davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Rev, ]. C. Palmer. of Hill City, writes
an interesting letter from Chicagc TO
the Tin Miner. and among other things
he says that it surprises him TO - 30
many articles labeled Custer" N0ene
need be surprised that this Is the &c,
If he will only stop to considsR pat
right here in the vicinity Of CusssfArs
the finest specimens Of the grsalsss
variety Of minerals found in any single
locality in the world, and further that
Custer people spent lots of time and
money in making their exhibit IN at
tractive and creditatle one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Omcers Installation.

The recently elected officers of Custer
Lodge No. l2l, I. o. o. F., were installed
on Friday evening, July l4th 1898, r. b.
Parish. d. d. G. M. ofhciating as install
ing officer. The roster Of the officers
installed is as follows:
B NJ Tunley-N. G.
w. q. Porter-V. @. -
G. w. Reid-Sec.
I. M. Donaldson-Treas. ~
B. r. Wood-Cond. ass
d. F. Shope-War.
g. f. Frink-R. 8. N. @.
A. H. Smith,. 8. N. g.
F. Meeksr-R. 8. v. g.
C. M. Ccnnell-L. s. v. G.
DR.. Fisher-I. 8. g.
P.D. McClelland-O. 9. G. y
F.N. Todd-R. 8. s.
G. w. Frits--L. 8. s.
At the conclusion of the ceremonies
the members of the order adjourned 70
the dining room Of the Vienna Hotel,
whore they were RECALLED with IN elegant
supper.
TIN CRY LODGE no. IS, K. or y.
The following officers we're duly in
stalled for the ensuing term, by Deputy
Grand Chancellor T. J. v. Rutkowski,
RS. Lewis--P. G. 4 NJ. Of W.
H. =. Lake-C. @.
8. N. Fitch--v. G. e
w. C. Ward -Prslats. Is
=. b. FIynn-K. Of r. and 8.
ID. Henault--M. ct A.
w. @. Porter-l. G.
d. n. Wood-O. q.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

South Dakota is evidently settling up.
as the value of its agricultural lands is
more and more appreciated. The land
office for the Huron district reports that
during the fiscal year which closed June
3oth, COZ homestead, 402 final timber
culture proofs, 296 final homestead
proofs were made. l24 cash sales are
also reported, making total of 236, 800
acres disposed of during the year.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
n.publican state Convention.

The Republicans OF South Dakota viii meet In
delegate convention I'm the city Of Huron, South
Dakota, at the Opera House, "Wednesday, the
for the purpose OF placing In nomination three
candidates for the ofice of Judge Of the Supreme
Court OF south Dakota, and the transaction OF
such convention. The basis OF representation
win be one delegate TO each nifty votes, or major
fraction thereof, cast for Hon. 9. H. Sheldon
for governor I'm 1897.
The committee recommends that an alternate
TO each delegate be elected and that no proxies
be allowed at said convention. and that the dele
gates present be empowered TO cast the full vote
OF the county. The counties will be entitled TO
delegates as folIOws.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Four Of the eight young men VINO
started from Deadwood to 60 TO Pierre
by water, several weeks age, pulled into
the state capital in their little boat one
day last week. The other four deserted
the ship when they reached the Chr
enne, and made the remainder ofSAs
trip overland.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

The gates of the worlds fair grounds
will be closed tomorrow, and probably
will be on each succeeding Sunday
while the exposition continues. The
attendance on the first day OF the week
has fallen far short of what was expect
ed, and by vote of "a to the board Of
directors decided to close the gates.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
The Worlds Fair.

The seating capacity of the restaurants
at the worlds fair grounds is sixty thou
sand people. They range all the way
from the modest lunch counter, where
you can obtain plain meal for 30c or
4Oc, to the expensive cafe which serves
g six course dinner for two dollars.
Lots Of people bring lunch basket
with them and thus get through the day
at merely nominal outlay.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Notice.

Owing to the destruction Of my mill
by fire and my consequent loss ofsl 500,
am placed in great need Of money.
All persons knowing themselves TO be
indebted to me, and especially those
whose accounts have been running for
months or years. will reciprocate the
favers have shown them by settling
up with me at once. My debtors will
please give tins matter their im@-diste
attention
0do Reder
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
SILVER CLIFF GROUP.

