davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
DEATH ON The RAILS
lE'EsN CAR, PASS OVER niu.
while Coupling Cars at Bingham
Junction llis rootuis Caught
ina frog.

The msugltd remains Of MI. r. ".
Porter a brakeman iu the employ Of
Gus Rio GrsaIs Western railway.
now iiu 90 tbe undertaking rooms of
Joseph VIM. Taylor tue result Of an
accident which occurred NJ Bingham
junction at uu csty 10 ur this morn.
iul.
lts1goars thgi tlc freight train on
"ai'n Str Porter was engaged A.
brakeman wa swiicuinr 1t Bingham
JHuyAYn, AMI uH1ut taa O'Clock tlI.
morning while la fle act Oh coupling
the care Dc caught his foot in % frog,
puI 0lus,a. arle t1,Etresto himsrIi
bee wss thrown Juvu on the track, ami
riztcgu care ran over him, beginning
90 his feet aud running icngthwl,u
gycr bic uuii'u body. Huwns ctu='uI
D.mlsi beyond recognition.
The umaIuz were brought 10 tHIs
r.lF tuiH mIinlug md taken 10 tho
auIvfiasers, where tury were given
il1irf attention,
The deceased vas about thlrty.Gyr
l"Htd Yi IKE uul has been resident VI
'Al' CITY ilI suur time, bic { fuvF
UHH. ur'uE Indiana. Do Loot h.s.vIIu
ur." la-t tuumtf Iru was lyit with o.
A'"aF lsuy, when is thus iyu wa
ofiNnu. hIs ,tusr also rtHlius Ia
IhIa yIfy.
Toe funeral .oryigr4 will be- boII no
Tour o'c.gus Tomorrow afternoon 90 so.
e. GARTER IgraF., uI rir.t =gutN u..
tween Fourth aHl EItl West sruyta,
under .ucaus.isus " Enterprise Ll4gp
a ', 'Ht ]. ID. %. o.. Iuu duguasrI was
= mtmlur 10 tine lodge al Eutlor,
lH.lsuu, lac remains Will 10 BURIED
lI Mount Ouyul cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

NEW Nury, May l5,-Chnifman
George y. Gideon, 90 tH' j.. a, W.
racing beard, refuses tU uiyu'Ev aUy Dl
the results ul the iuvu tigtliuu now 90
pf1gress iH relation iI tHr amateur
standing OF John 5 Johnson. How the
main vote the m,uIlBfs % the board
Will result on She Gaze .su buuwu, bHl
nc isfumofrd that the racing board
have conclusive evidence loo j0uugUn's
violations 0i the league rules uud % be-
likely that by may be- suspended Tor o.
long term uul hIH trniuuT Thomas
Eck, expelled ifOu The j.. a, w..
tfnuEH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

EL PAsgi Texas, May l5.--A lOtlOr
has been received mere from London
announcing that the required s-,jUJ. p
900 has been raised In London tor luy
construction Of au immense irrigation
dam across the RIO duudr at NIuclu,
~. NJ, above III pa1O. Local dlTcctorp
OF tho corporation which o. floating the
bonds o. construct the dam are ulutvt
over tho news. rHuy Will build long
iTrigAiug canals through the valley
from H.no.u to Font Haucgok, below
IN pab1.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

NEW YUWS, MAY ia special 10
tho NOyid il.m Atlanta, Ca Bay-'
AZ The game "a tue UnigUrally OF
Georgia, FruI Morris, OF Marietta, G,p
broke the wUflI'H amateur record iUr
Do yard dHsu, mold by Mycrs, %
seconds. Morris record was 30
seconds.
Craig Barry, OF Savannah, Co.. aud
i, q. EeguiI, uf Lh Orange, GAu Iu
tugUr-luggci race, blYAU vs. Hus record
buiu hy e.. $. BUsle and II, IT. Merrill,
o 3-l, THIS record wnH SIX seconds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

