davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01
A Great Institution.

The Royal Baking Powder company
is p rhaps the widest and best known
manufacturing institution in the world
to day--everywhere popular and ever
growing in public confidence. The good
qualities ofthe Royal" have been tested
by the worlds millions of housewives,
and from the beginning Of the manu-
factnre of this highly favored article Of
kitchen excellence it has been in con-
slant and increasing demand. Great
credit is due the company for producing
snch high class article of baking pow
der and keeping it uniformly pure and
free from harmful ingredients in its
Manufacture The ROYAL comnanv ia a
reach out into the remoteness Of all
sections Of the civilized world II takes
both brains and money to successfully
conduct the affairs Of such a business
institution, and the article OF manufact-
ure must itself be superior indeed to so
thoroughly attach itself to the con-
sumer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

In accordance with the suggestion OF
Rev. T., +. Clough, of Deadwood the
members elect of the state Legislature
will meet at Deadwood Dec. IS to dis
cuss the matter Of future legislation for
the Black Hills, after which it is propos-
cd to visit the various state institutions
In the Hills, and become familiar with
their respective needs. which will err.
able them to uni.e. and work intelligent
ly and understandingly for the same
II was happy thought, on the part o.
Rev Clough, that suggested this move
ment, which can scarcely fail to be oI
material benefit in the end.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

Harry Menier, young EDglishman
who was over desirous to become
famous, recently jumped from the high
est point Of the Brooklyn bridge to the
river by the aid of a parachute, but sad
to relate, he received no injury worthy
of mention.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01
For Sale.

An improved farm of leo acres, thirty
acres under cultivation, good commodi-
Gus residence, barn, stock sheds. black
smith shop and tools, on the most
reasonable terms for cash, or will trade
for cattle. The land is located about q
miles southwest of Custer City, on the
main travelled road.
For further particulars inquire of the
undersigned on the premises.
G. +. CARR.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01
Mining Items.

The Hill City News keystone cores
pondent saws the Holy Terror mill is
running all right, and that he anticipates
the largest clean up from the present
run that has ever been made in the
Hills. He closes his report with the
benediction, God bless the Holy Ter
ror."
The Deadwood Pioneer says: Mart
Dodge, who is in charge of the Harvey
Peak company's property under Re-
ceiver Ledoux, will begin annual assess.
ment work on Monday on important
claims. The company owns in all about
LOO claims, a few of which are patent
ed Assessment work will be done on
the most promising of the unpatented
ground, and the others will be relo.
Gated.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

Two distinct shocks Of earthquake
were felt at Muscatah. Illinois. on Tues
day night, where the houses were yio-
lently shaken, and the people awakened
from their slumbers in great terror.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

The Yankton Press says Judge Howe,
populist candidate for governor wasnot
so very sick after all T; that his stomach
was out of order, but this frequently
happens to man who bites off more
than he can chew.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

local war is now on tap between
Belle Fourche and Minnesota over the
removal of the county seat TO the for
mer place. Paper have been served by
Minnesota contesting the election.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

Complete return show the election Of
Evans republican, for governor OF
Tennessee.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01

Only twelve Of the members of the
members of that body two years ago.
1t is therefore comparatively a new
body Of men,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-01
RELOCATION OF MINES.

The supreme court Of California, in a
recent decision, thus defines the mean.
ing of resumption Of work on mining
claims: "The Revised Statutes, United
States, provides that in case of nonper
fornance of a certain amount of labor
yearly on mining claim, it shall be
open to relocation, provided that the
original locators, their heirs, assigns or
legal representatives. have not resumed
work on the claim. The resume work."
within the provisions of the statute,
means to begin work anew with bona
fide intention of prosecuting it.-Mc-
Cormick VS.. Baldwin. 81 Pac. Rep. 9O3.
ROCKFORD CAMP.
Interests in the various mines and
prospects in this old camp have recent
ly been revived and every indication is
that the district will soon become lively
and prosperous. The new company,
who have lately purchased the Monte
xuma mine. are now running a survey
for railroad from the mine to the mill
site. They will soon have force ol
men at work in the mine. the openings
on it now show large body of free mil
ling ore, which, from tests already made
will pay for treatment IN a large mill
The old Stand BY property is showing up
better than ever. development work be-
ing carried on In tine mine drring the
reconstruction of the flume and bitches
which has been under way for some.
time past. Other properties in the same
vicinity are being opened up by the
owners with very satisfactory results
b. j. Heath has an immense body o.
ore exposed in his group Of mines
which, with-suitable works and practi
, 1894-03-10
Translation.


