davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
Protect Y our Eyes.

Prof II. Hirschberg, the well known
Eye Expert of629 Olive street, st. Louis,
No., and 80 +. l4th street, New York.
has appointed +. j. V. Rutkowski his
agent for the celebrated Non Changeable
Spectacles and Eyeglasses. where a
complete assortment can always be
found. Prof II. Hirschberg will be m
Custer City, S. d., Nov. 9th, and all
those in need Of properly adjusted spec.
tacles and eye glasses should avail them
selves Of this opportunity. Consulta-
ticn free.
YANK-oN, So. OAK.
HI Hirschberg Optical Co., st. Louis,
Mo.
DEAR SIRs:-Please duplicate order of
spectacles prescribed for me on the last
visit of your Opthalmologist. have
lost my spectacles and life is not worth
living without them. Respectfully,
q. w. kINcsBURY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

ago he was admitted to the bar, and
concerning his admission, a member Of
the committee appointed to examine
him, spoke as follows in the presence Of
a CHRosIcLE representative, less than
one week ago. The gentleman referred
to is at present practicing attorney in
this circuit. He has no personal inter
est at stake in this campaign, and his
remarks we're voluntary, and made in
the course Of an ordinary conversation.
He said II was member of the com
mittee appointed by the court to ex-
anime Levi McGee, upon his application
for admission to the bar. He passed
fair examination, and we recommended
his admission, simply because he was
good fellow. We knew that if the max
ing of good lawyer was in him, he
would come to the front; If not he would
drop out, and nobody would. b. the
worse for it," Five years have Iassed
since MCGEE was admitted under these
circumstances, and the court fecords
certainly indicate that he had dropped
out. In all these years he has never
tried case, or made an argument be.
fore tribunal higher than q justice
court. In small fly POLITICS he has posed
as an agitator and reformer. The chief
product Of his fanciful, highty mind is
little pamphlet entitled "Cause and /
Cure of Involuntary Poverty" and it !
has made him the laughing stock Of all
persons Of all classes who have had .
patience enough to peruse it. And yet /
this man. untried and untalented. with .
Incompatible self confidence and eff .
frontery, asks the voters Of the seventh 4
circuit to make him judge.
We have too much faith in the strong, F.
common sense of the voters Of Custer
county, be they republicans, democrats
or independents, to believe for an
instant that they will help Mr.. McGee
to a position for which he is so wholly
untitled. The best interests OF the coun-
ty at large, and ofthe individual residents
greater importance than party ties. Let
prejudice be cast to the winds. Let
reason prevail. Justice has been dearly
bought, let it not be lightly parted with.
1t is boon highly priced by every man
Of business or professional calling, by
every artisan who manfully tolls along
the humber walks of life. Let it not
he sacrificed on the altar Of political
but let every vote be cast for
the man who has honored the ermine
by faithful, intelligent service Of the
people. In harmony with tine eternal
fitness Of things it is written that VIM.
Gardner shall succeed himself as Judge
OF the seventh circuit rhe case will
soon be in the hands of the jury. From
the verdict of the voters there is no af-
peal. Let it be one which You can look
back upon with pride and satisfaction.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

The silver purchasing clause Of the
Sherman law was unconditionally re-
pealed Tuesday evening, the senate
passing the Vorhees finance bill by a
vote of 43 to 80. 1t was referred back to
the house for its concurrence. and the
house accepted the changes made in the
original measure. President Cleveland
has doubtless signed the bill ere this.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

Senator Pettigrew's bill giving to the
school Of mines twenty-five per cent of
the proceeds from the sale Of mineral
lands, has passed the senate with the
provision that the amount to be thus
given shall not exceed $4,000 per an
NUN The house committee has made
a favorable report on the BILL and it will
become a law
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

In an editorial concerning VIM. Gard
ner's qualifications for the judgeship,
which appeared in last weeks paper,
the phrase ten cases pending in the
supreme court of the United States -
should have read five cases pending in
the state supreme court and ten in the
". :. court: The copy from which the
article was placed in type was correctly
written, but an error on the part of
compositor who had been called in 10
assist during rush Of work, and the
oversight Of the proof reader, were re
sponsble for the mistake.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

