davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
Mining Items.

Some very fine specimens Of the ore
which is being taken out of Baty and
Hickman's Newark property are on ex
hibition at their place of business. and
at the drug store of A. J.. Jones & Co.
It's appearance has brought forth none
but favorable comments so far.
Considerable interest in the mica in
dustry has been awakened by the
recent sale of the b. & NJ. and tie deyel.
opment of the property by It's pey
owners Prospecting for mica has been
gwen new life. old claims, long since
deserted have been relocated. and new
properties are being opened up. Garland
Frank Peterson Of this city are the
owners of some very promising claims.
and have succeeded in interesting in
them Il Mr.. Hart, of Alliance, Neh. Mr..
Hart is putting up money for their
development, and the prospects are
that they will very soon he added TO the
list Of mica producers.
$50 - -
The J. L. company 5 mill is ~popadiHg
away regularly on an excellent quality
ofore and yielding the usual returns.
Owing toa popularity Of the ore the con-
centrators do not work as satisfactorily
as was hoped. The ore being worked is
all taken from near the surface and the
mineral particles are in consequence
more or less decomposed, while the
quartz is hard and tlnty. The rock
therefore breaks under the stamps only
TO the size Of the mesh Of the screens
while the particles Of iron pulverize
much finer, this leaves the quartz por.
ton Of the pulp larger and consequently
heavier than the iron and rendered the
separation difficult. This trouble will
be overcome with depth, however. and
does not cut very much figure at present
as the main value of the ore is in free
gold. The contract on the new two
compartment shaft is progressing favor
ably and a good job of iimberlng is be-
ing doue.-Tin Miner
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

Henry Robinson and son, the under
takers, yesterday completed enclosing
the grave of wild Bill" the noted
frontiersman, with a handsome stone
wall of native sandstone capped with
marble, the Gaping surnmounted by a
handsome iron fence. The one to do
the work was realized from the lecture
given in this city some time ago by
Captain Jack Crawford, the poet scout,
whose firm friend was the dead scout.
The iron fence, which viii be difficult
to scale, was placed on the wall to pre-
vent the grave from being desecrated
by visiting vandals.-Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
Eastern Star.

At a meeting Of the Custer Chapter
Eastern Star, held in Masonic Hall last
Saturday evening, officers were elected
and Installed as follows
w. M.-Janc Z. Towner.
w. P.-Robt. s. Lewis.
A. M.-Clara Albien.
Sec.-Emma l.. Orr.
Treas.-Louisa Carrigan.
Con.-Grace L. Lewis
Asst. Con.-Helen Rutko Sski.
Adah-Flora Shope.
Ruth-Cootie NJ. Reed.
Martha-Susan L. Wood.
Esther-Mary Cochran.
Electa-Jane Tunley.
Chaplain-Hattie b. Pitcher.
Warder-Marion Clark.
S~ent.-rhos. 1. Wheeler.
Marshal-Pau!ine Odds.
Organist-Carrie B. Towner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

f. r. Davis, cashier of .he Custer
County Bank of this city, and the Pen
nington County Bark, of Rapid City. is
lying in a critical condition at Eas,
Orange, y. j., the home of his wife's
parents. Mr.. Davis is troubled with
dropsy, and his physicians give him
but little hope of recovery. For several
months he has been in i'll health and
only a short time ago he started for the
east, thinking that the change might
beneiithim. Before reaching bis dcstina-
ton his sickness grew more serious and
since then lie has been sinking slowly
but surely. His many friends and &C.
qaintances throughout the Hills still
hope for his recovery, though compelled
to believe that it is an imposibility.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

The storm predicted by Foster ma
terialized on Monday and Tuesday of
this week, but the rainfall in this yicin
ity was very light. Some enterprising
citizens Of Rapid wooed the moisture
with several hundred pounds of giant
powder, which they exploded at inter
walls Monday afternoon. Their enter
prise was rewarded by a steady rain
which continued for two hours and did
the crops an immense amount ofgood
The storm was followed by q cold wave
and for a day or two afterwards the
thermometer indicated twenty or TWEEN
ty-fye degrees cooler than it had fol
sometime previous.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
STEPHEN ii. MILLS, FRANK n. DAVIS,
President. Cashier.
pEPoRT OF THE CONDITION
THE CUSTER COUNTY BANK
AT USTE CITY
AT CUSTER CITY,

In the State Of South Dakota. az the close OF
business June 18Th, 1898, made TO the Public
Examiner ana ex-0iiicio Superintendent OF
Ranks
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24
NOTICE OF sHERIEF"s SALE.

CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY or
y Custer. In Circuit Court, Seventh Judicial
lIr.nif
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-24

NJ aA.n az an ideal Snck of Boots and Shoes has been overlooked and
v . are celebrating III removal into quarters. by a Wholesale reduction Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
ANOTHER CHEAP PROCESS.

With the compliments Of the author
the NEWS has received a pamphlet
describing the Coordination process
Tor working silicious and semi.basc
ores containing gold and silver not
new process, we oto modestly In
fofmed, but better method than is
generally employed for extracting the
precious and base metals from silcious
ores containing gold and silver asso.
cia,ed with the baser metals. The
author Ia l.. e. Trent, Esq, manager Of
the local ssia bIishment Of Frazer Il
Chalmers, a mechanical ami metal.
lurgical engineer OF note, aud n mem.
Der OF the American Institute OF min.
ing engineers.
Theprocess described In the pamphlet
is not patented, aud Ia consequently
free TO ali II requires but
little skill TO operate 1t, aud ils
cost plaoes II within the reach
Of any mining Company. II
reduces the ores referred TO without
roasting at all, said reduction being
said 10 cost not to exceed one.balf that
Of this process recently described Ia
hese columns. II has the additional
merit Of having passed the az experiment..
al stage, for II is In successful use In
Montana and Idaho, with prospects Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

the conversion NJ lie into a whitligig
Of pastime and Indulgence which en- 10
only with the season when 1t ends at
hll. ftls proper 10 note at THE point
that these lines do not apply to great
number, but they do apply with exact
ness and correctness TO some. These
are tue onee who should now engage
In gentle hut digniied and Straight
forward Interview with themselves
and begin II with the questions
--"How much better OIL om
How much better of would I
have been had my indulgence In pleas
ore been limited 90 the poirt beyond
which there is none in reality"
The less the draft upon anything the
lougerit Will last. II we "make haste
slowly" ia the matter OF physical
enjoyment, the more Of II we can have
and the added pleasure OF good appo /.
lite for u be possessed as welt. We
arc not disposed to be continually re-
ferring to the "gooi old days" es n
model, because In some OF the best
respects those days were not TO com.
pare with those in which we live. But
the moderation which used TO charac-
terize The pleasures Of Christmas and
New Years might still be observed
with great profit 10 all concerned. a
dash Of the oid.fashioned now and
then Is a most enjoyable seasoning 10
our career, but never more no than ut
the times namca. No less person than
Secretary Foster Of PresiiuntH Harrison
cabinet, Gays the Christmas presents
that have pleased him mos. were
pair Of suspendors that he received
from his iather and some soft, thick
miiiens that his mother knitted for him
when no was boy. Then tor their
Christmas dinner they had wild
turkey, 'coon aud 'possum, with vcge.
tables galore, mulled cider, and such
pies as only mans mother over cue.
ceeded In making. After dinner they
cracked nuts aud jokod and pulled
caudy anu danced aud played the
good oli.fashioned kissing games,
which the old folks enjoyed as much rs
the young ones. Which prompts II co.
temporary to ask: elias our moiern
life improved on this programme" We
rather think not.
ofcourse there can be M return to all
such customs now. nor Is 1t altogether
desirable that there could. IL Is not
the customs particularly, but the man.
ner the mo Iteration, accompanied by
robust enjoyment aud followed by lack
Dfenfeebled limbs AMI an intellect dis
posed to ia at large with no objective
point, that We ought to retain among
our social practices.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
RAILWAY CARNAGE.

With the advancement OF scieno,
and improvement in all kinds o.
mechanism tho death rate keeps stead
pace, while the ranks OF those who
have been more or lcss severely injured
have swollen to a mighty army In
each Of the great nations. Tbs tables
completed for 1891 show that duriI y
that time 1929 persJn. were killed by
the steam railways OF tho United
Slater, 1900 Of them being employee, The
latter thus representingabOut one.tbiId
Of the total fatal les. This number OF
passengers Is givea as 5al, ISa. 9ss, and
only 293 OF these were nmjng the
slain, the dangers attending the
business OF mechanical railroadiug
being thus illustrated in a sentence.
We have joiuing car platforms,
automatic couplers, and brakes
which can 10 applied from the
cab--all useful inventions and appar.
emily saving OF lie aud limb; ani yet
the proportion OF killed and iujured
among railway employer IL greater
since their adoption than before. IL 1t
not about time something tneclual
was done In this direction?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
SOME AfrERrnOuGHTs.