Ell is hereby made known that in
meeting held on tho Goth inst.
The Colonial Council has reelected
Mr.. ChEAGH member Of the
Board Of Health for the town Of
Christiansted, and that Govern
ment has reappointed Mr.. A. e.
STAKEMANN member Of the said
Board and Mr.. f.. r.. FORD mem
Of the Board of Health for the town
Of FRI deriksted.
Government Secretary's Office, St. Croix,
the 2Sth February 1894.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1894-03-10
Bekiendtsjoxelse

nET bekjrndtgj6res herved, at
U Kolonialraadet i sit den 26de
DIS. afholdte Mode liar ~gjenvalgt
Bankbestyrer CREAGH til Medlem
af Sdndhedskommissioneu for Chri-
~stiansteds BY, og at Gouvernementet
har gjenvalgt Procurator A. E
STAKEMANN til Nedlem af nWyn-
te Kommission OF Forretningsforer
II. r.. FORD til MedIem at Sund-
hedskommissionen for Frederiksteds
BY.
Gouvernemcnls Is Secretariatet St. Croix den
28de Februar 1894.
LIMPRICHT,
, 1894-03-10
j ust Received

ga Steamers,
MedIey's Blue Notified, Crown Brown and
French Marbled SOAPS,
"Tennents" unsqualled PILSENER BEER,
"Jeffreys" do. BROWN STOUT,
Browns" four Crown WHISKY
III cases, Red & Gold Crowns,
For the abops zoe are sole agents in the OVID
'Fairbauk's" PLATFORM SCALES
1900 and 1000 lbs.
'Hencke's' GIN, II and Is TASKS cases,
.Yalhuen's" SUPERIOR BRANDY in cases,
: 'Roederen's" and Gther CHAMPAGNES.
''Torina" WEYMOUTH, CHARTREUSE,
CREME DE CACOA. & VANILLE.
al. P. & Malmsey" MADEIRA,
OLD PORT, SHERRY, & PINIORA,
ANGOSTURA BITTERS, & VERMAITH,
Danish BRANDY. & Danish Oats,
Fine Ceylon and Iudia TEAS blended,
Gases Diamond OIL, Ball Blue,
"Morrison's" INK, Days BLACKING,
Fine Bordeaux CLARET, BURGUNDY &c&c.
THOS. PEARSON
, 1894-03-10
Aaysning.

FTER Begjering af Kongens
NAFoged tilbagekaldes herv d de
over kjcndommene
No. 3 ComPagnigade,
efl or Skattelisten tilhorende George
Armstrong.
No. Z Dronningensgade,
efter Skattehsten tilhorende Francis Duncan's
Born.
No. 4 A. Smedestrmde.
sitter SkatteIisten tilhorende John Edw ird,
Parcel of Work & Rest,
efter Skatteliston tilhorende Edward
Codrington.
berammede Auktioner.
Christiansteds Auktionskontor, st. Croix,
den 6te Marts 1894.
MAXEN.
, 1894-03-10
aTHE AVlSo
Is published Eeery
Wednesday & Saturday

Terms Of SubscriptiOn
6 dollars per annum. payable half yearly IN
advance.
Parties apsireus Of Withdrawing their subscription to
be HUts are required TO give 3 months notice.
Terms of Advertising
approved by Government 25th June 1870
For an advertisement of s lines OF under, l
TO 3 insertions
Small Type (Brevier) 1 to 8 lines $500
over s lines, pr. ne........-... 10
Large Type, Long Primer Small Plea
Plea and Columbia, l to s lines. 90
Over s lines, per line ,..... -. -. 10
For a lioe of the largest type"....... JIG
For one to three subsequent insertions The
half amount Of these charges will be made.
get All advertisements for insertion must be delivered at
this Office on. Tuesdays &c Fridays not later than
one o'Cloc1 p. M. The postage OF letters to
his Office from West End or st. Thomas must be prepaid or
no notice will he taken of them,
t. Special Contracts will be made with parties WIN may
be wishful to advertise yearly, halfyearly OF quarterly.
To Contributors We cannot pay any attent3oH to
anonymou, communications every article must be acconpa-
MED by the writer's name, not necessarily for publication, but as
an evidence o. authenticity, and for our own security: and it must
be distinctly understood that,when q communication is inserted
the ed tor does not therefore necessarily agree with the opinions eX-
pressed by the writer. We cannot undertake TO return nor ipre-
serve rejected manuscripts. Manuscript matter must be written
only on one side Of thepaper.
I'M DpINTINC executed at this Office with neatncss and
SVF 1 vi d spatch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Dnncing Party Inst Ni-ht

