vicinity it was observed
in the old way-with the "trees," the
suspended stocking, and a variety of
festive gatherings in the homes and at
public places. With the children the
pleasure Of this great holiday are in
augurated the night before, and in this
city the churches and Sunday schools
We'd with each other in making Christ.
mas eve an enjoyable one for both old
and young. Att o'clock Thursday even
ing the ringing of the Congregational
bell summoned the members of that
church and Sunday School, and also
those of the Baptist organizations, the
two having united their their forces in
the preparation of the entertainment.
The CHRONICLE reporter was kept busy
making the rounds, but peek into the
commodious home of the Congregation
alists, at about eight o'clock, gave con-
elusive evidence that Christmas eve is
as great an event now as it ever was in
the past There the first feature Of the
entertainment was the serving of light
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, cake and fruit.
This was followed by the execution of
musical program, the vocal selections
interspersed with instrumental At the
back of the clutch beautiful evergreen
had been raised, and if Santa Claus fur
nished the numerous and costly gifts
with which its boughs were hung, he
must have depleted his stock to notice
able extent. IL was toward thi, tree
with its mystical fruit that the members
of the rising generation cast wistful eyes,
and with the distribution ofits burden
the happy surprises and keenest enioy-
ment OF the evening commenced. And
so the evening was passed, each indi-
vidual lending TO the happiness of
others, thus securing happiness for him
or herself Surely the faithful workers
who prepared the feast and the even
ing's surprises were repaid as they real
lied the success which attended their
efforts.
Just across the street at the NJ. Z.
church the scene was repeated. Happy
faces and musical voices greeted the eve
and car. The program here carried out
was a,literary and musical one, and il
passed without a flaw The recitations
by the little ones could not have been
improved upon. Santa Claus proteges
seemed % catch the spirit of the occas-
sion, andround upon round of applause
followed% each effort The music was
equally 7fne. A number of the finest
1y, ~ trained voices in the Hills
On ,worlde choir. and the beautiful
rs ,iaSkections, so perfectly rendered
ao,,rad arried one back into the ages
tecJ he hat night, the events of which,
: paFhe passing centuries have MT
d, lsned nor dimmed. With tie
iia5 Of the eSeFGisss G dsaatfn Cine
hour that followed he and the children |
reigned supreme in their romps and
revels, and the distribution and reeeiv-
ing of the gifts with which the stately |
evergreen in the background was load
ed.
Thus Chris mas eve was passed and
few hours later the day itself was usher
ed in. Custer people enjoyed and OBJ
served it very quietly. Business was
practically suspended and the Christ
mas turkey and goose were the great en-
tertainers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Mining Items.
THE GLOBE GOLD PROPERTY,

THE GLOBE GOLD PROPERTY,
located northwest of Custer, near the
old Penobscot, and owned by Capt. G..
A. Haserodt and Charles Harbach of
this city, is attracting great deal Of at
tention this week, because of the recent
uncoyering Of fissure vein of telurium
ore. This property has long been in the
possession of the present owners, and
no small amount of work has been done
upon it, as six or seven men have been
employed there for some time. The
body Of ore referred to above was struck
a few days ago, and fair sample of it
was Immediately submitted to Assayer
Porter of this city. The result of the
careful test made by him was startling
to say the least, and at first was receiv-
ed with incredulity by those who were
informed of it. Mr.. forter's certificate
of the assay shows that the ore carries
$3,573.00 in gold to the ton. The
strike is one Of the richest ever made
in the Hills, and very naturally Messrs
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Shot His Best Friend.

Butte, Mont, Dec. l9.-Last evening
p. &. Cunningham, well known min
ing man, was shot by his nephew, Chas.
Price, on Main st. The two men, who
have been inseparable since their ad-
vent here two years ago, were never
known to have any quarrel, and the
victim was the slayer's best friend.
Cunningham was one of the best known
and most experienced mining experts
in the northwest. He was well known
in all the mining camps of Leadyille
and the Black Hills, 1t is hinted that
there is some female at the bottom of
the affair, but nothing definite is
known.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Does it Contain Ammonia ?

The charge is being made that the Royal Baking
Powder contains We would have supposed that
the emphatic condemnation of ammonia baking powders
by the physicians throughout the land and
the fact three leading chemists of Minnesota max
ing their report Senate Committee recently showing
that bread with the Royal contained ammonia
and the hostility now being manifested by the public
against all ammonia alum baking powders would have
driven them permanently from the market
In view of the fact that Baking Powder has become
an Indispensable article in every Kitchen is gratifying
to know that brands in the market to which
suspicion of any kind has attached. DR.. Prices
Cream Baking Powder is pure of tartar powder
free from every of ammonia alum other harmful
substance.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder is re-
ported by all authorities as free from Ammonia,
Alum, or any other aduterant. In fact, the
purity of this ideal powder has never been ques-
toned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
The n. A M.