BERLrN, May l5.-A Dispatch from
BsyruOt, seaport town In syria, an,
n0uuCes that Ihe Turkish governor M
that place has gone 10 Moor In order 20
quulI an outbreak thuIv, uriHlng from
lutwuun ChrlsllRns Gul
MUhammeIaus.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

-.l,''o Ihousund n,i,,,s s,....,
p..,'r '"''''"rave7S cents.
l,a' s,i ''C,wssarND, WAsu., May d.
aggr, % recover % huavlul
t.g,6i' o. ,lI.'galy five cents, taetus
lhsf,og ,''24Lia, valued az F.6.U0O
al DaT, lnoluE at.or tsEiug tbs
l,l SW 70 te9 SUNDAY moTnipg
Pc bs,y I,'ona.lte tie vessel to 3
b'sl trIn.1'' 'Ig I'm, Tho sailIgg
Ny h.. IVY .lo MoguPs low, tearing
s,a,6f t. ,'oM end opening up fle
i,tl I, ssI null, through which thu
u'"sl rapidly. rhs aeslas saI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

PIIIsnuHu, May i5,-rheTs was
little lrD,t iu weftCrn Pennsylvania OF
eastern Oli1 last might, The reports
Indicate that tho damage ON Sunday
night was not as great ~ NJ first inIi.
GATED. The ggape vines suffered most
and IN many places the poauu Buds are
frozen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

MASuowDC, VIE, Muy l5.--Ff1d-
uFIga llluAuHo, city troaauf.s lhg,
himself though the head, dying ia.
siuutly. ITO was reelected CfE
treasurer lufl gpglng by the Bt.u.
mBI0dty Uvor slguuA RapuuN.H.. IS
shortage ln the acuuunlr o. believed iI
be- tue cause VI tuo suicide,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
NATURAL GAS DISPLAY.
Grand Exhibition to bo Given BY the
Gas company.

Tho peoplrof this city aud the many
strangers within cur gates are to bu
given an opportunity OF witnessing tns
wuIaiugs OF tho uglura, gas, both ia
lighting aui heating, az there will bee
agrhni exhibition given ut the olllca
Of tue salt Lake s. Ogden Gas & Elrr.
tic Light company a wss, Second
south street, commencing tomorrow
aud continuing tue remainder vi tho
week. the place viii be elegantly
decorated inside aud Out, and tue side.
walk viii be illuminated with fam.
beau turning natural gas Thirty
WrlIsbach lamps will be lighted on tho
inside, These lamps are used IN place
Of the common burneFs used Tor manu-.
featured gas. A. there 10 no carbon
in the natural gas those lamps are NJ
ranged s4mgtuiuE El.ur tho style Of tlo
luraudesCrut lLmls.
Aside tom 500 general display,
which Will continue during the three
days, arrangements have teen maize
% have two cooks there between tho
huura Of r. aud 3. ~, AMI from z
10 I'D In the evening, Wuou cEnihI.
lions Ia cooking with the now mBl
Will bo given. A variety VI stoves
arc % br connected with the gas tJ
that pesons Wishing 10 zoe them
tr-iol can have tho privilege.
Al Invitation 10 extended TO tho
puzzle, who viii be- welcomed by
/ MI MoAkiu, iu charge N tho
| reception, 10 viii dOubIuss us we'll
paIluuzfi, NJ the people are interested
in the ruyuct ~ light aud fuel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
ron uEAyl DAMAGES.
Dugrsut Threatens go hue ,hIst pf
Police truWtoy