The Saturday Night club met for
the first time at Christensans nall les
evening and spent the evening in the
enjoyment of dancing and cards. The
music was excellent and the recep-
ton room furnished charming nook
for resting between dances or for card
playing. The club will be one of the
pleasantest social organizations Ct the
city.
The officers of the club were elected.
Mr.. Hoyt Sherman was the unanimous
choice for president, Mrs. NJ. c. FOX
for vice-president and Mr.. George
Brastow for secretary and treasurer
The executive committee consists OF
Mrs. j. E. Game, Mrs. H. D. Niles, Mrs.
Sam ]. Kenyon and Miss Nellie Beat
tie; the floor committee, Mr.. George
Brastow, Mr.. Jack Rookledge and Mr..
]. H. Young; the card committee, Mrs.
w. S. Mccormick, Mrs. NJ. G. Fox and
Miss Hardness.
Among those present were Mr.. and
NIrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Phelps Holman, Mr.. and Mrs
w. S. Mccormick, DR.. and Mrs. Beatty,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Fox, Mrs. G. S.
Gannett, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Nelden,
Mrs. w. P. Lynn, Dr. and Mrs. Niles,
Mr.. and Mrs. Fifield, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
e. Game Mrs. D. C. Dunbar, Mrs
Hardness, the Misses Hardness, Mrs.
o. w. Powers, Miss Blair, Miss Nellie
Beattie, Miss Sears, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hobbs. Miss Simmons, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. D. Hobbs, Miss Hooper, Mrs! Alice
e. Thompson, Miss Thompson, Miss
p: Thompson, Miss Grace Thompson
Miss Scheiley, Mr.. George Brastow, Mr.
Rob Wallace, DR.. Meacham, Mr.. Skin
ner, Mr. H. B. Windsor, Mr.. w. c.
Sharp, Mr.. Rob Officer, Mr.. Jack Rock
ledge and others.
The University and High School
teams will play a game Of baseball at
the fair grounds on Thanksgiving Day
for the benefit of the Young Ladies
Aid Society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Short and Crisp.

Charles Z. Pomeroy VS.. Cassie w.
Foley ct al.; judgment for plaintiff
Martha B. Taylor VS.. e. ]. Smith ct
al; Judgment against w. H. Rowe by
default.
Stuart Stephenson VS.. ]. F. Jack, adj
ministrator, ct al; judgment as
prayed.
J. P. Meilstrup VS.. Nat NJ. Brigham
hearing on motion to strike out part of
answer continued till next Saturday.
Matilda Compton VS.. NJ. A. Compton;
hearing on order to show cause in con-
tempt continued till next Saturday.
Job Pinchon VS.. Saltair Beach COM
pany; motion to dismiss appeal argued
and sustained.
Matthew Gibbs ct al. VS.. the Twenty
fourth school district; appeal dis
missed.
orson P. Arnold VS.. r. NJ. Jones ct
al; order to show cause continued I'M
til Nov. TO-
John Bunce vs. w H. Hofheimer;
demurrer TO complaint sustained and
ten days to amend
Charles Steese ct al. VS.. Elizabeth c.
Wickersham ct al; demurrer to COM
plant overruled and ten days to an
sWer.
Utah e. Montana Machinery COM
pany VS.. p. j. Moran; demurrer to COM
plant set for hearing next Saturday.
Bank OF Sisson, Croker & Co. vs..
W. H. Smith; hearing on motion to
strike out answer and for judgment
set for hearing next Saturday.
Gustave Olson, native of Sweden,
now resident of Salt Lake. was adj
mitted to citizenship.
James Eager, ]. H. Miller, A. r.
Carter, ]. G. Smith, L. N. Dunyan, c.
H. Spencer, w. H. Evans, R. T. Bur-
ton, jr., Fred Tit, David Thomas, L.
Cohen and Thomas e. Harris We're ex-
cused as petit jurors for the term
Lucy Marsh VS.. Salt Lake Building
and Loan association; hearing on order
to show cause restraining sale under
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
WORK OF THE CLUBS.
MEETING OF La CoTERIE AT THE
JUNCTION CITY.
Questions Considered at the Meeting
of the Indies Literary Club
Statement From the NeedIework
Guild.
Mrs. Ransford Smith entertained La

