davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
@tlfeSbarre Ra6ridten.
= Sier ereisnetcn iid pdbrenb beS
berflOfenen 0tonats 70 9obesfGqe.

Sier ereisnetcn iid ipdbrenb bes
perfORenen WtOnats 70 2oOesfdae.
$. 2stpis 9sbss fisI am Montup
aus ieinem @aeen unb serietb babel
sipiiden einen Yfofsn un6 bic 8Gber,
tpobei er i6limm am 8iidsn unb 8ein
uerlebt ipurbe.
Srau Waria Wleier itarb Iebten
Donneritus in ibrer gSobnuns an Sdr
Weles Strabe i'm So. Sabre an aQse,
meiner gllterSidwdde unb puroe am
Sonntas i'm @iip 5rlsobOfe beeroist.
- @ssIep 8eaas, elm pobIbefannter
Bauer BON Suntineion Sopnibip, nabe
Shidibnnp, tpurbs Iebten Donneritae
BON einem berabfaaenoen ate eri6lusen,
als er einen Baum nieberbauen pollte.
Die @pomins SpiBenfabrit an
Union StruBe pirb seeenpdrtis bebeu=
teno per8r6bert unb fol- bann aud pertb'
Doae Maidinerie srbaIten. 10 bas bic
feinite SpiBenarbeit bort ansefertist
tperben Fam.
= Sine Der srOBen @IaspIatten in
Seper'S SupeIierIaoen tpuroe Iebte Bode
our6 bas bur6seeansene Bferb beS S.
5. Seder einseitobsn. DaS 9IaS fotete
etipa $500 unb mar zines Der er6bten in
Der Staot.
- st, GOuntpeommiiidr SamueI 2ine
tpuroe su Nepport Station am Sreitae
Nadmlttas ourd feline eisens Slinte se.
tbOtet. als er baieIbf einen SmbiB eenOb !;
bic Slinte entlub ii4 bel ieinem guf.
iteben uno bic 2abuns traf ibn in ben
&opf, ausenbIidliden Cob berbeifilbreno.
Ser StaIiensr Donato 8ronsionns
purbe am Sonntas in Sasleton einse,
funsen uno ma6te ipdter elm @eitdnoniB,
Inoem er cine 9lnsubI ieiner 2anbsleuie
bei&ulbist, an bem in bic 2uftiprensen
oes Sauiss bon Dlatto @riur's uno ebens
10 an Der 8eraubuns bon 2alprenee Wcs
8elpep, Sem 8opIe unb Yatrid SbisIs
betbeiliet setpeien su iein. Sie 8eamten
eIauben, eaB oieS bic 8anbe 1T, bic ben
Cote 2aibIaip lesten Iusuf su 2attimsr
ermoroeten.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Bon 3eter8bure.

