davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
PRECAUTIONS TAKEN.
The Passengers Of the Ed 5d 55ag
Five Days II Quarantine

4 special meeting OF the BdarCt
ct EsaIch Wa held YesrsryiIF ali
srzcGu fur the purpose ct consider
I1r the course u 90 tI1eu u r.
g,r-i % the R-,d Jauei-1. Il was
finally deeiie1 u clr1peI the pas
sengsrs, bGrh frs5-class and steer
ags, n remain AZ The quarantine
sta1Gu fer i've days n-crs, CT until
lie sig'1teeuch dry fsarI the tune
EheT Left ths lat pnrt-
Besides Tie Board Ct EeaIrh,
several phgsicians we're Prssen5 at
see meeting, Opinion Wa slightly
divided CD the subject Some
Thought there would &c 10 danger
II allowing the cabin passe,igsrs 20
Land, AZ they we're VERY untIkeiY 10
have caught TIE dreaded black
pIagIer hut TIE majority deei6eti
than al Fad Better suffer a few
6aYsY quarantine rather than run
the RAG ct depopuIaSing the Isl
arGs-
A letter wa read Erou1 the Unit
sd States Consul at Eougxoug,
stating that The disease Wiz Ia
nearly al Cases, confined ca the.
Chinese fthe lower cIasBes, priu-
eIpalIY these VIC I've n the worst
parts Of the eisIes. TIE disease Il
bred N filth and tnrIves nans5
where the uaos5 DIRT a. TIE Cor
suI did no5 think that It Wa at all
probable that the plagze would DC
transported from AsIss Go America.
The BIO Left Hougxang On June
18th, without any passengers for
Honolulu but with 300 5ors Of
freight 1t Yokohama where the
vessel left July I, EfGg-Eaur s5eerags
and sIx cabin pssseugErs were taken
On board These passengers we're, CT
eoorser not IN the vicinity Of the
places where the plague was raging,
but It Wa sgrsed that Al tide weasel
ItseIf was from IN infected port,
gerras Of the dIsease might still
IGrk IN her aud It would be better
20 place all II guarantee The
steamship cnapany's agent at Yo-
kohacaas wrote saying that the
cIoshes Of tie crew had been fzrai-
gated, "A had also the whole ship
The freight VIII al be Landed n
Lighters and thoroughly fEuigzsed
before any one Will De allowed 60
rsceIss Il The utross preca1tiou
Will De taken against the entry Of
The epidemic, and IL viii not be tie
Euls Of the Board OF Health II It
strikes this country.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
W4TEE NOTICE.

II acGarIIancs. W. lI -ssss1urI ! ca Glail-
as.f4 XXvI CT Ulee laws "a 1855
Al PERSONS hnidIng wIser privileges
CT uhnsa pairing w-Esar TX az Ira aez''ti' =
1uflfirsi 5fi;L1 r.lt vsE1ar rItss or the trim
aElIiing Eeannser 81, 1874. WI &c JiuE
and payable IL 1lle eslf tie E1noiulu
2a144r Works, an llIa Isr d.EE 81 IIly,
ra84
Al siIciN rlG2.s rsrn.I.III-II- ILlPHit f1r
iffEasI days altar they ara dllas VII lie
sIIslIe4:E &c al .lsiGiflunll. I'd GER cent.
hates ars pay ll'ie a. tile affica CT the
" aty.r y lriIS II TIE k.Egl,lslIvI Building
4NDR Y Brown
51perillr audisns EanaIlrilI Water Works.
Efs3nuiGII,I,. Il T., June 10. TAg4
3-I4--s4t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
Distribution o. Prizes

Mrs 3. ?. DiIIighzm, 2 member
OF the Board OF Education. diz.ri5--
uted the prizes 70 the pupils a. fl
lowe:
Zaehzrish McKeague, first pixie
and captain OF the school W. Ho-
lokahiki, second prize; Joseph Ke-
zlolio, third prize; Kalani Peter,
fourth prize c. Keiz~e, fifth prize.
In the assistant principals room
the first prize was awarded 70 ".
Ksave, Cro.ell second prize. The
prizes for the best Rotations were
won by W. I=sac, Zscharish Nc
Keague and P. UIukou..
Principal Macintosh, before the
exercises closed, spoke OF the con-
dition OF the schcol building, urg-
ing the importance OF having better
quarters When he had finished
the pupils gave three hearty cheers
and then departed 10 spend their
vacation IN many different wsya-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
TEE CHINESE HTSS[1N.
Tm1g CaIeafia.a Gtya EridGuGg gf
Their LGar1ilg.