Mrs. Ransford Smith entertained La
Coterie Tuesday, October 80.
The president, Mrs. Corlew, called
the meeting to order at 3 o'clock and
announced the first paper by Mrs.
Bannister on the Renaissance
This was a most complete resume of
art and letters as they appeared re-
juvenated in the sixteenth century and
was one of the finest papers ever given
before the Coterie.
Mrs Corlew followed with a clear
and comprehensive report of the ma
ture of college settlements and the no.
BILE work they are doing among the
poor and laboring people of large
cities.
Chicago has five of these settle
ments in the quarters populated by
the Notwithstanding criminal
classes. Hull house is probably the
most influential and best known of
these in the United States.
Mrs. Corlew was abundantly supplied
with literature and data relating to
this subject and made the theme
very interesting.
After the discussion of this paper
had ceased, Mrs. Smith served dainty
and delicious refreshments, which
were greatly appreciated by all pres
ent. Miss Schausenbach then gave her
report as critic and an afternoon most
enjoyably and profitably spent came to
an end
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
IF YOU ARE SICK


Of course. you ought to live in pop
perton place where the air is phrer;
where the drainage of the city does
not go; Were no matter how smokey
the city is you are above It all, and
where there seems to be a conspiracy
OF natures most healthful elements.
IF YOU ARE WELL
You ought to live there to keep well,
and keep your children well, and be
happy-for you can only be happy-if
you are we'll
IF YOU ARE RICH
You ought to live there because it is
| the place for a. rich mans home. 1t is
high and slightly and there will be no
poor houses around you-just nothing
around you but elegant homes and
beautiful lawns; and people will drive
by your mansion, and see you standing
in its portals looking out over the val
ley and will envy you, and wish they
were rich, and could live there too.
If YOU ARE POOR
God pity you-if you are poorly
and scratch around and get some
money and buy some lots because if
you will do this, and say nothing but
just keep still and saw wood" one of
these days you will get that money
back and several dollars more, and
then you will come around and pat us
on the back and say-"Good boy, your
head was level"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

joyed special programme in memory
of William Cullen Bryant
The home of the vice-president. Mrs.
Wedgwood was beautifully decorated
with autumn leaves, grasses and
flowers, the golden ehrysanthemum
predominating. The club colors, green
and gold, blended tremendously with
the dark foliage of the autumn leaves
as they were twined around the por-
trait of Bryant, which occupied a con-
spicuous place.
The portrait of the famous poet was
the work Of Mrs. Barlow, the excellent
likeness and fine execution showing
the skill and talent which she possesses.
After the business was dispatched,
Mrs. Reed received the domestic news.
Mrs. Rose read a paper on the Life
of Bryant
Miss Stella Brown reeited the poem,
ITO Waterfowl and Mrs. Wedg-
wood, "The Fringed Gentian."
Mrs. Bonham read the Inscription
for the Entrance TO a Wood
An interesting talk on the Home of
Bryant" was given by Miss Jennie
French
Promptly at 4 o'clock the usual re-
cess was taken. Our hospitable hostess
knew there are exceptions to all rules,
so delicious lunch was served which
the members enjoyed very much. After
the social conversat ton and feast of
good things the club was called to
order and sixteen members answered
roll call with quotations from Bryant S
poems.
Our absent president sent an excel
lent paper on "a Glance Through the
Century 1794-1894''-
That beautiful poem, cat the Gate
was recited by Mrs Corey.
The classification of Bryant S
Poems was given by Mrs. Barlow
Miss Alice Kellogg recited 1.-The
Death of the Flowers
Miss frankie French closed the pro-
gramme by reading Bryants first
poem, "Thanatopsis."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04