The B. K VI. has stolen another march
on the Elkhorn, and secured route to
the coal mines and gypsum hills in this
section as we'll as u g entrance to the
Cascade creek valley. Their line will
start from Plain station, come up Cedar
canon to the coal mines already opened,
which gives them an easy grade the en-
tire distance. Siding No. 9, or Plain
nstion, is on the main line of tho b. &
>ine miles south OF Edgem9nt, as
y run, but much farther by
enabling the railroad Ia
>3all Brothers coal mines
Reral others tha.k!re
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
South Dakota People at the National
Capital.

Capital.
William r. Coad, of Rapid City, S. D..
president of the Dakota, Wyoming &
Missouri River Railroad company,
which is now building west from Rapid
City, is here securing final plats, etc.,
from the Interior department. Mr.
Coad is a thorough railroad man and is
pushing his work forward. He says
there will be great deal of railroad
building in South Dakota next season.
The Dakota, Wyoming & Missouri River
will be completed far out into Wyom-
ing before snow flies next fall and will
do large business from the start.
Governor A. G. Meletle OF South Da-
kota, Is here on Ills way ,-s,--.
where he is booming Dakota interests
The governor says there will be num-
Der OF railroad extensions in his state
next year ; that there will be lines ex-
tended west of Pierre and the Duluth 4
Manitoba will go south To the Missouri
river from Huron, probably stopping at
Wheeler, the capital of Charles Mix
county. He says the inhabitants Of
South Dakota prospered greatly the past
season, and with irrigation and the
manufacturing interests going on every
thing looks bright for the future.
Senator Pettigrew says he lost one of
his best friends, and the country one of
the ablest statesmen it had in the death
Of Senator Plumb. The Kansas and
South Dakota senators were intimate
personal friends and the latter feels
deeply the great loss he has sustained
Senator Pettigrew said to-day that if
the president did not appoint Mitchell
of Winona, Mimi, TO the judgeship of
that circuit he would likely appoint ex-
Senator Moody Of South Dakota, who is
excellently fitted for it and has been
strongly endorsed by many prominent
men
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

At the residence of the brides parents,
at Point of Rocks, Custer county, on
Thursday. Dec. oath. Mr.. Henry Bow
man and Miss Mamie Z. Maddox, were
united in the bonds of matrimonv, by
Rev. j. V. Willis of this city.
The young people are held in high
esteem by host of acquaintances in
Custer county, and the news of their
marriage is received with general pleas
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

Ex-Speaker Reed spoke more truth
fully than poetically, when he remarked
that the democrats, like the cats OF
Kilkenny lost no opportunity for a
pitched battle among themselves. The
speakership contest was the instance
directly referred to by Mr. Reed, and at
that time he probably anticipated some
of the results that are now materalizing.
Speaker Crisp is not content with hav-
ing defeated r. O. Mills in the recent
contest, but has rubbed it in" by shell
wing the gentleman from Texas. to-
gether with his tariff policies and views.
The end is not yet. The breach is pro.
nounced one and may result disastrous
ly to the party dominant in the house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

The assistant attorney general of the
United States has decided that children
born of Indian mothers aud white
fathers are not Indians, and consequent
ly are not entitled to Indian rights.
The result ishetween $4,000 and 100000
acres Of land on the late Sioux rcserya-
tion are thrown open to contest, and the
half breeds are mad.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
The national convention Of the pro-
hibs will be held at st. Louis, in 1892.

Senator Preston b. Plumb, Of Kansas,
died of apoplexy at his Washington
quarters, Sunday, Dec 20. The attack
of apoplexy was brought on by over
work, and the fatal termination of the
slight indisposition with which the SEN
ator had been troubled for few days,
was surprise and shock to the people
at large. Plumb first took his seat in
the senate in 1877. His present term
would have expired in 1895.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26

Walt Whitulsn, the good gray poet"
is dying at his home in Camden. He
is y years old, and is unable to rally
from the effects Of IAN attack of ofbronchial
pneumonia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-26
Establishing an Industry.

