davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-02-21
NJ. A. No. 5iS.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT

u LAND OFFICE, RAPID CITY, s. d.,
December 9Th, 1880.
whose post-ottce address Is Custer, Custer Co.,
South Dakota, has made application for patent
for i5s,99-io0 acres Of the Tubbs placer mining
ground, bearing gold and other minerals, situate
IN custer mining district, tunOrganiZed) Custer
County, South Dakota and described i'm the
official plat and field notes on file In this Office,
Tubbs Placer Mining Claim, VI. c. 65i Begin
ming at corner No I, of said claim, a post 5XGxGO
Inches It I'm the ground aud Ia mound of
rocks, marked No. on one side and VI. &. cji
on opposite side. From which cor No. of the
Custer city fownsitc brs north 20 deg II min
west, II dist. Corner No. ! on VI. G. 5ls brs
north 20 deg II min west. 66 ~ dist. Thence first
course, south 20 deg IL min east, var. IL deg 10
min east, 1900 II 20 cor No. :, pine post 6XGXG0
inches, 2 II n ground aud ia a mound Of rocks,
marked No. on one side and NJ. T.. 6ji on Op-
p0ste side From which pine tree ~ inches
diam. brS south 30 deg - min west, iJ0 ft dist,
marked II. I. Thence, second course, south 60
deg 43 III west, var IL deg 30 min east, 20 II 10
No. 3, "a pine post 5N5N63 inches, . * in ground
and in mound of rocks, marked No. on one
side and Nj. &. C5l on Opposite side. Thence,
thini course sOnth ii deg IS min east, var II deg
10 nin east, l3lj II 10 coz No. I, pine post iX5X
GO inches, II In ground and la "A mound of rocks,
marked No. on one side and Nj. {. COL on OPP
pOSte side. Thence, fourth course south - deg
80 min west, var. l6 deg 10 min east 2ii0 II to
No. ., Il pine post GXGXG0 inches, = Il in ground
and In mound of rocks, marked No. on one
side and VI. &. GJi OH opposite side. Thence,
hf,h course north 10 deg west, var ~ deg 10 rain
east, 1924 ii Ia cor No. g. a pine post 5x6X60
in !ies, II In ground and In "A nonnd OF rocks,
marked 80. Oa oic side and II. &. 65i on Op-
poslte size. From which Z. ). Loc. Mon. No, 81
DrS sOuth - deg 20 in west, iii2 e dist Thence,
sixth course, north % deg 70 min east, var. IL
deg 10 min east 100 II Ia cor No. = "A pine post
5N5NG0 inches ft in ground AID Ia a mound OF
rocks, marked No. on one side and vi. &. Col
on opposite side. Theacc, seventh course, sOuth
~ deg 80 aiB east, var. III deg east; 66 II To cor
No. 3, pine post JS5XGo inches, ? Il in ground
ss.:',, si 81 sia;igsA 10 a es
deg II min east f94i II 10 conner No L. and Niare
Of beSinuing; containing an area of lbs. acres
less the following mentioned CSaiiicts, not
claimed:
Conflict with BLACK Diamond No Lode I. % acres
Conflict with Black Diamond No 2 Lode 100 acres
Conflict with Black diamond No7 Lode 2.0J acres
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
: CLEVELAND IN DANGER.
Five Large Buildings Burned and Two
Hotels Narrowly Escape.