The suit of John Beck VS.. Henry NJ
RYAN ct al, in which the hearing or
order to show cause why the defendant
should not be restrained from acting a:
agent of John Beck and as a director
of the Builion-Becll and Cham
pion Mining company, and from
negotiating note for sS0,00'
given by John Beck to the defendant
Ryan, came UP yesterday before CHIEF
Justice Merritt. The defendants enter
ed a demurrer to the complaint and
flied an answer.
Arguments were made before Chief
Justice Merritt by Attorney Arthur
Brown and Judge Henderson for the
plaintiff, and by Attorneys W. H..Dick-
son and Farley L. Williams for the de-
PENDANT The demurrer was not taken
up and the general complaint was the
basis OF The arguments, the defendants
holding that the allegations in the
complaint were not sufficient grounds
for the issuance OF an Injunction as
prayed Tor.
The complaint, which is of consider
able length, contains charges of a. most
serious as well as Of a decidedly un-
complimentary character. In it false
representations on the part Of the de-
PENDANT are alleged, the plaintiff aver
ring that such representations were
made by Ryan TO induce Beck to place
himself in such position that the for
mer might dsfraud him out of his prop
erty. Plaintiff declares that defendant
never was man of capital, but that
he is an adventurer from Chicago, a
pugilist, bunco steerer, confidence
man, and an all-round sport known as
Cabbage Ryan"
In his answer Mr.. Ryan gives an I'M
qualified and indignant denial to all
the charges made against him. He
was employed by Beck to eXtricate that
gentleman from his financial difficulties
and to do which he had to put up large
sums of his own money and that of his
friends; that he has in great
measure succeeded in putting Beck s
affairs on sound basis and that he
was to have $4,000 for coming 10
Becks assistance III his time of need,
as if he hadn't done so Beck would
have lost all he mad. He, in turn,
makes long reply. in the course of
which ii is set forth that he was
wrongfully discharged from Beck's en-
ploy on October 22. and his authority
revoked under their agreement TO his
damage in the sum Of $40, 900 He prays
that the note for 100000 be adjudged a
valid lien upon Mr. BeclS's 81, 900 shares
of stock and a valid claim against him,
and that he may recover Judgment
against plaintiff for $4,000 additional
Chief Justice Merritt, after hearing
the arguments, took the matter under
adYisement
The answer puts an entirely different
face on the litigation and shows up Mr..
Ryan's side of the controversy strong
Is. The decision of the court would
doubtless so directly TO the merits of
the case. and determine whether or not
Mr.. Beck can Tepudiate the obligation
as well as the-o other questions involved.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-11-04
Music Notes.

1T is the intention of Professor Thos
Radcliffe to give series of popular
concerts during the winter season. the
first of which is announced to take
place on Monday, the 18th inst. at the
First Congregational church. On thi:
occasion Miss Royle, the soprano, Miss
Tidd the contralto, Mr.. John Robinson
the baritone, and Mr. Thomas Ash
worth, Miss Oliver, pianist, and Mr.
Give, violinist, will be heard.
C. F. Stayner has received high praise
of his compositions, Gratitude" and
Cradle Song" from Professor Liebling
Professor Sherwood, Professor Lister
pianists of national reputation, also
from Carl Faction, of the New England
Conservatory of Music, and Ethelbert
Nevins, the song writer.
! Professor Daynes' pupils are prepar-
ing for an organ recital, which will be
given in the early winter.
Professor Careless has a class Of boys
who are making excellence progress in
violin playing.
The tabernacle choir is now engaged
in rehearsing the Messiah.
The Daynes sacramental anthem is
meeting with ready sale. The introduce
ton of the anthem at that period Of
the service is an Improvement.
Mr.. c. A. stayner is in receipt of the
programme of a Pittsburg concert at
which Mr.. Theodor Salmon played two
compositions by Salt Lake musicians.
Krouse's "Mazourka Caprice" and
Stayner's "Cradle Song"
Mr.. H. S. Krouse has written a beau
tiful waltz song as an Interpolation in
the operetta, GA Dress Rehearsal" It
will be one Of the gems of the evening.
The Verdi club. is hard at work in
preparation for the concert to be given
by that organization in the near future.
Miss Belle Lucas pupils and some of
their friends met at her studio. 26 East
Fourth South, yesterday afternoon and
organized the mo Obligation" Musical
club. The object of the club is to IA
miliarize the pupils with ancient and
modern compositions For this end
there will be lecture on some COM
poser and his works each week, the lee
| ture to be illustrated by the rendition
OF some selections from his works. The
cub VIII meet every Friday.
My Own Sweetheart Mary is a
pretty ballad written and composed by
Anthony, ]. Gray, for sale at Daynes
& Coalter's.
Charley Pike. the phenomenal So
prano, is studying under Professor
Stephens. and making rapid progress.
Thoughts of Thee" words by Pau
Barnes and Dox Cruger, and Love
| by Telephone" words by Paul Barnes
and music by Emil o. Wolff are new
songs for sale by Coalter & Snelgrove