Those who succeeded In getting
through the holidays without dyspep.
sia or any symptoms thereof, with
their hats still adjusted properly to
their heads and with no good
resolutions broken, have much to be
thankful for; not because there are
many who are not able to say 80 much
for themselves, but because, having
passed the period which stands in the
SAINT relation to some peoples depoTt.
ment that Scylla does to the seafaring
man, they VIII now be able all tho
better to steer clear Of the Charybdls
which may follow.
The fact Is, Christmas and New
Years do not mean now what they
used 10, We VI this more advance
age have wronched them from tbs
pedestal on which our foreIatheTs
placed them aud having frat painted
them 10 glowing c1lors, have consigned
them TO the back room to no looked
ut now and then as u matter of refer
ence. The new holiday period has
taken hold upon the land and exer-
cises full sway; IL Means "golng 1t"
without restraint, putting the gliding
OF fashionable custom upon vice,
hilarity In high and low places, am use.
ments good, bad and neither, late
hours 10 bed and late to rlse-in short,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
JOURNALISTIC SLOuGHS OF
DESP0ND.

Next TO Salt Lake City, our ambl.
tious neighbor at the junction OF the
national highways Is entitled to the
chief distinction ms this newspaper
cemetery and Journalistic rocky road
OF Utah. II Is rather Indifferent year
for starting newspapers there whom
only two or thrce-which have in
every instance come TO stay---mnke
thsir appearance, fling their banners to
the breeze, boldly proclaim their prin.
cipleH, and then start In with sleeves
rolled up 10 mould, carve and polish
public opinion. And they all do stay
As long rs they can. Full soon they
Mud out that they did not begin with
money enough and that the sheriff Is
too persistent and importunaie fellow
to be held at arms length continually.
The Standard with It's immediate
predecessor the Herald has lived longer
than any other paper ever started In
that city. II has had its ups and
downs, "standing of" dull periods,
trimming Its sails to correspond with
the amount Of active air, and keeping
a sharp lookout for shoals, sandbars
and icebergs. Yet II IA only fair to say
that when these were passed and better
tunes came for season, the
patrons OF the paper have had
NIL the benefit Of the changed
conditions; they have, in fact, been
given home journal greatly ahead OF
anything they have fully paid for
and we believe they appreciate 1t.
These remarks are called out by two
journalistic events In the junction city.
The Poss, the Democratic organ, seems
to have struck the fatal snag in its
career; lis employees or some OF them
are In destitute circumstances aud
advertise In the Standard for old
clothes or any kind OF assistance; and
the tale Of woe IL somewhat beyond
anything OF the kind we have
heard OF iately.It was not supposed that
the Post was a money.making expert.
ment OF that 1t was losing money at n
greater rate than its hackers could
stand. 1t was many degrees from
being an Inferior production, In fact IL
sometimes and particularly earlier In
i'll career evinced considerable ability
and enterprise. Its going hence will
leave the Standard alone in the field
again, US II has been many times before;
1t, however, exhibits some symptoms
OF the financial maelstrom by which 1t
and many others in the country have
been whirIed about Of late, by coming
out on New Years day In quarto
form, instead Of the octave
style which 1t adopted year or 80 ago.
There are now seven columns to the
page instead Of six as formerly, aud tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

matter IL all home.set, which circum'
STANCES make the diminuticn really
but in the matter Of eise, and not
much Of that
Napoleon said the three things most
needed for carrying on war were =
first, money; second, money; and
third, money. The same might prop.
criy be said OF newspapers, particu'
larly Of daily ones, and especially I'm
either Of the fields named, where there
Is 30 much competition and enterprise
already on hand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
AZ To ROADS AND BRIDGES.