Tie r1Gas Of The Chinese Y. u.
c. l. wers crowded. FesterJIEF III
the einsiug szercises OF the Chinese
Mission schGGIs. TIE g--aatf4r pru-
pGrtou OF 5i1Gse present we're Chr
aese7 but i number CT wi1i1a peapie
were aIs1 there anG tauE r-e.rS M
tsrssS n Tie SCENE
1 Idrge number CT Tie children
were II the gauci Y-Ealorsd EIIa
drsss ct t1e Chinese The Little
girls especially were respleudsa5 e
drssses CT al cGlors CT the rainbow,
With their hair and bend orna-
H7eTIts arraYeG strictly II tie LI1ss1
celestial fashion.
The EXERCISES we're vary ul5Grestr
uG. The work auCug the Chinese
chIlGref1 has prGgresstsd rapidly,
and Il now Gu Il firm basis, IA tie
exercises YssterCtaY showed The
programme presented WIZ AZ fol-
Iows=
Prayer
song. twilight
Chinese EeaiGa1iou,s Psalm XIV
o" o. GXVTT
Notion Song, "The Days af YGrs. /"
Hotel -6rssr Kindergarten
ReeitaEiou, "W hat Boys Ira W ant
Ell .
T1e Hannah B6GY IN RIlyIua-
Chinese Eeci5a5iou,. Revelations,
Chapter XXI
Chinese Recitation, Three Charac-
Ter Classic.-
song, '.T7Hs Lord "a My Shepherd p
Caueert Exercise, THE True Wis
Gou1H
Chinese ReciEatI0I,, PsaIIa. ECVI-
90 Q" sacred Eliict
'%MGryzEn EeilaEtff Kindergarten.
'''Ehs Eaiilr;1as3 Ttain-iF
Reei5asioI
SONG. Ny Mountain EGn1e.ia
The CELESTIAL En1pi1'eft
Chinese Re citation, Psit!1I CENXG.
." CXEVIFE-
song Pulling Hard AgaInsG the
-5reanaif
Selections from Caataa.r, ~U-ucsr The
Palma
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
EVENTS O. TIE DAY.

Auction sale BY Morgan at 10
- u
Meesing Of the Hawaiian EIec-
trIc Company at II T. IT,
Departure CT the BIO ganeir0 "a
r6cu-
Concert at St. Louis College at
3 p IL
Band enucert at Thomas Square
IL Z 30 D IT,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
NOTICE no CORPORATIONS


In conformity with Sss,.Elan. I44r OF tie
Civil Code. aII CcrpnrEaiona ara herzhy
requested TO make full and aG.eu-.ats ez-
hIs1iSicr OF their aE-1rz to the Interior
Department, on CT eefcre tie 3Izt day OF
IoI p ir-Est., the sztue heiI14E fer Eiae weak
ending July st, 1854
Blanks for this pu-pcsF viii be flE.-
niEile,5 upcu application To the IuGs-is1-
Office
Upou the failure OF anF carporaGi,1n to
crescent TIE exhibit BTTa[N The
TIME EEQUIREDs tie Minister Of the
LnserIor VIII either himself or aF aue or
more Commissioners app.3u11e,4 by him,
CHI far TIE production OF the hsn9z and
piEperz OF CHS. Corporation. and examine
TT officers touching 1s stE.i-,s Under caGf-
T. l. KING,
Minister &C the Eztericr
r15erior CE=ce, June 3D. LsG4-
s'-za-ts T5GAts
ale a Lease ~ the Gzovsru1zeuz Pa-sf.a1
a<sfIe Laaf - OTs1ena- Eau.E~
Ok TUESDAY. A1Ez=s 7aa. 1854, At
- o7cID K z-oCr u 1fla= front e11rs1ce Ut
the Exa,.T-slTe Building VIII 5= zoL5 al
p,-1Ls z..c.si.1r7r the ease of c1s G-5T7-1-
alse11 ps-rtlszu 1t sElz L11t q OTcaeua.
.-lEs-.s5- c;1u-l5zaIaE Il aress II LL5L s,-rea,
: .55Cle more g Lzss-
T=rrz-Lsas5- i1r ! ; ezr=-
pse5 Price $50 ger zEz-z-
psFzcl= ser--I-Er,1- u Y u ztTzzcs-
j. L KING.
E1--=1=- x the Tcter.cr-
---zr-1r C1s5cs- July : I:!+4-
5-z3 I564-ss
sale q. L>az. ot Gov.rn1eat Remnant.
az Euhaa- And Eazo1as HIS
Hawaii
% WEDNESDAY. 4zgzsG ss6, 1854,
20 - cfcTcck lccu. IL tEe E-cct s-trzces=
CT The Executive Guiding, I'll IL sod
Il public a-eraac. The Iezze Of Tie Re--
czzrz q TIE GcEeruuezs Laz6z q X
hrzz ard Hazon1s HLos Ez=zI. co1sz1-
1x I'd 4-ss q sQCo se-zss 1are o. I=sE-
fel-Lezse ior = !=a-z-
Upset. Prize $500 per z1zEa-, payable
scientifically II ztTz1ee-
L = 1ers5g co1ditjo1ed that t1e ---
zEzser q the zboTe Lease VII pLzrt eash !
rear, f2r the fist ten yszrz q tie Iezss
II acreage q soscr=s & e1E=e. fatal q !
90 acres for TIE frs ten yeaz q IL
.e:zze
J. l. KING,
Ml1lzser q The IzseEilor
Icse-io- OEce, JgEy 5. 1891
SSl-5t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
BYAUTHORIII.
EdEIea