1t is becoming more and more thor
oughly known that the Southern Hills
contains some Of The richest gold mines
in the world and that it is only a ques-
ton of "A short time until the same will
be an undisputed fsct.-Rapid City
Daily Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

DR.. d. w. Flick, chairman of the dem
ocratic central committee Of Pennington
county comedies that county to Garduer
BY majority not TO exceed one hum
dred and e;ghty-Hye. That's doing
pretty we'll, bat We confidently expect
Custer county to do better thanshat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

The intelligence OF the assassination
Of Carter Fl. Harrison. mayor of Chica-
60. reached Custer by wire early Sunday
morning, end while the news was ap-
parently reliable, it could hardly be
credited until later on il was corroborat-
ed. No fiendish act since the assassina-
tion Of President Garfield has caused
such general indignation and regret as
has the cold blooded murder Of the
mayor Of the Worlds Fair City. Mayor
Harrison was . great man in many
senses of the word, and Chicago has lost
. character who has labored long and
hard to win for her the distinction and
admiration she now enjoys.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
~ f.Ins saceesgf esssgHf3plel III I1tTfiAHsment tfiiHm be
rue RNGLEHARDr PROCESS.

THE ENGLEHARDT PROCESS.
A company has been formed 10 intro
duce new process for the reduction of
refractory ores. The company was in
COrpOrated under the laws of Nebraska
ann is known as the "Englehardt Gold
Extraction Company" The incorpora-
tors are K. Z, Englehardt, formerly as
sayer and chemist at the Consolidated
Chlorjnation works of this city, DIR. J.
4. Paddock of this city and Tobias
Castor of Lincoln, general right-of way
man for the Burlington railroad. The
company has capital stock Of $4,000
with the privilege of increasing the same
TO S2,0OO,0O0 Lincoln, Neb.. is the
principle place Of business. The tenor
of the articles is that the company was
organized for the purpose of operating
AMI owning processes for the extraction
Of metals from ores. The name of the
process could not be learned, owing 10
the absence of Mr.. Englehardt from the
city, but will be made public in detail
later. As far as can be learned, it is the
BromIne process perfected and made
practicable for use in mills The process
Of recovering metals by the use of Bro
mine is very old, but il never, until the
ItONtlib P0Ntbts was ~ dthftGb6C ih
although laboratory tests demonstrated
il TO be valuable to metallurgists. The
Pioneer has been cognizant of Mr..
Englehardts new process for several
months but refrained from mailing il
public before. by request of Mr.. Engle
hardt, as he said its publication at that
time would mp ct his plans. Upon Mr..
Englebardt's return We hope to be able
To give the process in detail, as he
promised the Pioneer an exclusive story
when the time arrived.
The above from the Deadwood Pio-
neer Of a week ago has been the subject
of considerable comment in and about
Custer, and has given rise TO numerous
rumors concerning the intention of the
company. Among other things it has
been reported that the organizations oil
this company for the use ofthe Bromine
process is the result Of the examination
and tests of Black Hills refractory ores
made by Mr.. Miller, the mineralogist
who was here some time ago investigating
the resources OF the country in behalf o.
the B. & NJ. Banker Carrigan, of this
city, attended the meeting Of the com
pany held in Deadwood, a week age
yesterday, and replying to the queries
of CHRONICLE reporter, he stated that
such a company had been organized
and that it expected 10 arrange for the
treatment of the refractory ores of the
Hills with the Bromine process. Mr.
Carrigan is not a member Of the com.
pany. but through his old FREUD Tobias
Castor. who is one of the incorporators
he is using his influence to interes,
them in the ores and mines of the Gus.
ter district. 1t was expected that Mr.
Englehardt, the discovsrer of the pro.
cess would be here Thursday morning
but his coming was delayed for a short
time. His arrival is looked for daily,
and 1t is sincerely hoped that he and
his associates may be prevailed upon tc
) make this the seat of their operations.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