- Die Sttte zines Stalieners au aittle
Gnslanb brannte an Wontas Dtorsen
um 3 nbr nieoer.
ideinIi6 idlimm ersansen. 8ieno be.
itanb am Wontas Absno elm 8erbbr unb
IN grmanseluna bon 81 200 8lreidufi
wurb er oem County @efdnsniB Gber'
rpieien.
- Souls gppsI, Der Stisfiobn bon
SObn Ridter, 1T felt oem 5. DeSember
reridnunosn, man benft nit elnem ees
wiHsn Srans 5ieler. Ippel bate 1886
in elmer 8anf in ScrantOn, er sus oas
@elb unp bis beute peib niemano, mo
sr ut.
SafOb Wolf bon aib StraBe. oils
Sauptbremler auf einem grie 8oblsnSuse
dnseiteat, fiel am Samltus Moreen bel
@lmburft ourd ben 8rud elmer 8remies
tstte unter bic Rdber, bic ibm ben re6ten
arm unb oas lints Bein abi6nitten, mel.
den 8erlebun8en er furss Belt oarauf er.
lag. Ser 8erunsIidte mar l9 Sabre
alt unb feline ibm Dor feds Wonaten ans
setraute iunee 6rau iiberIebt ibn. @t
mar Elm Sobn bes Serrn 2Ouis 8OIf bon
petersburg.
- IlS Soiepb MaiferS uno Warren
Ga Srance am Sonntas Radmittas bon
elmer 8iiite in 2ittle England beimfebr.
ten, sriff elm betrunfsner Stalisner
namsnS 8ittor 8ieno iie nit sesosensm
8epolper on, bod ebs sr feuern fonnte,
butten iie ben mOrbluitissn 8uben iiber'
lpaItist uno binefeit semadt, fporauf sr
benz Bollsiit Souls @Drlib Ibsrseben
ruroe, Der ibn na4 bem eentralen Stas
tionsbauie bradte. Cine srobe Uten.
idenmense foIsts benz 8erbafteten uno
bdtten bic beionnenern Burger ibn nidt
bei4Gbt 10 mare es BEN 8erle pabr.
- Die 3eit Der SrdbiubrspabI rddt
beran unb bic 8lrser bisisr Waro tpers
ben bic 2anoioaten fir bic peridieoensn
Iemter balo aufiteuen mGfien. 8iellei.
tis ipirb Serr peter Stipp ais 8anoioai
fur ben Select Council in 8ori9las se.
brabt unb eine before Nuspabl f6nnte
iiberli6 nidt setroffen tperben. Ssrr
Stipp III Elm bebeutenber 8runbbeliber
unierer @arb uno Elm iiidliser unb &c.
panbter @ei4ditsmann, in befen Sdnoen
uniere SntereHen pobl espabrt iein
plrcen. Das rai6e Budstbum Der 10.
Barb unb bic bamit perbunbenen pieliei,
tisen pidtieen Srasen MAIDEN es min.
ihsnSpertb, bab Elm ensreiiber iadtuns
bigger Diann uns reprdientirt.
= Der aIte Sobann 8i6tsr 1T nun
aud su ieinen Bdtern berufen poroer
uno itarb am SOnntas sessn Mittas in
Utter BON 85 Sabren uno l Saa. 81
puroe seboren am 7. DECEMBER 1910 in
RIsin 8eisen, stpiidsn Dspin uni
9eiBnis, 8Dnisrsib Satien. fam etpc
l846 nad amerita uno 1849 bierber
@r arbeitete suerit an Der bamaIs Ton,
itruirtsn BennipIpania 8ersbabn, banr
an Der DIAMOND @rube unb aud fir bi,
@iien @ompanie, unb perbeiratbete iid
in 1860 nit 6rau 4ppel. Durd Der
Intauf bon sebn 9lder oeS Sllfmar
2anbes unb auSleeuns bon a6t older il
Saupldbe tparo er elmer Der tpoblbabenb,
itsn 8spobner bon gsterSburs, ipis e.
au6 elmer Der altsten unb sea6tetiteI
mar. Ri6ter binterldbt feline @attir
uno spei StieftInoer, Souls Nppel uni
frau 5riebrid Sdpars. 9as 8ssrdb
nib fanb am 9ienitas i'm Betsrsbur,
6rieobOfe unter Der 2situns BON PaitO
&anpoIpb itatt.
H. 8efeqt baS ,,8obenbIatt".
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Die Traueuipelt

bat ibr sissns Spseialmsbiiin In DR.. gisress
Favorite Prescription. uup iepe obsruntsr.
sefpmmsns" pbr itfrarbsitstt 8rau, ifps. BIZ
an sinem Der sablrsi6su 5rausnlsibsn obsr an
S6wGGs lsicet bsparf bsiIslbsn. Wit isiner
Silfs fam lstt StUruns uup llnrssslmabsftii
auf bic Dausr furirt psrpsn.
Gs III Gin ftaIfsnb,s, bsItbsnbss 5pni:, Gin
bsrubissupss unb ifGrfrnbeS Nsrpenslirir unb
sis tinsiss Arsnsi fir 8rausn, pslbs 70 f6r
unb stiplb furirt baB oafiir sarantirt psrpen
fam. SAILS 10 bel psTipbiltsu StmsrSsn,
8eri&isbunsen, Radsni&pa6s bem ,usOer>
jisbenpen 8sfiibl" une isbem Gbnlihsn gsipsn
n6t bilft pbsr beilt, srbGlt bic 8Gufsrin ibr
@slp Suriid. 8ann stpas, bns nttt untfr dbn.
liGsn 8seinsunssn ptriauft pirp, Desraps 70
gut" isins
DR.. pisres's Pellets furirn 8srfppfuna,
esberlsiben, 8srbauunssbsltpsrpeu, Dysptplr,
SGmprrb uibsn, 8ppfi&msrssn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13
Saupt Tlnr.