Z as:sur,iancas win i Gnnwentlun
sil,'Iesf a Gt-Isya, CanaIfI. u M-Iy Ld94,
ant * EGnaIuiII, June "a L4.I=, Money
0rziers c3n 1uEy be had AZ tla General
Fasta1fiG:... en- al Maney GrzIar 0tticsa Il
the CuminiGu Gf IIlaGflI
los IL ZAT,
IefiiT I'D - Easf1Ill ST General
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
SOMETHING MORE
ABOUT SODA WATER

The First Requisite Making Soda Water IS
Pure Water.
EOLLISTER IL CONPANYS FACTORY
Ho1olEI1
Of
be ind
Factory tar
As for the Gas,
q chalk marble
bEcarhccaSe ot soda the
Bt-caxhenase Of soda las been used exclusively b7
HOLLISTER & COMPANY ysarz alsft the TAErrr
LaNosaoa Woszs IL foCnda1iau hecazse
1t IS Cheaper
than OF the and handle.
generating
r1nEin9
do E1 harm
be the glass; but =octs
u soda 0I1sCber Szzl good medicine
sol1shIe and tcergt1rs BE- detected By
We S1es
Soda Water f31ItzIn EocoL-IC
g1zrz1tee the Sods Wser 60 De-
Each dispenser q sods vii the kid q syrrp t1as
purity
EEoI=so-sl=ss C Soda Ws+Er-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

II. accordance with Sectnau CT the
ss.asinn LAWS or Iaass I have this dEv ap-
pointed John EtzEss. Pound Elllsster to tie
above Pound J. A. KING
Minister CT the Interior.
Erteriur OfEsscs, July 9, TSsl4-,
aa;-,,,II-sst1
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

TER XIV CT the Sesaian LAWS CT 1899, I
have GiliH day ci,aiIlsst the lGleE1Irlu CT the
Government Pound: aG EaflsEasi4i 10 tie
laid known as 1kauIana,, p III the DISTRICT
CT North Ecna- Hawai-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

The finest emerald II Europe BE-
longs To ths Gar. L weights only
thirty carat, bat Is OF perfect color
md Transparency.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
Estate Of Joseph 4. LaEgiiIg. lggeeaaalasid
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

TEE UNDERSIGNED HAVING
hssn duly appointed ExaeutIix and
txegifrgr CT The ABOVE Esi81ar hereby
nnTliy all ersstsU1rs 5leres3f To present their
claims. duly sGItn entIcaIzstt and with THE
prCper vouchers, II any EXIST, even Il TIE.
claim Il ssGIrsst sy mortgage UPON resfI
ESTATE, TO them, Within SIX months from
GEss hersGf rs the office ol LcveIcY q ca ;,
Noe 81 4uIanu strssr, HGnoiSIs u. CT SAID
claims VIII be forever Earrptf, ami all
persons 1It3si1res; To SAID Estate ira noGi--
fef. To make ImmetssaaR payment, IL sHid
last named place.
Dated HouniIIJI, July ., 1854
JUEIETTg G.. LOVEJ0T,
EXscurrix and
SAMUEL G. DWIGHT
Executor CT EsrESs CT Josepa T. LoveiGY.
Ctssgsassr a-3s-1S
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