Superintendent Harry Francis is put
ting up boarding house near the mine
for the accommodation OF the men which
he expects to have running in a few
days. he has discarded the machine
drill and has the men working with
hammer and drill. Three eigh hour
shifts are doing the work in the mine,
and there are three men em ployed on
each shift. The company's intention is
to driv the tunnel fifty or q hundred
feet further and cross-cut, to thoroughly
develop the mine before erecting q large
reduction plsnt.-Mining News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

BY the way, who is going to call that
republican judicial convention for this
Seventh circuit, and when is it to be
called? The central committee prob
ably knows its business, but isn't 1t
about time that its members we're max
ing some slight noise to let the people
know that IL is aliyef
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Eleven bank failures were reported
on Tuesday Of this week. Three Of
them were Denver institutions, two
were located at Kansas City. No, and
six in Kansas.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

There are six U. =. prisoners in the
county Jail at Deaiiwood, awaiting trial
at the September term Of U. s. court
which has been adjourned until few
weeks later. One Of the prisoners.
white man. 10 charged with smusgling.
The others are Indians. and three Of
them are held for murder. one for rape.
and the other for resisting government
police.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

IOtalS ............ Jo4l4.. Oii
Dated at Chamberlain, So. OAK, this the 10th
day OF June, 1898.
BY order OF the Central Committee.
j. NJ. GREENE, Chairman.
J. II. SCRIYEN. Secretary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Mining Items.

Homestake gold bullion consisting Of
five bricks valued at S250,O00 was sent
TO New York Tuesday via the b. & NJ.
in charge Of the Adams Express COM
pany. This was the clean up for the
last two weeks Of July.
Chas. Robinsons two sons and Arsens
Hesnard made quite stake the other day
in placer mining for gold. They work
ed five days and took out $59.65 worth
ofgold. When it is considered that the
dirt had TO be wheeled in barrows to be
washed and that the miners we're min
ers-sixteen years Of age or thereabouts
the strike is good one and testifies
well the riches Of the mineral rock near
Battle river.-Pilot.
The force Of men which has been at
work since last May on John Beuter's
pxoPerty, sho 9~k~&s~i~-ya a~..- i@iS
off temporarily. The main shaft of the
mine has been sunk to the depth of SO
feet and the last work done was the
driving of tunnel from the bottom of
the shaft. The tunnel was in about 30
feet when the men were laid of. NJ
Deuier is confident that they are very
close to the coveted ledge, and will re-
sumo operations next month, if not be-
fore
The first shipment Of mica from the
B. & NJ. mine was made on Friday Of
last week when 2400 pounds of il was
loaded onto the cars consigned TO Chi
cago parties. About half Of it was cut
and the remainder rough. Supt. Sinclair
informs US that everything is working
smoothly at the mine, and the quality
and size Of the mica are improving The
night shift took out block which cut
8xl6 a few days ago. Dennis Henault is
doing the cutting and John Wells the
splitting.
On Monday of this week, /. V. L.
Lewis and w. W. Olds secured an op-
ton or bond on the Ryder gold property
one claim located in the Four Mile dis
trict. The conditions of the bond have
not been made public. The property,
though not very extentively developed.
is said TO be promising one. The re
port has been current for some time
that these same gentlemen were nego-
tiating for the purchase Of the Gold Star
mill, which is equipped with stamps
and concentraters, and the deal men
toned above lends color to the rumor.
Messrs. Lewis and Olds went up TO the
Northern Hills Tuesday morning to
look after their mining interests in that
section.
THE HARSEY PEAK TIN WORKS.
Yesterdays Independent, speaking of
the situation at the Harvey Peak Tin
works. said the reports of contemplat-
ed starting up that have been 30 freely
published have had absolutely no foun-
! dation. This il not the case. We are
inclined TO believe the independently
informant has the pessimistic fever.
We have it from the very best of au-
thorities that the company intends
starting up soon. We know positively
that pumps in the mines have been kept
in constant operation and fires kept
alive under the boilers and that word is
expected by every mail to resume oper-
atoms. In fact everything is in perfect
readiness 70 start up in an ours notice
superintendent Childs recently told q
reliable Rapid City man that he expects
instructions very soon to start up again.
Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

From one Of the Hot Springs papers
We learn that that city is likely to have
a candidate for circuit Judge, when the
conventions are held this fall. From
another source we learn that this pros
pective candidate for the seventh cir
cult ermine is Major Anderson, a lawyer
Of much experience and no little ability.
But II the major is what he purperts to
be, q republican, his chances for the
nomination are few and far between.
Judge Gardner has made an enviable
reputation during the short time he has
been on the bench. and to a man up a
tree, as well as to the one on the ground,
it looks as il the people wanted Judge
Gardner for another term. If he isn't
nominated with a hurrah, and elected
with another one, the CHRONICLE will
miss its puess
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

The Star says that of the % Veterans
removed from Lesvenworth to Hot
Springs for treatment. "a have volun-
tarily reported marked improvement in
their cases. The prospects for the big
sanitarium coming to the Hills are daily
growing brighter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

0do Reder.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
THE STATE BANK TAX.
Mr. Oates or Alabama Argues In Favor o
His Repeal BNi.