Editor Descrei Nc,0G
WIN you please Inform us II there was
some money appropriated by tie lcgisla-
tutc, oithor last session or tho session
before, for tho construction OF "a rond
through sevier canyon, between Joseph
city and Marysvale, and II so, u it was
appropriated on such conditions that II
can yet be got? Respectfully.
Il. u. MAHQuARpsoN.
ELsINoBE, Utah. Jan. ., 1853.
Inquiry ut the office OF Col. Sells,
Secretary OF the Territory, ELECTED the
Information that the Legislature OF 1890
appropriated $4,000 for roads and
bridges IN SEWER county" and that OF
1892 approp,ia Cd $500 for the same
purpose, Ssyler canyon not being
mentioned IN either case In the printed
record, nor any other particulars being
given; all OF which Is also set forth In
the published lava Of those two
sessione. The only condition for OBJ
tanning these sums Ia that the money
shall DO drawn upon the order OF
the county court, whose requisition
directed TO tho territorial auditor
OF public accounts will result In his
Issuing a warrant, aud with this the
money may be obtained from the ter.
ritoriai treasurer. II IL understood
that money appropriated by the Legis.
latnre for roads and bridges In any
county must be expended within that
county and for no other than the
purposes specified, the county court
being the channel through which the
money must come. II that body has
not yet drawn the sums appropriated,
1t can do 80 upon proper application;
and 1t is for that body to order aud
pay for the improvement OF the road
through SEWER canyon or any where
else that Its judgment may dictate,
always assuming, Of course, that such
improvement is within the county
boundaries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
THE new DIRECTORY.

The News has received stenhouse
& Co.'s Gazetteer Of Utah for 1892 3.
The external appearance OF the WORK
creates q favorable opinion 10 begin
with, this being confirmed and In.
creased by an inspection OF the con.
tents. Il contains altogether nearly
100 pages, these being alternately
filled with Information appropriate to
such book, business announcements,
and 30 on. That the work Of direc.
tory proper has been most thoroughly
accomplished is ev,nced In the fact
that the volume contains some 1000
more names OF residents OF this city
than any Of its predecessors; white in
tho matters OF classification and ar.
rangemen, II is u model. Altogether
the issue before US is the best thing Of
the kind we have seen, so FAR AZ Utah
Ia concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

We authoIixeour sdyertifod druggist
10 sell DR.. King's New Discovery for
Consumption, Coughs and Colds, upon
mis- condition. II you ARE afflicted W tn
Cough, Cold OF any Lung, Throat OF
Cheat trouble, and will use this remedy
's directed, giving II u fair trial, and
experience DO benefit, you may return
the bottle and have your money ~.
uuded. We could not make this otio,
iii We not know that DR.. klng's New
Discovery could be relied on. IL never
lsappoints. T,ial bottle free at A. @,
3milh * tkis ~ W. Store. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
THE AMNESTY PROCLAMATION.

The ofttlmes promised and conse'
quently long looked.for proclamation
OF amnesty for certain citizens Of Utah
was issued by President Harrison yes
terdsy and appears elsewhere In this
number Of the NEWS. IL IL scarcely
worth while TO discuss the literary fcs'
lures Of such docume Mt, containing
~ It does nothing distinctive 10 that
clnss; the aim and iatcnt couched In
any other terms expressive OF the same
object would have Zone just ne well,
and OF course we all know what the
object ~ 30 far ns its general effect IL
concerned. AS TO the scope and ulti'
mate result Of the proclamation there
seems scarcely room Tor divergent
opinions. Accepting as sincere the
manifesto put forth nj the Conference
ofthe Church in October, 1890, and the
ucquiescence therein Of the members oil
the Church, the President grants full
pardon and amnesty to nil persons
liable to the penalties Of the Edmunds
act against unlawful cohabitation
who, since November I, 1890. have
ab.lained from said unlawful oohabit-
alton, but upon the express condition
that they shall In future obey the law
hereiubefors named, and not other.
wise. In other words, clemency ls
extended TO all who violated the law
prior to November I, 1890, but sioce
that date have not done and In tho
future shall not do so.
We believe the proclamation will be
received gracIousIy by those for whom
II Ia Intended. Possibly 1t would have
been more acceptable had II not been
80 long delayed; and certainly 1t
would have excited warmer npproba-
ton. locally had 1t been less apologize
In Its tone. But tho President doubtless
has had reasons for posiponing
its Issuance, aud probably felt
that something by way Of ex.
PLANTATION was necessary for the
nation ut large. The docu.
ment possesses one important feature
that is In the highest degree COM
mendable: this Is the officially pro-
claimed recognition o! existing con.
ditions In Utah, the acknowledgment
Of tho peoples sincerity, and the
implied endorsement Of the course OF
all those who have sought TO heal the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