Notice CT -eaeksysT EV-az.rfrz aziaEz-
IN examination ter Primary Grade
Cer,iiiGaEzsa VIII be held III the Fort
st7-asr SGficnI, GU TT E-D4Y and z RI
DAY. AIrssEEI1sG . az,1t g. commenting III 3
L. NJ Taspai,ers ami others sn l,Ilif fer
waz.1E their nIInes aa oriGa a2 the Inspect
ts1r-G=sneral CT Si..cGlss IT sf,e EcHIJt CT
Education
ALAEAC T. AETIYSON-
llspeGrEr General CT SctcCi9.
II 1T Lift w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
ErrI <aeIsU Notice.

Eoisiers CT wa5a1 privils.sEess,, CT tiiost.
p,r1iag va-a. r.lfas., ara heraFly notified
that tire hours Ter irrigation PURPOSES ara
rom s 60 8 cfeiGcil 4. IL aart "a 6
oieiogK p A. a. 6ELWNp
superintendent HcncIr.I WAGER Works.
Approved:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

1svs fOr naIIv yesITS Jea1 y--ar zIlifensT
ruIn Sc EZss = z Ia breathing Gur my ar-ua
and legs -.iey vers c3vercd WITH sr-IpT.un md
Sores disscs,az-S11ss XII rlss Ezxnc- tz-et rary
nauy medicines IND c8nsJ,Ited phTsiCians ZIP
a:ld nezI,- but csszzsrss=zrsy g-sv wss-se. !
1zys tzsSan huI Tires 1nr1.es OF Eonf' = 5axaaDz-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
Hoods s ;.:=s Cures

lila fnr r1siImaiirsn. and las 9sr-van 10 nucn
arneiE rum IL 1ias sila deaIHrsz rlers n ua
sitter nHfiIc;i1a On sT--.L We wnIIid 1aE %
without IL IN Tzls huTIEs Il cusr9 so b1rs.s's
= VAlEEy IoHZSsCIss, 5iIsi Jose Cal.
Nh. "a slIrs u ger EdGd's saEzauar-llA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13


1[luia5ar CT tie Interior
H1nniIlsI, MIP %, 1899 2t.sia-tf
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13
ROYAL SCHOOL CLOSED.
An Interesting Programme Gwen
~ tie Pupils

The Royal School closed yesSer-
day for the summer vacation 4
number Of people were present. IN
Guiding several OF the members Of
the Board Of Education
The members of the =en5or class
rendered = very interesting pro-
gramme, which wzs much esioyed
and favorsbly commented upon by
those present. The scholars Of all
the rooms showed that the work Of
the past year had been very satis-
factory, and the principal, the
Rev. Alexander Macintosh, and
his corpe Of teachers are TO be coz
graduated On the work aecon-
plished- The following was the
programme given
l. Opening Chorzs-------------S school
= DIzlozuEs-STcs Critics -
J. ReeiEatiO1-------------C Ezs- NeGzIrs
- SODg----- --szEGs54
5. ReeitAriou-.--- ---J1Iio FrzfEzz
s. ReciLzciOu-.Zz- hzrizh MeEzzxue
a. song ----------------- Class +
6 DizIOz1e--HIrinx = FOosnzu-T
g. Recitation ----- Robert UI1koU
IL. conx------------------------ - -e1Go1
IL Recitation ---------- WILIIzn Kane
= -SH< ----------- -------- -G--f9c4
- ~DA1--Se--<-
scene from The Heir az Law
D. Dialogue - ------. -------- -
-----------''Ths AspirzuE for Fame
16- Ro5s-r TIEkCu
l.. Song School
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

scccs SiII1 ace easily Fsr promptly gna
ssdeie1tsy On t.le LIVER anu lnwaia LID.
R0BS0N. NEWM n & CO.
ss3sa WzfsLEgstnE aCzzH'rgA
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

The First Requisite IN Making Soda Water IS
Pure Water.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

SsE Goods rseetFs5 ~ eT=ry 2scxes
Erss6 CaEo-EIA Pro11cs ~ every s5saza
roofs delivered 80 any pars O. TIE city
ssz55=:s+%icC ZEArznsa%i- P1E1 O-=cs Bcx
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1894-07-13

Mll1z5er q tie I-.eE1s-.
Lcse-8- OEce, July 5, 1891
S-SI-Ss
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-22
Gov. Sheldou Speaks.