Mr. Oates OF Alabama Argues In Favor of
His Repeal Hill.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 20.-The House Commit
tee on Banking and Currency had hearing
this morning on Mr. Oates's bill for the repeal
OF tho ten per cent tax on State banks. Mr..
Oatess bill varies from others in that 1t
simply "suspends" the tax as to all notes
issued to circulate as money. provided there
shall first be deposited with the State Treas
urer or other snfe depository an amount OF
lawful money OF the United States. or the
solvent bonds OF par value OF the State or
municipalities equal to the aggregate amount
OF notes proposed to be issued. which shall be
held as security. and provided also that the
aggregate amount OF such State bank issues
shall in no case exceed IS per capita Of the
population OF the state.
Col. Oates made an elaborate argument in
favor OF his ill. which. he said. maintained
Federal supervision. with Limitation OF what
had been declared by the courts to be lawful
Federal tax He was in favor of the absolute
repeal of the law. but there were mombers
honestly opposed to that. and he would ather
haye partial relief than be denied 1t Altogether;
srea e sG with an
Affirmation that he did, Gold. was needed.
however. only to maintain our foreign trans
S and it the % OF
the Government would not be worth the paper
' Ds @s the subject OF the rate OF interest
to be permitted to the banks under the law.
Mr.. Oates said: let the state attend to that.
Already it has laws against usury. and, IL We
cannot depend upon the people to maintain a
form OF state government the Federal Gov
eminent is failure. and we had better begin
to change the form and have king or en-
peror to rule over US.
In conclusion Mr.. Oates said; Remand TO
robbed for the benefit Of the national banks.
and then the farmers and laborng people can
nc m a legal OF interest whenever
they need it. This proposed legislation in
vokes the hostility Of the great national bank
ing Institutions because they regard IL as
inimical to their interests. Whosoever wants
to worship at the shrine of the money power
eople. believing that they will have more free
dom and more money THAI national banks or
even free coinage Of silver would ever g We
them. will work and vote for the repeal OF
that 10 per cent tax until 1t 10 done or cease
to lie n member OF Congress"
Chairman Springer called the atten tionlof Mr.:
Oates to the fact that the Limitation in his bill
restricting State hank Ks to circn lation OF 50
per capita ofgpopulation would add on $780,
600 900 to the currency Of the countryleven
II the largest possible amount was issued. and
asked IL he tMr. Oatesl thought that WAS
enough.
Mr. Oates said no had based that upon a cal
culation regarding his own state. and thought
it would be sufficient The people will get
sufficient m oney some way he concluded.
The committee then adjourned until to-mor-
McLaurin Of South Carolina will advocate ta-
vorabe nsideratiop OF his bill to add Sl25.-
600 900 Of Treasury notes to the outstanding
currency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
STABBED HIS WIFE'S PICTURE
Framer Hippo Says He VIII XIII His wife
ut the First Opportunity


Mt the First Opportunity.
The wife of Herman Kippe. a Trainer Of 2Os
West Sixty-fourth street. got warrant for his
arrest at the Yorkvile Police Court. She said
that he had driven her out OF the house with
an axe When Policeman Boiler went with
her to serve 1t yesterday morning Hippo seized
an axe and sprang at his wife. Boiler caught
him and prevented him from harmina the
woman. In the sculie the palm OF Bellors
left hand was laid open.
Bel!er found that Hippo Ind broken all the
furniture and had strswn coal and wood over
all tho floors Four gold fish and canary be-
longing TO Mrs, Hippo were dead OF starya-
tion. and her email black and tan dog was in
n corner OF one room weak and moaning with
hunger Hippe had put a large picture Of hs
driven 90 awl through her heart. Beside tho
picture lay u long sharpened chisel. and the
axe with which he drove his wife from homo
was BY the door.
Justice Grady committed him for. ak
months. Hippo said he would kill his wife at
the first opportunity.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
House or Representatives.