"AAA aus AANfhN'uH So HNN NhhHA W.
roiIrn Crowley,
sAN FgASgt-gJ, May lI.-Chici OF
pulire Crowley D. threatened with =
tuii Tor dgmugys by Theodore DIlsaut
who was recently held on charges OF
having murdered Minnie william
aud Nn1UHr Lamont, By ihH advice
Of h.u HtturuUyH,it iHsaid That DIiWuL
Zoo tho uyuut OF biH yJguiiul, viii cue
the ghlu' Tor heavy lumugtH Tor plag-
lux me picture in she rIguus' gallery,
The priBIuuTs counsel claim 20 be- lu
possession Of evidence that Will prove
that the murders were not mWiiiuI
uy auy ono connected with tue church
aud that neither crime was the work
N one man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

happened iuw mi'0s west u' Care
Flnltcfy, aud the tug, though in VA.
minent danger OF sIukiuy, beaded los
Nehh bay, in..df tho straits, but Sue
tillcJ sD rapidly that 10 was necessary
to beach her two miles inBiie OF
TatIush light among tue rocks, Not a
moment WIS lDft, az her officers aver
che could not have run auotusf mite.
lnU tux Will prove total lots with She
exception Of her machinery aud
boilers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

Unexpected orders have been 70.
reivod from Warrington mr tHr
prepare Tor sea. rume days ago the
laid up for thitly days /, ole
Feet uecDgtsry roraif.. The work hal
Teen fairly @ men 'si when uf.ets
came 90 Bl- end opUraI nB anu prepare
Tor CTJito Tor tao NOith Pacific
ocean. To BmDy uIuut vs. thought g.
have been b,lua.ud by the reluaul o.
The BfiiIsh authorities to renew
BurinR sua regulations aud the desire
Ui tho United states government 60
communicate with ITO cut,ufs now
ut.giung tue 800.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15

CulAUO, May l5.-Wy0miug-
shawrrs Nnd cooler tonight, probably
clearing aud frost by morning
Monlauu-ShuWurH teddy, fair, cooler
aud frost tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-05-15
SILVER'S FRIENDS.
The Great Conference Of. B.ms,llIlslS
BesIls 10 Che Tabernacle
rue TEurOHAHY oNDNNllNlON

=aaaaa....a.
TIE TEMPORARY ORGANIZATION
"''''" % .''"."""' '""'i u'"' N"'
I"'s'"''''"' 'A'''orn'a' ''''e'
Opening Speeches
Salt Lake City had her luIrrnuJ.
eure D.y ..4r.,,.gI.. ..,t t...oyurt ,,UI
...,....- -... -. -, ~,
10 "''' 'N'." '' '"' ''I 70
tue Nggki b' which time DO De- expected
The rIpal silver convention, u! 81 .,u
., p.y.f, iil.. i.s.,. ,...tf.r, g.... ...i tlts
.t.,',.. ...'.......- ...,, 60.
'''.' '''"'-'i W."
performed ihH Work contemplated Do
it creation. II9m Clio head e., ahsi
Temple ss.yul IH Is FOOT 90 ,Hu i4s..
rr.a 8t,ir....rf f.... ,u. .Y..... f.,r
XII.
'"' '''' "..''.i
lhRs 500 .'5 Ate'rH.Hl in iNE national
e. lUfa,w. IyI..U every % I...HU WAGES
t..,. ..f.F. ...f .f5ft... b.. I...,,...s fl..
...., ..... t...... ..
.'''' '''''' A'a''' MONS "'.'...
aud divuu other devices uu.IuW.
nUc % tho sentiment . .II,.f
champions auI 1000 rruI.. t.. ...
white metal Hi.u.a u'.H.. 20 g..
u'."g''. ""..' "''. ".'' o..
... . .'h '.l o."
"
.'' 60 '".
" ,,.'.s ''' "f....'.f...t. ......
-. ,.. r..., ''''''''''"
'.''ua" TOT N''
go. PARADE
r... -...... ....., ... 3D..
.,..I., ..'.. ,,t. W '' '
.uu r.avHt U.Irg laa, lrtJ
,nN'.lh 49,. NAh' n'.n m'nN'.l'
.'..' " H...'..' Go. ,"+,
t..'' .'"' wy. ,'. '. ID.
' %
b.. ...... 3d.. ~.
l''' '''" 'iA'1' WI.
'.,r H.' w
'.. ''. .,.'. W. 'N', .
ITO. .'A..'"E '.'',. y.
80
.''.' .r N."f Old.
y. ~ ..'i''
'' poo. ''"t" sew U' "'.s,' 500 a,''
.t ,'l '' soy ..".'' 3. $40,
"A.'.' ~" '. 1'''
". '...'''HN F''''|. ""' '''-"'5 we
fsIruiuu Oh IiurAuFgSArtg
t'' ..N''hi INN't may Ir'hh' M'
Al. 3D. TOT ll hh INrh, lH9"ah D. "tIi hr
IIIIN nul lNNNiNl.U UI luu NufEUE b.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