The total paid attendance at the Co
lumbar exposition from May lst to
Oct. Both inclusive was s2l ,45S,9l0. The
admissions on passes numbered nearly
e OOO 600
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
KEEP YOUR EYE ON THIS SPACE AND PROFIT THEREBY
There is to be a Big Slaughter in Prices
At the CASH Brick Store of
T.V. GARLOCK'S.

and her this date Sept l will sell goods for CAS- approved
will asking credit
Dc
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

STATE.
For Judges Of the Supreme Court,
DIGHTON CORSN,
Lawrence County.
A. g. KELLAM,
Brule County.
JOHN Il. BENNETT,
Clark County.
CIRCUIT.
For Judge Of Seventh Judicial Circuit,
WILLIAM GARDNER,
Pennington County.
COUNTY.
For County Commissioner, Second District,
s. n. FITCH, of Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

The Cash has beyond expectation and the
will be offered greatly reduced prices
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04


The J, r. people have had some long
waits for different pieces Of machinery
for the addition 10 their mill and are
not hurrying the work in consequence.
The work OF crushing has been seriously
interfered with, also causing q short
postponment Of the regular cleanup II
is expected however, that a start will
be made next week The shaft has
reached depth Of 100 feet and shows
an excellent ledge, which at the bottom
is six feet in width, and has varied from
five TO eight feet the entire distance.
The ore shows abundant free gold and
yields an average Of i6 per ton. While
this mine may be said To oe, up 10 the
present the only successful mining en-
terprise in the southern Hills there are
indications that others will, with the
same econopical Inanagement be eonal-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
Mining Items,

Messrs. Haserodt and Har1ach have
this week received reports of assays
made on ore from the Globe property
by Dean Jsnney of the School of Mines
and JAS. Hartgering an assayer at
Rapid. Prof. Jenney's test gives them
81 in free milling and 500 10 in concen
trates to the ton Of ore. Mr.. Hartger
ing's test met with nearly the same re-
suit, the only difference being in the
proportion Of :he concentrates.
A prominent mining expert from
Colorado says the similarity of occur
ence and Of mineral aggregation Of the
tin ores OF New South Wales and those
of the Black Hills is worthy Of mention.
The ores Of both regions are extensively
shown in the Mines and Mining build
ing at the fair, and it would be difficult
if not impossible to separate them ac-
cording to locality if they should be
come mingled The ore in both places
occurs in veins Of the granite type
Spearlsh Register.
THE HIDDEN TREASURE.
A gentleman who has recently visited
the Hidden Treasure mill informed the
Miner that ten ounces of amalgam was
taken from the plates as a result Of one
days run Of five stamps. If this will
retort the usual one bird gold, as it no
doubt will, it is only question Of a
short time until large mill will be
pounding out the rich ore. At present
only three men are required TO mine
haul and mill the ore.-Tin Miner.
THE !. r.
The J. r. people have had some long
waits for different pieces Of machinery
for the addition 10 their mill and are
nnt hnrrNinn tho ,rnrt In cnnsnnnn,,nn
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04

Soap. % bars for 81 90.
SYRuPS AND JELliES FOR LESS THAN COST.
20lb pail syrup 81 90, formerly 81 80.
20Ib pail jellies 80 cts, formerly $l.35.
ID Salt meat Is cts Boneless hams
l5 cts. Break fast bacon lS cts this is
bacon and not smoked sides.
No 2 Giant powder 20 cts. Caps 70 cts
Fuse 75 cts per 100.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-04
Y PAYING CASH,

The best uncolored japan tea, i'm
ported expressly for my trade, for 90 cts;
ID 25 cts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
STATE HOUSE NEWS.
Uncle Samuel Contributes to the
State Treasury for Lands
Sold.
Numerous Candidates for Medical
Honors-Horse Thieves at
Work.