These figures represent the number
t'b0ttles Of DIR. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, Coughs and Colds,
which were sold IN the United Slaiet
rom barch, '0l, OF March, '92. Two
Million, Two Hundred and Twenty.
Eight Thousand SIX Hundred AMI
seventy-Two bottles sold In one year,
aud each and every bottle was sold on
u positive guarantee that money would
be refunded II satisfactory results dld
not follow its use. The secret OF It's
successis plain. ~ never disappolnts
ana can always DO depended ON es The
very best remedy for Coughs, Colds,
etc. Price, SOC. and fl.OO. AZ A. &.
Smith Il Goa Drug Store. g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

Since ils first Introduction Electric
.Bittogs has gaintd rapidly 10 popular
avor, until now n Ia clearly In the
cad among purn iuo1icinli toniCe amt
ierativ.s-oDLtiuing nothing which
10 mil- its uss naA beverage or iutoxi.
pu'; " T. recognized M the test AMI
rirest medicine TOT NIL ailments OF
Somach, ilv r,or Kidneys. II Will
ore SicS Headache, IN digestion, Con-
stpation, aud uriye Malaria from the
system. Satsfs elton guaranteed with
eich bottle or tio money will be ro-
funded. Pike only 50c. per bottle.
sid by A. &. Smith 4 Co, Diuggih,s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

Good looks are more than skin deep,
depending upon u healthy condition
Of all the Vital organs. Ifthe Liver be
inactive you have Bilious look, and
II your stomach DO disofdercd Won have
a Dyspeptio look, anu II your Kidneys
be affected y0n have a'pinched lo0k.
Secure good health and you viii have
goot LOOKS. Electric Bitters Is the
great Alternative and Tonic, acts directly
on these vital organs. Cures Pimples,
Blo,ches, Boils, and gives good con.
plexion. sold at A. O. Smith & Cos
Drug Store. 5Oc. per bottle. sh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

Net fro," n riuarciai sisudpoIni.
81 do not recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy from financial stand
point. for We have others IN stock on
which we make a larger profit" N, =
~. Maggini, n prominent druggist Of
Bradtock, Penn, ''but because many
OF our customers have spoken oil II In
the highuet praise. We sell more OF IL
thau " any HiDilar preparation we
have In the siore.p For sale by 4. G..
NJ. |. Drug Der't. d&s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

Itching Plies arc known by moisture
like Precipitation, causing intense i,ch-
ing when warm. The fuIm as well rs
Blind, Bleeding or prolruding, yield
AZ once to Dr.. bosanko's Pile Remedy,
which acts directly On parts affected,
abs1rbs tumors. allays itching and Of
feels a permanent cure. 50 rls. Drug
gisis or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa. Sold by
z. Z. NJ. |. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
Strength aud Health.

II you are not feeling strong and
healthy, try Electric Bitters. II "La
Grippe" has lett ycu weak and weary,
use Electric Blttefs. rhis remedy ncis
directly on Liver, stomach aud XIII.
ueys, gently aiding thtbc organs TO
perform their Junction.. II you are
afflicted with Sick Headache, you viii
flnd speedy and permanent relief by
tnklng Electric Bittofp. Onetria will
convince you that Ibis Is the remedy
you need. Large b3,tle only Soc, Mt
A. e.. smith q Co. DRUG Store. 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05

II you are hilloua, dull, drovry,
sleepy; have bad taste in the mouth
on arising In the morning; restless q.
night, conetipated and have indiges-
ton, your Liver Ia out Of order and
your blood IL slowly being poisoned,
Herbine will cure any disorder Of the
Liver, Stomach or Bowels. Sold by z,
q. NJ. l. Drug Dent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-01-05
n.ii.rd. s.o,- T.,u,.,cn,,

This Imminent Is different 4 oompo.
alton from any ether Imminent on the
market. II IL = scientific discovery,
which results 10 being the most pene.
trailing Liniment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may be recommended because they PAY
Oso seller = greater profit. Beware Of
,hese and demand Ballard's Snow Lin.
iment. II positively cures Rheums.
tism, Neuralgia, Cuts, Sprsins, Bruises,
Wounds, sciatic and Infismmstory
Eheumatism, Burns, Scalds, Sore Feet,
Contracted Muscle, Stir Joints, Old
5orcr, Pain In Back, Barb Wire Cuts,
Sore Cheat or Throat, and Is especially
beneficial In Paralysis. Sold by z. q.
NJ. l. Drug Dept FAX
Dr. Burrows, Oculist, Aurist ami OPP
ncian. spoctaclsa fitted. Commercial
Hllrk