Under the above suggestive caption
the Deadwood Independent submits the
following caustic comment upon the
action Of q certain gang Of democrats
for revenue only" In the matter of the
prosecution of the saw mill men of the
southern Hills for cutting timber ON the
public mineral lands:
Odo Reder, the Custer saw mill man
was yesterday convicted Of cutting tim
Der In violation Of the law. Thus have
the gang Of dead beats and pap.suckers
who hang around the federal court, and
who are too lazy TO work, succeeded in
breaking up an honest, industrious man,
who was trying tn make an honest liv-
ing for himself and his employees. This
gang Of dead beats have been doing q
thriving business in trumping up fic-
titious charges against the Indians on
the reservation, and not finding enough
blood-money in that industry. they have
turned their attention to the sEall saw
mill men who are trying to make liv-
ing by working up into lumber some of
the timber which 10 being rapidly de-
stroyed by fSe and the elecments. OF
all the leeches and blood suckers that
ever cursed any community the gang Of
democrats for revenue only" now
hanging onto the federal court teats in
this district are the most contemplate.
These ours haye had abundant oppor
tunity to arrest the managers OF the
great mining corporations who have
violated the law ten thousand times to
Reder's once, but they know the POW.
ers that be-" stand in with the mine
owners. and 90 they pitch into the poor
saw mill men.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

proposition and we may in the near
fnture look for tangible results, instead
OF waiting for something to turn up"
touching rapid development of the
mica mines Of Custer county. Joseph
Major, Of Colorado Springs, the principal
member OF syndicate which controls
the most extensively developed and
paying mica mines in the State Of Colo
RADIO, Is the chief promoter in bringing
about the production Of mica in the
vicinity of Custer.
The DAILY mica mine, situated on the
south Of Custer Park. three miles north
west OF Custer, is where the principal
bnlk Of the mica will be taken out for
the present. A large force of men will
at once begin breaking rock and separ-
afing the mica, which il is proposed to
prepare for stove and electrical pur
poses; the scraps will also be utilized
by grinding to powder, and will be
sold in the Chicago and New York
markets where it is in good demand for
various and increasing commercial uses.
Messrs. Major, Vickers & Champlin
have arranged for the establishment of
permanent headquarters at Custer City
and will coLdnct wholesale business,
and If the works develop satisfactory
the Review was informed that 500 men
Jfr;ld be employed in the mines around
Custer within year"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Died.

In this city on Monday, the End inst,
Mrs. II. s. Barry, of Tecumseh, Neb.
The deceased came to Custer in Jun.
with the hope of the restoration of her
health, being at that time sufferer
from that dread disease, consumption,
which had already reached stage that
defied the power of medical aid OF
climatic influences to relieve, and after
lingering for three months, during
which time she had bestowed upon her
every attention, she passed peacefully
away. Her husband and children, and
brother, Richard Cannon of Hill City
were with her when the messenger
came and pronounced the final sum
mons, which called her away from life's
trials and cares. and with them many
new made friends Of the deceased, join
in sincerest sorrow over her sad demise
Her remains were taken to Tecumseh
for interment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