The Council Bluffs Globe would like
to wrangle with the Journal about the
tin plate industry. The Globe has been
saying that the tin plate industry could
not be established in the United States.
1t also said that the new tariff bill would
cause higher prices. The Globe is now
saying that there is no tin plate made
in this country. Keep on if you want
to, till doomsday. The Journal is willing
to leave this question to the tests of
time and fact. A copy of a trade paper
from Pittsburg, Pa, the other day gave
a list of over twenty tin plate mills
which were having machinery made in
whole or in part in Pittsburg. The
Journal doesn't care to handy words
with the Council Bluffs lover of the
British tin plate trust monopoly. The
real difference is the Journal earnestly
desires the establishment and upbuild-
ing of the tin plate industry in this
country, while the Globe is opposed to
it, believing that Americans should be
at the mercy of the British tin plate
trust The Globe believes in the divine
right of England to supply Americans
with manufactures and that the effort
of the latter to develop their mineral
resources is an outrage on blessed hold
h'England, Naturally the Globes opin-
ion is colored by its prejudice against
the diyersifcation of American indus
try, and at least it feels bound to try to
persuade the people that the great tin
plate industry cannot be developed
here. But the organs of British monop-
oily in England, whose opinion takes
color from their fears, do not agree with
their American co-labGrers for British
monopoly. The former say that the tin
plate industry can be and is rapidly
being firmly established inchbs United
States, and that once rc ~
the monopoly Of thsI
plate trust is gone
believes that thef
plate monopoly (
in the prospecs2
predictiGVg5
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-16

THz decision OF Judge Wood in the
Walker case this morning was one of
the most righteous that has ever been de-
livered from the probate bench in this
county. The manipulation Of John
Walker pronounced an incompetent
PEI son" by the probate cour: of Pinsl
equity by parties in this town who
should have been IN better business. was
outrageous and indecent. John Wsl
kers brothers were under heavy bond and
responsible 70 the court for their stew
ardship and the interference OF others
who had no interest on Garth in him
beyond monied gain for themselves
has been exasperating in the extreme
The plea Was first made that Walker
was not insane, but was q compete mt
person and should be intrusted With the
management of his own affairs for their
benefit was not more audacious than,
the second one who sought to have him.
pronounced insane and themselves sp-
pointed administrators Of his property.
This decision OF the judge hattens out
these great expectations.
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-16
Who Are They3

At 1890 last night a goodlooking pair
of youthful lovers were discovered on
Washington street hunting for a Justice
Of the peace, sa, ing they wanted to get
married. When questioned by Gazette
reporter the young man claimed to
belong to Tucson. and said that he and
his girl companion had left the old
pueblo for the purpose of getting mar
risd, and that the girls parents objected
to the marriage, and they Goreludei to
come to Phoenix for this purpose. Dur
ing the conversation the maiden, who was
a comedy girl and about sixteen years old,
looked very much scared. evidently
mistsking our humbly 10 king reporter
for the great Mr.. Gill, and urged "Orl-
an1 ac" To move on, bnt Orlando refused
to move until he was direc.ccdd tia way to
Judge Huson's house, when the pair
beat lively retreat. We do wish that
Tucson would keep her sensational
people at home az they sbssh our sta.d
good hammered citizens with their in
tsncity.-GRzstts,
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-16
Cattle Market.

There was a time Ind not very long
ago that Nevada sent her surplus beef
TO San Francisco and it was but few
years ago THAT Arizona sent al OF her
surplus cattle to California but the out
look OF present warrants the prediction
that the Golden State will have to look
somewhere else for beef cattle before
another year rolls around.
Cheap pasturage in Kansas draws cat.
tie that way ana the difference between
the COST Of shipping and feeding in Cal
ifornis and Kansas is equivalent to pay
ing the owner % head moro for his
steers on the range. This is the first
season that Nevada has furnished Chi
cago with beef, but that this new mar
ket will prove q remunerative one is
judged from an extract from the Silver
State which says:
Henry Thies went east Saturday
morning on q special cattle train Of 16
cars with tine large steers, from Love
locks for Chicago, whsre they are to be
delivered at 1900. The railroad charges
through from the Meadows to Chicago
is 500. This is new departure to ship.
ping cattle east. but cattlemsn say they
can do better shipping to Chicago than
they can by shipping TO San Francisco
Arizona weekly citizen. [volume] (Tucson, Ariz) 1880-1901, 1891-05-16

GENERAL JOHN WAssoN has resigned
the editorship Of the Chino Champion
For more than three years and bs,f-
ever since it's foundIng-hs has issued
every number. The Champion, though
small, has been edited with such signal
ability, that it has received a recognition
that many more pretentious journals
have failed in getting. We part with
General Wesson from the journalistic
fraternity with real regret. We do not
know his plans, but wish him abundant
prosperity and vigorous health where
ever be may go and IN whatever business
be may engage. Citrograph.
The Champion when it parted COM
psny with John WATSON lost an
able editor and he people through it q
fearless champion and conscientious
friend. While connected with the Cham
pion he did much to draw the attention
of immigration to the agricultural ex-
cellencies Of the lands in and above
Chino, For the past several years the
health OF Hrs. Wasesn has not been
good, and change Of climate was de-
sirsble on her account. With General
and Mrs Wssson the best wishes OF the
people OF Arizona will ever 60.