. After some unimportant routine business
the House to-day resumed the consideration
OF the Federal Election Repeal bill.
Mr.. Lacey rep, Ia.) characterized the meas
ure rs an unseemly bill brought In at an un-
seemly time. 1t should be entitled bill for
the protection OF corruption and iniQuity at
elections" That would be it's effect He then
criticised the election methods pursued in
certain districts OF South Carolina.
Mr.. Talbert Dem. s. C.l denied the general
tone OF the gentleman's remarks.
Mr. Lacey-I am glad the gentleman denies
the tone OF m remarks instead OF the facts
am responsible for the tone OF my remarks:
the facts speak for themselves. tLauRhteI.l
He then referred to the y frguGf
said that Chicago was rapidly emulating the
Chicago. could conduct her elections without
outside help she shoud not be allowed 70 do Sd.
M sSeSnd e New
0f Mr. M hhI Dem. 5 a. denied the lsss
Carolina. He denied that the negroes in that
State wero deprived. Of any rights, some
Il was not tho negro that had made the
trouble; It. was TIE eHWrpet' bas EAR WHO had
When vvSs they had, packed their bags and
returned MasssShGsettI; and md other
benefieiai election laws The people Of South
Carolina did not care whether the Federal
reason he was In favor OF their repeal was that
he believed that the true way to build up this
Federal Government and make II grand
local self government.
Mir. De Almond Dem. Mol In advocating
the repenl OF the Election laws. said that they
had been enacted to rspress Intelligence In the
South and TO put Ignorance In power.
Mr. Kay liep n. VI said that the Election
IaWs had been passed with the help OF many
Prominent Democrats from New York.
those Democrats were.
Mr.. Ray said that he could at this moment
recall 90 name. that OF Samuel y Cox.
In the House nnd 40 Mr. Wise dem. Val de-
med Tho statement. and declared that Mr.. Cox
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

COW. The fact Is. Mother Nature. after all. has
monopoly Of that priceless boon-Health.
The ludiniOus mother will have nothin but
natural milk. ami the very best, especially AS
the very est costs practically the same as tho
very worst. Adultera ion with water nd Thick
enlng SUI stances is still quite common 10 New
York. Milk 80 treated Is dsadiy poisonous. A
miIkmann, criminal enough 70 edulterate bis
milk will not stop to consider that In putting
in Croton water he is at the same time pouring
in millions OF germs. which, In a second. begin
to multiply. and when introduced into the DELI
wholesale.
Every mother. therefore. has "a solemn duty
to perform She should know all about the
milk she is buying for the family. and espe-
cially for her litile one: The picture q bottle
W. Decker 4 Sons. 5s3 Park avenue. 10 very
suggestive. The proportion Of cream in the
bottle Indicates he fat producing power OF ths
Gates that it has not been adulterated; that
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Deportation or Chinese.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 29.-Thls telegram was
sent to the Collector Of Customs at San Fran
cisco to- day:
Chinese PERSONS whether convicted under the Geary
act previous acts must be received by you but
must remain in custody OF Marshal until deportrd You
arc authorized to actual necessary expenses in
Cured by Marshal in nsportaion Of Chinese from
inland points to san Francisco: also steamship hAfges
for deportation on vouchers cerined by Marshal "a DO
tax en- by each You will be made a special
Disturbing agent for this purpose. should any case
ar.e before your qualification as special disburs,ng
agent such expenses be from funds your kaids
TO be reimbursed from Chinese appropriation" Mako
best nporary cement practicable with steam
ship companies as TO rates. and ADVISE department.
c. 5. HAALiS. Acting Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