Five Large Buildings Burned and Two
Hotels Narrowly Escape.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 15-One of the most
threatening fires Cleveland has experienced
in many years broke out at o'clock this
evening. and before it was e1tinguished at
midnight it had destroyed S200, 900 worth of
property and resulted in the death of one
fireman and the serious injury of two others.
The fire started in the big job printing es-
tablishment of Short & Formau. The
building is in the heart of the downtown
business and banking center.
The fire spread rapidly to four other
buildings adjoining, and all were soon en-
veloped in flames. The johnson House, a
fve-story brick building, was asnext in the path
of the fire, and the flames played over and
around its roof. The guests made hasty
exit, and it seemed almost certain that tide
hotel would be destroyed, together with the
adjoining Weddell House. Captain John
Grady and Firemen Michael Hawley and
Charles Ward carried a line into the burn
ing building. An instant later one of the
floors fell, crushing Captain Grady to death
and injuring Hawley and Ward, both of
whom are in the hospital in critical con-
dition. After an hours hard work the fire
men gained the mastery of the fire, saved
the two hotels and confined the flames to the
buildings already mentioned. The firms
burned out were: Short & Forman, print
ers; First National Bank, Cleveland Faucet
Company; Bloch Billiard Company; j. NJ.
Lenharn, liquors; Thomas Haly, saloon;
Standard Bottling Works; H. c. Overholt
~ Co., f1avors; American Brass Company,
and S. l.. Pierce & Co., shoes
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
YESTERDAYS HOTEL ARRIVALS.

MoNoNGAHELA--S. B. Allen, Kenosha; b.
Adler, New York. s. W. McNIunn. New York;
NJ. Moore, J. Les Saunders Union City; G. W.
Bray, Peter Kirkevaag, Youngstown; A.
Dylie, Joliet; T. A. Kenny, Piedmont; E. Hill,
Norwalk; F. w. Mitchell, Franklin; j. W.
Ellsworth and child, Chicago; C. Morris, j ohm
shean, Cleveland: Simon Schlesinger, G. b.
Trochet New York: e. NJ. Richardson. New
Castle; E. SaeQer, Cleveland: C. Fl. McCleary,
Clyde; N. D. Cochran, Toledo; j. &. Hearne,
Wheeling.
-ANDERsoN-C. L. Peoples, Bound Brook;
i; A. siegel, George Clarke, Chicago; W w..
n. w. Brewster, New York; G. II. Barnes,
Cory; j. Crump, +. Krenner, W. a. Geale,
George joey, W. G. Harry, E. r; Gillespie
Julius Lambert. J. A. Asher, F.. H. Bliss, T..
E. Green. New York: Charles Colahan, Miss
Coiahan, Cleveland.
DUcUEsNE-JoseDh Schanweker Cleveland;
w. J. Miller, Denver: W. n. Price, Indian
richards, Buena Vista; F. NJ. Southwark,
Cincinnati; o. II. Shieron, J. b. Howard,
Richmond; j. Morgan Coleman, Youngs-
town.
SEVENTH AvENuE-w. Foster smytde, Bos-
ton: P. II. Morrissey, Galesburg: G. II. Hut
folder, Philadelphia; j. A. Waits, Meriden:
Miss NJ. Passon, New York: j. b. Barbour,
A. v Hoyt H. John MNeas aaa Philsbnra: s.
Stevens, Fairfield; E. E. Moore; Boston; Z.
Il. Mcconnell, Miss Mcconnell. Miss Pearl
Reed, Myersdnle; Miss Lillian Lawrence,
Miss Ida NJ. LeClaire, New York, Harry
White, Jr., Indiana.
ScHLossER-J. Herman, Philadelphia: Fl.
n. Taylor. Boston: Max Freeman, New
York: T. Morgan. Washington; H. D. Stew
art. New York: G.. d. Ferguson, Detroit; j.
NJ. Scott, Chicago.
CENrRAL-W. D. Mover, Chicago: E. R.
Johnston and wife. Brownsville; C. W. Hal
lister. Bridgeport; D. j. Williams, Miss Eliza
Oppey. Johnstown: Frank Smedley and
wife. Rising Sun; j. NJ. Miller, Beallesville;
L. NJ. Worden, Oil City; j. J. Dowling and
wife, New York: j. C. Fox and wife, New
York.
ST. JAMEs-S. F. Lanbach. Allentown; II.
C. Steele, Washington; d. E. Brockett, Mrs.
J. Wooner and sister, Cumberland j. J.
Pratt Boston; A. S. Stanton, Utica; ]. P.
Sanford, Wheaton; Charles Suntz and wife,
Lima: Thomas Smith and wife, Latrobe; J.
II. Dugan, Guadenhutten; j. M. Emery,
Noblestown.
ST. CHARLEs-S. W. Foulk, New Castle: J. P.
Ludington and wife, Cincinnati: A. H. Morse,
South New Lynn: j.. NJ. Cradle, Mononga-
hela City; A. L. Hess, Waynesburg; P. Fl.
Manning, Youngstown; A. N. Frame, New
York
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
OUR MaGNATES RETURN.
Secretary Scandrett Talks About the Feat
ures of the League Meeting.