Gov. Sheldon, accompanied by Kirk
G.. Phillips. Of Deadwood, arrived in the
city on the Monday evening south
bound passenger. The Governor has
been in Custer on several previous &C.
! c~asions, and has not only become fairly
well acquainted with the people, but
has acquired a degree Of popularity and
good will that warrants a hearty recep-
ton when he among US. This
occasion was no exception to the rule,
the Custer City Guards, the Custer Cor
net band, the Custer public schools and
a large number of ladies and gentlemen
being present at the depot upon the ar
| rival of the train to do him honor, and
bid him a hearty welcome to the Pho.
heel City of the Black Hills. After
. being escorted to the Kleemann House,
in front Of which the Custer Guards
formed in line, when the Governor adj
dressed them briefly, complimenting
them very highly upon their splendid
soldierly appearance. Hand shaking
and friendly converse, sandwIched with
a box Of fragrant Havana's distributed
by Kirk Phillips, was the order until
supper was announced, after which
everybody without reference to party
affiliations, not excepting the ladies. as
sembled at the court house to hear the
gifted governor tell what he knew about
politics. Kirk Phillips was introduced
to the vast essemblage, and made q
brief speech in the way of an introduc-
ton, which was quite in line with the
general sentiment Of the audience, and
was we'll received. The governor fol.
lowed with a speech Of an hour and q
half duration, in which all of the live
party issues were ably and eloquently
discussed. Lack of space precluding a
review Of his discourse, it must suffice
to say that it was n ofthe ablest, most
lucid and impressive political speeches
that has ever been delivered before a
Custer audience, in which he held the
closest attention of his large audience
from the beginning to the close.
The governor and his travelling com
p%anion, Mr.. Phillips, departed for Hill
City on the Tuesday morning train,
where they spent a few hours visiting
with the people Of that place, and view.
ing the mines of that vicinity, taking
the evening train for Edgemont, where
he addressed the citizens in the even.
ing. He left Edgemont for Hot Springs
on Wednesday morning, where he spoke
in the evening, departing for Pierre on
Thursday morning.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-22
Harvey Peak Tin COMPANY.

The following, taken from a recent
Issue Of the New York Engineering and
Mining Journal, a paper which has
never manifested any confidence in the
value Of the tin deposits of the Black
Hills, would seem to indicate the fact
that, the opinion entertained by DR..
Ledoux, after having visited this sec.
ton, and investigated their merits, is in
line with that of the CHRONICLE, and a
large majority Of the people here, SO
frequently expressed, that their success
ful operation hinges entirely upon the
question of proper management. The
opinion of DR.. Lcdoux, as expressed
| while here, is known to be much more
favorable than the wording of the ap-
pended extract would indicate, and it is
entirely proper that in perusing the
same u readers should not fail to
properly consider the fact that, the
Journal in all its references TO the mer-
its of the tin deposits Of this section, ia
extremely, not to say painfully conser-
vative:
Dr.. A r. Ledoux, receiver ofthe Har-
ney Peak Tin Mining. Milling and Man
u~facturing Company, has Just returned
from an inspection Of the company's
property In South Dakota. DR.. Ledoux
expresses himself a. encouraged 10 be-
lieve that under proper management
there ID q possibility Of making Z rcmun.
eratiye enterprise out Of this unfortunate
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-22
Custer OZone.