Yesterday Gov. Nelson received a
warrant from the treasurer of the Unit
ed States for the sum of S6,230.7O. the
same being the per cent due the State
for the government land sales III Mime
sofa.
There were over forty candidates who
appeared before the state board of med.
. ical examiners yesterday in the senate
chamber of the state house. They are
being examined III the science of med
icine for licenses to practice in Mime
Sofa. The examinations are being con-
ducted by Doctors McDavitt and Lufkin,
and it is expected that the work will be
concluded today. 1t is the quarterly
examination held by the board.
The quarterly meeting of the state
board of corrections and charities will
be held at the capitol next Tuesday
The most important thing that will
likely come up for deliberation will be
the plans for a number of county jailS
that are to be erected the present sea-
son under the provisions of the new law.
The adiutant general was busy yes
terday with his corps of assistants in
issuing the quarterly list of pension
certificates. There are several hundred
of them.
The adjutant general returned yes
terday from his home in Carver. He
reports that depredations by horse
thieves are becoming frequent i'll that
section. Saturday very valuable span
of horses owned by John Leonard, of
Carver, was stolen. The thieves were
successfully traced as far as Belle Prai-
RE, where the trail was lost by the pur-
SuerS. III
The Red Wing Stoneware company
filed amended articles of incorporation
with the secretary of state yesterday.
The capital stock of the company is in
creased from 100000 TO $3.50 200.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
RULES FOR COURTS.
District Judges Realize the Neces-
sity for Having a Uni
form System.
A Committee of Able Jurists is
Wanted to Prepare and
Report Code.

The session of the district judges of
the state held at the capitol yesterday
morning was unproduetive of positive re-
suits, and it was lightly attended. Only
ten members of the bench were present.
The purpose OF the gathering was to
formulate uniform code OF rules so
that all the district courts of the state
can be governed alike. TWAS explained
that scarcely two districts in the state
have the same rules.
Judge Brill was elected chairman of
the meeting, and then the subject mat
ter was informally discussed few
minutes. 1t was decided to appoint a
committee of five to draw up rules and
to submit the same at subsequent
meeting to be held in August. Judge
Brill, by virtue of the motion to appoint
the appoint the committee, was made
the chairman, and then he named the
following judges to serve in the capacity
Indicated: Judge Hicks, of Minneapo-
lis: Judge Searle, of st. Cloud; Judge
Buckham. of Fa1ibault, and Judge Will
,liston, of Red Wing. This committee
will meet in Judge BrilPs chambers
Aug 10 to draw up a report, and this
will be submitted to the district judges
at the August meeting.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
BOYDS OUT OF IT.
Contract That Caused
Trouble.
Board of Control Expenses to BE
Reviewed and Regulated by
Committee.

AT The meeting of the board of county
commissioners yesterday afternoon it
was decided to take the contract for
making the Edgerton road extension off
the hands Of the contractors, the MeSSrs.
Boyd. The work was contracted to be
finished last summer, and the board has
had great many discussions on the
matter during the year. There was
dispute between the contractor and the
county surveyor as to the terms of the
contract. The claim was made by the
Boyds that they had done more eXca-
waiting than the contract called for, and
the county surveyor claimed that there
is still 1,SO0 cubic yards of dirt to be re-
moved to complete work.
The differences grew out of con-
structiOn of the contract The road was
first agreed upon as having a width of
thirty feet, and on this. basis the pro-
perty owners agreed TO pay $500 of the
expense Of grading. After that it was
determined to make the road only
twenty feet wide. The property own
erS made objection to this after the
work began, and declared that they
would not pay their subscriptions unless
the road was made thirty feet wide.
Then it was agreed to go back TO the
original width, or a road thirty feet
wide.
The Boyds claimed this was a new
agreement, and that they were entitled
10 a greater price than Is cents per
cubic yard for removing the earth. The
county attorney expressed the opinion
thai no more than the contract price
could be recovered.
Commissioner LaVallee remarked that
it would be better to get done with the
BoydS by paying them for the work
done, anu to get some one else to finish
the work. After considerable discus
sion, resolution was drawn up by Mr..
Lafallee and adopted that provided for
paying the Boyds for the work done up
To fast night and releasing them from
further work. They had already re-
ceiVeG five estimates OH work done, and
the final estimate OF over 1000 yards
was made by the surveyor and provision
made 10 pay the BOyds S736.50 when the
board is satisfied that there is nothing
due to employees. This puts stop to
the work by the present contractors.
All the suggestion of County Auditor
Burns the mayor was authorized TO APP
point committee of three to act in
conjunction with the county attorney
and draft rules and regulations govern
ing the board of control and regulating
the expenditures of money by that
board. The mayor took under cOnsid-
Grafton the personnel of the committee
and will announce the names later.
The application of Stahlman q Brady
for license to retail liquors at Lake
OWaSso, was laid OH the table for the
reason that the license fee OF 500 did
not accompany the application.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
$3.50