Secretary Scandrett Talks About the Feat-
ures of the League Meeting.
MessTs. Scandrett, Brown and O'Neil re-
turned from New York yesterday morning.
where they had been attending the National
League meeting. They all spoke cheerfully
OF the proceedings. Mr.. Scandrett, during
conversation, said:
The meeting was good one and liar-
monious. The resolution regarding the 2J-
cent admission was no bluff 1t simply
means that on each ground there will be a
place set apart for 25-cent patrons. That
portion of the ground will be entirely dis
tipct from the other stands, and it will
probably be away in deep centerf1eid.
There WAS no committee appointed to
confer with an Association committee rela-
J"e to making Il settlement OF the trouble be-
tween the organizations. But l think there
VIII he peace before next spring. j say this
because everybody is anxious for peace and
also because MessTS. Prince and Soden are
having conferences. 1ftheIe is no settle
meH5 the League Is quite prepared to go
ahead usual. There are lots of false
11Imors about League players going to the
Association.
Manager McGrnnigle did not return, and
may not Oe home for week. He is trying
10 sign some good players. and is after
third baseman whose name is not Whitney.
Mr.. Scand:ett says that the manager has
tot had any talk at ali with Arthur Whit
neT. Mr. Scandrett further said that East
eru authorities all speak we'll of Woodcock's
abilities as pitcher.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
TO TACKLE LEH|GH,
Efforts Being Made to Put the East
End Gyms Against Some
Good kickers.
A GREAT LOCAL GAME PROBABLE.
Baseball Hagnates Return From the
League Annual Meeting and
Say Few Words.
A GREAT LOCAL GAME PROBABLE.
30 PEACE COMMITTEE APPOINTED.
Manager McGunnigle Still Hunting After Flayers-
General Sporting News Of the Day.

A gentleman who is in position to know
whereof he speaks stated Yesterday that ne
gotistions are going On toward arranging a
football game between the second eleven of
Lehigh Ue:Sersity and the East End Gyms.
The authority referred to is Lehigh Uni
versitv man, and is extremely enthusiastic
on matters pertaining to football. During
a conversation he said:
Il have had talk with some of the Le-
high players, and they are willing to come
here and play a game if suitable date can
he arranged and their expenses guaranteed
of course, I mean the second eleven of Le-
high. They are good team. Letters have
been received at the University from the
East End Gyms asking for game. / think
a game will be arranged" 3"
Nothing wculd please the local football
patrons more than to have really good team
come here aad tackle the GYMS. A team
such as the Lehigh second eleven would be
cuite equal to the task of proving what the
Gyms can do. The latter are good team
berond doubt, and their fine victory Sat-
urdav has already given them some prestige
throughout the State. There is talk of a
contest between the Gyms and tbs InreeA's
on Wednesday, but it has not been definitely
settled yet. If the regular backs of the
Three AS cannot get into condition to play
on Wednesday the Three AS would be ve'y
foolish to play, because they will need their
best team when they tackle the GYMS. If
both teams have all their best men out the
contest should be a very exciting one.
But If the Gyms cannot secure a game
with an eleven from Lehigh they ought to
try and arrange game with some
prominent team for Thanksgiving Day. On
that day Exposition Park NAV be secured
for a game and if an eleven from one of the
well-known colleges could be secured to
play the attendance would be good provid-
ing the weather was all right
This week local football PLAYERS will be
busv as the Cleveland team will be here
next Saturday TO face the Three AS. The
Clevelanders are good lot and the local
men ought to practice well all week.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
LEAD AND TIN AT MEADVILLE
A Company Organized to Develop a fsicf
Find Near That City.