We have noted in numerous instances,
that invalids who have been fortunate
enough to reach Custer before their
maladies had reached the incurable
stage. rarely failed to recover their
health. Adler authority than we claim
to be, have attributed these pleasing re-
suits to the presence of the requisite
amount Of ozone in the atmosphere to
produce them. Now we do not pretend
to speak advisedly, or by card upon the
subject Of atmospheric constituents, but
ozone Is said to be oxygen in that peculiar
condition of activity which gives it both
color and taste. We do not care to
venture a description of it's peculiar
effects upon the human system, other
than that, in the cases coming under our
observation, they have been extremely
beneficial. A case in point, or rather
two cases, that Of a gentleman and his
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Mckee, of
Lincoln, Nebraska, whose health had
been rapidly failing for some time, and
whose bodily ailments the most skilled
physicians Of the east had failed to cure,
came to Hot Springs early in the sum-
mer of this year, horing to find relief
through the all potent medium of the
medical waters for which that place is
so justly noted. After remaining there
several weeks, during which time they
took daily treatment, and without APP
parent benefit, it was deemed advisable
to seek a higher altitude, az it was feared
that in tie case of Mr.. Mckee, that
dread disease. consumption, had marked
him as a victim. They were induced to
come to Custer, ignore the further use
of medicine, and rely wholly upon the
reputed merits Of Custer ozone, which
they accordingly did, arriving here on
the 18th day Of July. They found salts
factory accommodations at the pleasant
home of a friend, Mr.. George Gundlach,
residing in this vicinity.
The weak and debilitated condition
Of the invalids when they arrived at the
home of Mr.. Gundlach was such as to
make 1t necessary to aid them in mount
ing the saddle horses furnished for their
use, and for a time it wal with the ut
most difficulty that they maintained
their position in their saddles. This
exercise was continued with surprising
effect, everv day adding to their bodily
strength, resulting finally in their re-
storation to perfect health. These cases
are simply phenomenal in their wonder
full and surprising character, and yet
they are by NJ means isolated cases, as
many others equally wonderful might
be cited, where men and women whose
lives were trembling in the balance of a
forlorn hope have found, to their su-
preme delight, the blessed boon of
health in Custer ozone
Mr.. and Mrs. Mckee departed on
Monday for home. as healthy and happy
as ever mortals were, to whom the all
ing world is respectfully referred for
confirmation Of the facts above related.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-22
Personal Mention.

Z. G. King was a visitor in the city on
Tuesday from Lincoln.
w. A. Logan was at the Kleemann on
Saturday from Hill City.
Z. Butler signed at the Kleemann on
Saturday from Vinton, Iowa.
NJ. A. Dodge made Custer a business
call on Monday from Hill City.
L. Jurgensen was among the Saturday
arrivals in the city from Chicago.
A. D. Clark VAS registered at the
Kleemann on Saturday from Iowa.
J. B. Olson registered at the Klee-
mann on Saturday from Deadwood.
DR.. NJ. NJ. Wade, of Hot Springs, had
rooms at the Kleemann on Tuesday.
Capt. A. j. Jack Simmons, the well
known Keystone mining r%ustler, was in
the city on mining business on Satur-
day.
j. G. Bower was a prominent partici-
pant in the proceedings of the republi-
can convention on Saturday from French
Creek.
S. f. Wilson and G.. A. Turner were
among the onlookers at the republican
convention on Saturday from Hot
Springs.
Miss Dollie Maple departed for Omaha
on the Monday evening train. where
she will resume her studies in the
school of the Sacred Heart.
Miss Ora Feay, who has been visiting
with friends at Hot Springs, returned to
her home in this city on the saturday
morning passenger.
Ed Towns and G. P. Retting. promi
rent representatives of the Sioux City
Journal publishing house, were guests
at the Kleemann on Saturday.
Perry Clark, II. B. Mastick and j. NJ.
Daniels and wife were among the ar
rivals from Fairburn on Friday, who
remained until after the close of the re-
publican convention,
T. M. Warren, the well known Chew
enne river farmer and stock grower was
in the city from Saturday until Monday
on business political and otherwise, and
made this Office a pleasant call.
Mesdames Tunley and Tamlyn re-
turned on Sunday from a two weeks
visit with Mrs. David Butcher, daughter
Of the former, who resides about one
hundred miles north of Rapid City.
G. C. Boland, G. 8. Brown, C. H.
Johnson, Joseph Daily, L. BalIou and
A. Samson Of Buffalo Gap. were noted
among the number in attendance at the
republican convention held in this city
on Saturday.
w. E. Benedict, p. F. Mcmahon, A.
w. Poole, Israel Bower. c. J. Patton, r.
Z. Bale and Ray Smith we're we'll known
Hermosans in the city on Saturday in
the interest Of the nomination of their
friends aspiring for official position.
C. NJ. digger. of Rapid City. came in
Tuesday by private conveyance. accom-
panied by bis father and mother, Mr..
and Mrs. digger OF Yankton. They
were out on . pleasure trip and took in
Wind Cave and Hot Springs ON their
J return to Rapid.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-09-22
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