had both spoken and voted against the pas
sage OF those laws. democratic applauaeJ
Mr. Gillette Rep, Masal spoke against the
bill and referred TO the beneficial effects which
OF New York. and he paid his respects to Tam
Mr.. Warner Dem, N. " having come to the
defence OF New York. Mr. Gillette replied that
advance what the size OF The majorityshould be.
Mr.. Warner said that the Democrats object.
cd TO gentlemen referring 10 Davenport and
otheTs who ,neionged to the same Earty as n me
II was to decide how large a majority the
Democrats should be allowed in New York.
MIR. Gillette called attention TO the Cox re-
deenTed that the aorsns o Inc Eseten
laws was admirable and had commended MIR.
Davenport. The gentleman from New York
mr.. Felows) had said n few days ago. In de-
repealed the Democratic, majority in New
York would be increased by 10000 votes;
Nobody accused Tnmmany Of anything but
the love Of spells, The gentlemnn'had said that
jority could be increased. In the opinion Of
the people, the existence of Tammany Hall
and its overshndowing influence was unde:
sirable and dangerous. The large majority OF
the people believed that II was an unprtnci-
Mr.. Wheeler dem. Ala spoke in advocacy
OF tho bill. and argued against the copstitu-
tionality OF the laws which 1t was proposed to
Mr. Blair tRep. N. H. opposed the m easure.
but his remarks were very brief. as his throat
was not in condition to make any extended
sreoeh. lie found time, however to pTy 2
as being one OF the ablest. most conscientious
ZEN who had over administered the Election
laws or any other laws
remarks In the Record. and the House. at 4:35.
adjourned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
The President sent to the Senate to-day
rh,lndeIphIa AppeaIs 20 che Sem atr.

PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 29.-The appeal OF Phil
adelphia manufacturers to the Senate to con-
tinue tho use OF silver as a money metal and
to not disturb the tariff law. it's purp favorlng
an alliance between the silver and protective
Senators. was taken to Washington yesterday
by Wharton Barker. the author.
Thomas Dolan. President OF the Philadei-
phs Club and
Gays to day that the adoption by Congress J..
Dir. Barker's recommendations with regard to
silver would. In his opinion. be most dsas-
trous to the business interests Of the country.
Mr. Dolan advocates the immediate repeal Of
tbe Sharman
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Pennsylvania Missing Ex-State Treasurer
Seen mt the Fair.

HARRISBURG. Sept 20.-Insurance Commits
sioner Luper hiss returned from tho Worlds
Fair and he brings news Of O long-misslng
ex-State Official In July. 1891. during the
Bardsley exposure in Philadelphia. and while
State Treasurer Boyer was fishing in the wilds
VIM. Livsey OF Pittsburgh. left for parts I'M
known. When wanted as a witness during
the Senate's inyestiRation Of Audftor-Gensral
not to be found When Mr.. Luper met him at
the Exposition the ex-State Treasurer was
looking well and was quite cheerful. and re-
marked that he would return to Pennsylvania
some time and clear himself OF the imputa-
been living In the Northwest
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

WORCESTER, Mass. Sept. 2a-The Worcester
musical festival was brought to close to-
Nine; Sordisa. Miss c. G. CLARK, Nine. Ksths.
rine Fisk. ". II, kieger, Ivan Morowski. and
with the first performance In Worcester OF q
festival overture composec by Edward Severn.
Jr.. a young Springfield composer. who per-
sonally conducted ID" performance. This
orchestra also gave McDowelPS suite In A
minor; and the HAYDEN symphony No. = IN p
m ost favor was the overture 10 lie Roi Us. by
I4alo. which was given Tor the first time In
Worcester Nine AntOnla BreGk Beaumont
was tho only vocalist ON the, programme. Sho
sang tho Mozart aria. "Io Not Afraid" from
from We6er's Der Freischlt2." The festival
has heen success musically, but probably not
financially.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30
Two Killed In a Train Collision.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Sept. 29.-In a collision Of q
passenger train and freight last night on the
Knoxville and Cum berland Gap branch OF the
Louisville and Nashville. near Hazelpatch. Ky.
due to a misunderstanding OF an order by ono
OF the train crews. Fireman Ryan and Messen-
HIS leg broken. and Rear Brakeman Gorma,
vas injured In the shoulder and hip. Brakemen
passenger. Of Bristol. Tenn. were slightly in
jured.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-09-30

A Suit for SAoo Against the Boston Widow
WHO Was Robbed on the Canpanis.

WHO Was Robbed On the Campania.
Mrs. Catherine j. Fske. the wealthy young
widow. living In Boston. who WAS robbed Of
jewelry valued at $4,000 and letter OF credit
for G.. 100 while q passenger on tho Cunard
steamship Campania. is the defendant in suit
for $500 brought by the Paris branch OF Red
fern. The $500 is the balance, alleged to be
due on her account and to have been standing
for nearly three years. = .
Lawyer Edward J. McGanney OF 81 Wall
street learned her whereabouts In this city. in
berry on the Campania. and had summons
served on her. Later. judgment by default
was taken.
Mrs Fiske ia now in Boston with her mother
Nrs II. g. Hilton. A second judgment was re-
Gently obtained against her in the Boston
courts,