A Company Organized to Develop Rich
Find Near That City.
-MEADvILLE, Nov. 15.-[ Special. ]-And
now Meadville is in it for dead sure lead
and tin mine, strong company having
been organized to begin operations to-mor-
row morning on 'sfnd" in deep gulch
on the Hulings farm, two miles north of
this city. The principal lead vein was ac-
cidentally discovered some years ago by a
young man while out hunting, and although
at that time and several times since he
whitfield off large pieces of almost pure
lead from which he nodded bullets, he did
not realize the real value of the discovery.
He first mentioned it about four weeks ago,
since which time interested parties have
been secretly prospecting the claim, with
the most gratifying results.
The lead vein is about four by twenty
four inches, while nearly all the rock, of
which q great deal has been tested. pro-
duces both lead and tin in paying quanti-
ties. DR.. J. H. Montgomery, of Allegheny
College, who stands high in mineralogy, is
one of the principal stockholders and has
great confidence in the mine. The farm and
several hundred adjoining acres have been
leased and a smelter and other mining para
phernalia will be put in at once. Work
will begin tomorrow morning.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Eonfhan NnfeA

1T is the general opinion that Yale will defeat
Harvard next saturday.
MANY of the local players would do well if they
would practice kicking the ball little more
THE recent meeting of the Western Pennsylvania
League has given Association ball big set back
WHEN local games TO he PLAYED in two halves
of 5 minutes each the game should start at 8
O'Clock. :
THE members of the Pittsburg Association will
meet at George Tann's this evening to decide
whether or not they will remain in the League.
So far this the only points that have been
scnred against Havard have been made by Stages
team and the Boston Eleven Neither Yale nor
Princeton has been scored against. The number
of points scored by the teams this season is-Yale
3sa: Harvard, IA. and Princeton. S07. Yale has
played nine g-mes Harvard ten and Princeton
seven. These figures are exclusive Of Saturdays
games.
THE sale of tickets for the big game on Thanks
giving Day is unprecedented. The MANAGEMENT
have kept the seats out of the hands of SPECTATORS
as far as possible, but unquestionably these
WORTHLESS will have hand in the pie. Manhattan
Field is very busy place, and The work of erect
ing the new stands goes steadily Manager
Cornell is working very hard to complete all ar
rangemeEts and expects to be able to accommodate
every one that will Journey to the grounds.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
Baseball Notes.