each. Many of them are
worth SIS. In this offer are
included about o5 dresses
received within the last
month. 1t isn't a lot of
picked-over styles Or left
overs, by any means. It's the
best lot we ever offered at
such a low price.
Imported all wool Gre
pons, light weight but of fine
texture, 40 inches wide, 81
cents a yard; actual value,
SI.25.
All of our French Sateens,
including Koechlin's best
makes, 10 cents a yard;
marked down from $50.
Linen Lawns, pure Linen
mot cotton mixtures), rs
cents a yard. They cost
more to import.
Half Wool Challies, 10,
~, IS and IS cents. All
Of these are new.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06

Tor aquatic pleasure can plunge into the
water be deposits its five cents to cover
the cost of the towels and soap, and
secures his. clothes in the locker bearing
his number; then he is prepared for ac-
ton. The bath floor is 10 feet long by
% feet wide and AZ feet deep. The
water comes from an artesian
well, and is heated by steam.
There are forty showers and
number of spring boards that are cal
calated to fill the hearts of the bathers
with rapture. Fancy to yourselves. you
who have only a decorouS bath-tub in 3
The secluSloH of yeurhomeS, how charm
ing 1t is on a+warn evening to be athletic
mount that supple board in the presence
OF your admirInge friends, and with ia
yell that expresses all your pent-up emo.
etions, spring through tile air to lighrin
pool of deiiciouSly warm water No
wonder the bath barge is popular. These
oaths were not tOuehee by last nights
disastrous fife. Sc
Rules are necessary, of course, any
WHERE and at place where so many
congregate they are imperative. These :
are those that are enforced here. The
baths arereSeryed for women and girls,
"Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The
hours. Tor those who prefer to pay for
the use OF the baths are wednesday
from IL till 2 o'clock and Wednesday,
evening: all other hours are free to men
and boys on the fige-cent plan. The big
Pol Is lighted by electricity, and from
the sounds that were waited to the ears
OF At stroller on the dock last night the
boys were having the best of good times
i'll there
The managers of this enterprise be-
lleve that cleanliness is next to godli-
ness" and may even lean to the ultra
opinion of the old lady who SAID that
she felt inclined to believe that it twas
next in front;" at any rate. the citizens
or our city owe them vote OF tn anks
for all the persevering labor the effort,
SO beautifully crowned with success,
has cost them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-07-06
THE FREE BATHS.
A Useful Innovation Proves Sue
cessful in It's Aim.


About the most popular resort any
where about st. Paul just now is the
new bath barge at the foot of Sibley
street This barge is under the control
of the Bethel Boat association, and is
managed by the people who have made
that floating refuge so successful and
homelike to the many homeless men
who are the fiotsam and jetsam left by
the ebbing tides of business in these
rushing Western towns. The same look
of comfortable stability that makes the
Bethel attractive to these wanderers is
to be seen about the new bath barge.
Everything is taut and Ship-shape about
it from stem to stern. 1t lies moored
Just below the Bethel and can be
reached by crossing a rather narrow
and unstable plank unstable. at least,
to feet unaccustomed to anything less
secure than the sidewalk that reaches
from the deck to the edge of the wharf,
and after walking along few steps you
come to a veritable boat bridge, and
cross safely the narrow gulf of brown
water that is not nearly so deep, you
are told, as it looks. Shaky pIanks,
however, are an attraction rather than
otherwise, to large majority of the
patIons of the baths, for if there any
thing that will draw boy of almost
any age it is spice of danger. Ii the
danger is not real he likes it to look so,
and his Imagination will do the rest.
On reaching the barge you pass
through a business-like looking ante
room, where Miss Morgan, in the alb
sence of her father, Rev. David Nor
gan, presideS behind the short counter
over the towels and other paraphanalia
of the bathers. Before the candidate