The present status of the Taylor case
is shown in the following Sioux Falls
special OF the Ind inst: Taylor will moi
go to Sioux Falls for some time yet
When the supreme court denied the
application for discharge SATURDAY.
Taylor's attorneys at first decided to le,
him go to the penitentiary and let him
serve his two years before making any
further move, following the course rec
commended by the court. On further
considering the matter, however, they
concluded to make another effort to set
him free. They therefore applied to
the supreme court for a writ of error
and one was granted by Judge Fuller.
The writ is returnable on September 10
and the citation is set for September IL.
The ground on which the defendant
asks for reversal OF the trial court is
that the indictment Is defective, the
grand jury having been improperly
drawn. This was the point raised on
demurrer and was overruled by Judge
Gafy. Another point raised is that the
judge had no power to sentence Taylor
for more than two years, since his crime
could not come under the general statute
Of embezzlement. The decision on this
will bring up the whole merit Of the
case. In case the supreme court re-
verses the lower Judge, Taylor will go
free until November. The general
sentiment Of attorneys is that the in
dictment will be sustained, but the sem
tence under the embezzlement statute
will be declared invalid.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

II, perchance, the gilded hopes of the
Edgemont Express with reference to the
future advancement of that town, should
ever be realized, that place would occu
py position at the apex Of the list of
the commercial cities OF the west. The
clear and unclouded vision of that in
tensely hopeful sheet has penetrated
the veil Of futurity and beheld the
future great" in all of its matchless
commercial prominence and metropoli-
tan glory. The great and prolific ad-
juncts to its future progress are plainly
visible in the horoscope forecast which
must eventually result in the creation of
the gigantic manufacturing center of the
middle states, the future commercial
emporium from which all trade centers
will be supplied. and practically, the
hub of all mining, manufacturing and
other important industries ofth middle
and western states. Just how long the
world will haye to await the culmina
ton Of the rosy hope, the Express does
not definitely state, but, in all candor,
we submit the hope, that it may not be
long delayed. Custer is to be congratul-
ated upon her location in such close
proximity to the coming commercial
city OF the great and growing west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
The Races.

The two days racing tournament which
is billed for the 18th and 18th inst at
the Custer Driving Park, is the talk OF
town, and all necessary preparations are
being made for the success Of the occa-
sion. The track is now the scene OF
almost constant training, and all Of the
prominent local horses are now being
put in trim for the coming contests 1t
is expected that large number of
horses from the outside will be entered
and very interesting time is anticip pat
ed. To all loy ers of this character of
sport. Custer offers a fine opportunity
for enjoyment next Thursday and Fri
day. Don't fail to take it in.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

We are informed, says the Dead wood
Times, that l. ID. Smith, publisher OF
the Tin Miner. at Hill City, intends to
suspend the publication of his paper af.
ter this weeks issue and will get out and
hustle for livelihood. The reason for
this is that he has failed to make go
of the enterprise in financial sense
The Tin Miner has been a good paper
aid its publisher has worked incessant.
ly in the interests Of the town and dis
trict. His efforts have not been sp-
preciated, however, in q substantial
manner, and he is forced to give up the
ghost.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Ball Contost.

The Holy Terrors, the crack ball club
Of Keystone. will meet Custer pick ed
nine. on the Custer diamond on Friday
the second day Of the races. when the
two teams will cross bats for purse Of
5000. Custer has not played game Of
ball this season and the boys will have
TO hustle to win. - the Terror's. like the
mine. whose name they adopt. are aw-
inl hard TO beat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
A Household Treasure.

ID. W. Fuller, of Canajoharie, n. Y,
says that he always keeps DR.. Kings
New Discovery in the house and his
family has always found the very best
results follow its use that he would not
be without it. if procurable. G. A.
Dykelnan, druggist, Cstskill, n. d., says
that DR.. Kings New Discovery is un.
doubtedly the best Cough remedy; that
he has used it in his family for eight
years, and 1t has never failed to do all
that is claimed for l.. Why not try a
remedy so long tried and tested. Trial
bottles free at A. J Jones & Cos drug
store. Regular size Soc and Sl.00.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Custer Mica.