CATCHER K1NsLow, of the Brookryns, is in
Washington.
SEoETY FULLER has promised to remain in ST.
Louis next SeaSon.
J. PALMER o. NEIL attended every session of the
League annual meeting.
Ed HANLoN saws that he does not intend to re-
tire from baseball yet while.
J. 7. BRUSH is now the great man of the National
league and Jim Hart the small one.
1T likely that the stockholders meeting of the
local club will be held in Jersey City.
CAPTAIN ANsoN's mind is quite serene regarding
the prospects OF his team for next year.
Col. JOHN |. ROGERS wanted the league to re-
duce the share of the visiting clubs to 80 per cent
and he was gracefully and emphatIcay sat upon.
HUGO HELBURN once a director in the Louis
vile club. has been indicted by the grand jury at
Falls City for acting agent of the Louisiana
Lottery.
THERE sucide clubs all over the country but
the fighting maguates have never grasped the Idea
as one way of bringing joy and peace to the base
ball word.-7ihnes- STIR.
CHARLES d. REICHE!, of Woodward's team
IN nina the Of ais & &coegs Leagus % 81 SAYS w the begin
had surprise in store for the champion batsman
%, in t me noiege league; As have the bes average
surprise sprung on me. If there is any, Ny aver
age was .i2G. and my nearest competitor was Sam
Assur, OF Hughes, with Al.
A DISPATCH from Rochester says: George E.
Weidman, pitcher of the famous Detroit team of
the National League. intends TO re,enter the dia-
termed by his friends of the profession. said to-
day: Il expect TO sign with Chicago next season.
Ny arm is all right now after my two years rest
and this winter will go into practice am after
my old friend Calvin. of Pittsburg. We used to
take great delight fooling each other at the bat
and keeping MP our pitching records. I'm going
TO beat him pitching and batting next year"
TIE breaking away. of Connor. Richardson.
Whistler aud Rusie will apparently not cr'nple the
Giants as much as patrons of the game h ,ught.
w, Witn Crane Hing j Ewing. TAYLOR. Van Aandt
man. of the Bufaloes, in the box; Buck
Ewing, nike Kelly Buckley and Clark behind the
bat Taylor, of the LouisvilieS, John Reilly of
Cincinnati. on first base; Cook. of Columbus or
Eassett on second: Reilly. of Pittsburg, third;
Glasscock. al short and Gore. O'Rourke and Tier
nan in the outiied the New Yorks will have a
strong team. mention Buckley's and Glasscock's
names because they have not vet signed with st.
Louis Notwithstanding rumors 10 the contrary.
These men submitted their terms to Won der AEe for
a Is days consideration, and in the meantime may
resign with the local club. The management. how
ever. claims 10 have a signed contract with the
shertstop in lis possession. and If is not made
between the League and IT," ASS cation Richard
sons case NAV cause litter fight in the courts
~ !. letegrum.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
People Coming and Going.

William Watson went to Philadelphia
last evening toattend to legal business.
Francis Rawle. the Philadelphia lawyer,
who is interested in Knoxville, was in the
city yesterday.
Major Wickes, Superintendent of the
Pullman Company, passed through the city
last evening bound for New York.
John G. Medinger, Louis T. Medinger,
Theo. A. Fleischman, of Baltimore, Md,
registered at the Hotel Boyer yesterday
morning.
Major Frank Patterson, Inspector for the
Second Brigade. went to Philadelphia last
evening. He says military circles are very
quiet at present.
Mrs. Ross, wife of e1-Postmaster Ross at
Washington, returned to the capital last
evening. She was visiting friends in Ale
gheny, where she formerly lived.
W. II. Rowles, agent for Clara Morris,
and c. j. Walker, ana C. III. Gardner, ad-
vance men for Charles A. Gardner, are
stopping at the Seventh Avenue Hotel.
Alderman James Madden, Officer Fred
Kennel, DR.. Milan and DIR. Graham, all Of
the West End, returned home Saturday from
Westmoreland county, after a few weeks
successful hunting near Mt. Pleasant.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
THE NEW CHILEAN MINISTER.
President Harrison States the Attitude o
This Government.

President Harrison States the Attitude OF
This Government
WASHINGTON, Nov. 15.-Senor Montt,
the new Chilean Minister, was formally
presented to the President at II o'clock
this morning by the Secretary of State.
His address was couched in the most
friendly terms. In his response President
Harrison.used the following language:
This Government was quite as deter
mined in its refusal to allow q war vessel of
the United States to carry to a neutral port,
where it could be made available for war
purposes, the silver of Balmaceda, as it was
TO give aid to the forces opposing him. The
questions involved were Chilean questions,
and this Government endeavored to OBJ
serve those principles of non-inter-
vention upon which it had so
strongly insisted when civil war
disturbed our own people. I cannot doubt
that this policy will commend itself to those
who now administer the Government of
Chile; nor can 1 doubt that when excite
ment has given place to calmness when the
truth is ascertained, and the selfish and de-
signing perversion Of recent events have
been exposed, our respective governments
will find basis of increased mutual respect,
confidence and friendship.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
wARL1KE CANARDs FLoURIsHING.
Optimistic Speeches Not Having a Very
Successful Effect.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATcH.7