The outlook for the largely increased
production Of mica in the Custer district
is daily becoming more assuring. The
DAILY mine, near this city, now under
bond to an eastern company, and being
at present operated under the super
yison of Joseph Major, of Colorado
Springs, Colorado, is showing large
quantity Of excellent mica in the work
ings. The mica being produced is Of
large size, some of which will adR1ft of
cutting in sheets as large as Sxl0 inches.
The deposit is one Of the largest ever
found in the Hills. and may be consid-
cred to be practically inexhaustible. Il
is the purpose Of the company to utilize
all of the product taken out, including
the refuse, which will be ground in a
plant to be erected in this city for that
purpose. The best grade will be select
ed and cut for use in stoves, while an
inferior grade which is not suitable for
stove purposes. will be cut with dies for
electrical purposes. These dies will be
rur by machinery in q plant to be
erected at the mine. Mr.. Major will
leave tomorrow for st. Louis for the
purpose Of purchasing number of dies
and machinery for this purpose. and
the building in which to place and
operate the same will be erected upon
his return.
The plant for the grinding Of the pro
duct will be of large capacity, and it is
the intention Of the company to pur-
chase the refuse mica from the various
mines Of the district for which fair
price will be paid. thus stimulating to q
large xtent the production Of this
valuable mineral nd add materially TO
the number Of men now employed in
the prosecution of this important in
dustry. Mr.. Majors informs US that it
10 the intention to increase the working
force on the mine at an early day, and
that he expects in q few weeks, to in
crease the value Of the output to one
thousand dollars per day. Referring to
this promising enterprise, in its issue of
the End inst. under the caption Of
"Black Hills Mica" the Black Hills
Mining Review says:
THE time has arrived when practical
men With enterprise and push. backed
by sufficient capital. have taken up this
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

We have no disposition to take issue
with 80 able newspaper as the Sturgis
Advertiser is universally conceded to
be, when it says: with its issue OF
August oath, the CUSTER CHRONICLE was
sweet sixteen. Bro. Kubler publishes
one of the best papers in the Black
Hill
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

Readers of the CHRoSIcLE who desire
. little rest and recreation will find
pleasant diversion in trip to the Grain
Palace City during the progress of the
third annual exposition and harvest
festival, Sept. 3Oth to Oct. 5th, inclusive.
In these annual festivities Aberdeen is
becoming famous The interior of the
mammoth palace building will be more
beautifully decorated than ever before.
A large and commodious addition for
the display Of cereals and other products
OF the farm has already been erected. so
that while the show heretofore has been
successful, this year it will outrival all
previous attempts. Daily attractions,
reduced railroad rates and a hospitable
people will make trip to our sister city
profit rs we'll as pleasure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

In this city on Tuesday, the 3rd inst,
10 the wife of HI. +. Lake q bouncing
baby boy who tipped the beam at lOl
pounds
The mother and child are doing nice
~, but the old man is ss crazy az bed
bug with joy
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31
Less than Half Rates to Louisville. KY.

Less than Half Rates to Louisville, KY.
are offered by the Burlington Route
Sept. 6, and s, on account of the Ma.
tional Encampment of the q. A. X.
The Nebraska q. A. X. official train
carrying the Department Commander
will leave Lincoln at l:20 p. m, Mon
day, Sept. 8. Members Of the w. X. C..
and the G. A. r. as well as the general
public. will find this train by far the
most desirable means of reaching the
Encampment as it goes through to
Louisville without change of cars.
Tickets, sleeping car reservations and
full information on application to any
agent Of the b. & NJ. r. X. or to j.
Francis, q. p. & 7. Agt., Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-31

A good young span Of mules. harness
and wagon Inquire OF
Dr. MAPLE.