Successful Effect.
tBY CABLE TO THE DIsPATCH.7
LONDON, Nov. 15.-One emperor and
two Prime Ministers have assured Europe
this week that there is nothing in the inter-
national situation to threaten the mainten-
arce of peace. But because the Emperor
of Austria's remarks were not quite so op-
timistic as the Marquis of Salisbury and the
Marquis Di Rudini, the bourses took alarm,
and the warlike canards are again flourish
ing in every capital. The fact that Ger
many, Austria and France are
preparing still further to increase
their armies, that England and Italy are
going to spend more money on warships,
that Turkey is in negotiation with the
benevolent Krupp for more artillery, and
that the British troops in India are to be
reinforced, must of course be accepted as
signs of peace. So also must the forthcom-
ing visit of the imperial Russian chancel-
lor to Paris.
Monsieur De Giers is going to the French
capital on purely private business, of
course. He has a dear little 10-year-old
granddaughter there whom he yearns to
see. The little girl might catch cold trav-
cling to her grandpa, this time of the year,
and so the old gentleman is going to travel
to her. Everybody knows that old entle-
men like long journeys in winter and stand
no risk of catching cold.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
DIR. NELSON CHOSEN RIsH0P.
His Election Must Be Ratified Practically
By the Entire Church.

BETHLEHEM, PA, Nov. 15-Rev. DR..
C. Kinloch Nelson, of Fountain Hill, who
was last night elected Bishop of the Epis-
copal Diocese of Georgia, was seen by a
correspondent to-day, when he said: II
have not vet decided whether to accept or
not. The decision of the Georgian Diocese
will be submitted to vote of all the indi-
vidual bishops in the country and before
the Standing Committee, and must have
the approval of majority of both in order
to be confirmed. This is practically requir-
ing the sanction of the whole Episcopal
Church of the United States.
Rev. Cleland Kenloch Nelson, D. D., was
born in Albemarle county, Va, in 1852 He
comes from an old and distinguished Virginia
family, which has been noted for its culture
and piety. He is a grandson of General
Thomas Nelson, once Governor of Virginia,
whose statue is one of the group at Rich
mond on the pedestal of equestrian statue
of Washington. DR.. Nelson graduated at
st. John College, Annapolis, Md, in 1872.
His study for holy orders was done privately
under the direction of his uncle, Rev. c. &.
Nelson, D. D., of Annapolis, Md, except
few months spent at Berkley Divinity
School, Middletown, Conn. He received
the honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity
from his Alma Mater in 1891. His first
ministerial charge was the Church of St.
John the Baptist, at Germantown, Phila-
delphia, in 1876 He remained six years
there, during which time, by hard, sys-
tematic labor, he built up a fourishing
parish. This field he forsook in 1882 to as
sumo the rectorship of the Church of the
Nativity in South Bethlehem.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-11-16
BEAR EAGLES BAD BREAK.


A Special Agent Fails to Find What Caused
the. Revolt.
WASHINGTON, Nov 15.-Acting Indian
Commissioner Belt has received the follow
ing letter from Special Agent George w.
Mexican, at Pierre, S. D., dated Novem-
ber II.
have been to the Cheyenne River Agency
and as far rs l can learn, there are no indi-
cations of trouble among the Indians of this
agency, outside of the fact that Bear Eagle
and his followers have broken away,
sold all the cattle, abandoned their
camp and gone to Pine Ridge in a body,
and I understand the bucks are ali
armed. Why this outbreak or what it
means, I could not learn. The agent thought
that because he had to demand that their
children must go to school. He has
sent his policemen after them but
l doubt his being able to bring
them back without some trouble
There are some runners on cheyenne
River that the Mine Ridge Indians
are preparing to renew the ghost dance,
but nothing reliable as to that could be OBJ
tanned. Inspector Cisney, whom 1 met at
the agency, said he heard nothing OF that
kind when he was at Pine Ridge lately
This letter has been referred to the Secre-
tary of War for his information and such
action as may be deemed necessary.