ar,sn = bic nsus 8crm in srubsn aifGsu.
Sur % 8. has Siitdrn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1895-12-13

SObn, Der iun8e Sobn bes Intbonp
We@inlep BON @eoar Ipenue. ipurbe am
Dienitas lsbenssefdbrIid perbrannt, in'
benz mebrers Standardization brennenbe
papieritreifen auf ben Rliden fedtsn.
Die idIimmiten 8ranoipunoen erbislt er
am 9eii6t uno Sdnoen unb aud iein
Riden tpuroe perbrannt; er tpiro ipabr'
i6einlid iterben. Ser Mc@inIep Sunse
itarb am Wlitttpo4 Dioreen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Henry w. Pearson, of Birmingham.
England, who was oHe of the commits
sioners from that country to the worlds
fair, made an extensive visit to this
state, and while here secured large
number of views which he is now ex-
hibiting to English audiences in an
illustrated lecture which cannot fail to
awaken in the minds of his hearers a
lively interest in the state, and will
doubtless result III inducing many to
cross the water with view to improv-
ing their condition in the favored land
of golden grain and gold galore. The
lecture, which is exceptionally interest
ing from beginning to end. closes with
the following eloquent and impressive
peoration: South Dakota offers a
greater variety Of valuable resources
than those which have made Pennsyl
yania the Keystone state. 1t is bank
to the capitalist boundless museum
to the curious; a mineralogical treasure
house to the geologist curiosity shop
TO the scientist; health resort to the
invalid; home giving to the agricu!tur-
, ist unique and picturesque to the artist ;
land Of delight to the pleasure seeker
and sportsman; inviting by rich re-
wards for their labor every class. every
trade, and every profession"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
Custer Croakers.

The following communication, re-
ceived two weeks ago with the name Of
the writer omitted, was held over
awaiting receipt of the same, which,
having been received, We publish cheer
fully in compliance with the writer's
request;
EDITOR CHRoNIcLR Every communal
ty has its croakers, and Custer City has
been especially cursed with that kind Of
human cabbagsheads. They invaris ly
see u failure in any new undertaking
They always uhderrate our resources,
sneer at enterprise. and try their level
best to impress the outside world with
our insignificance. They have no re-
gard whatever for truth, are not satisfied
with telling what they know, but in
dulge in fabrications which places this
country in false light in the eyes Of
strangers. When, for instance, q
stranger lands here in Custer and runs
across one Of these calamity howlers,
land they are always conspicuous) and
inquiries about our mining industry aud
gets the answer: I'VE have no mines
here, go 70 the northern Hills to pros
pect." can he do anything else than
believe Il to be true when the citizens
here. who naturally should have keen
interest in the welfare of this place,
tells him sof Mol he takes It for
granted. and goes north. 1t is these,
worse than fools, who have kept this
country in the background up to date,
but in spite OF them and their SANDER
Gus representations, we are now getting
to the front, and have finally succeeded
in opening the eyes of the outside
world 70 the fact that we possess many
promising gold prospects, and although
tho croakers invariably tell every body
that there 10 no depth to our veins, still
they cannot make practical mining men
believe that the birds deposited all the
gold on top Of the ground. Az stated In
the CusrKR CHRoNIcLE. . move in the
right direction has been made In ship
ping few car loads Of ore to different
places for treatment Let the good work
60 on and Ia the very near future We
shall have our reward. Custer will soon
experience . boom, not . mushroom
excitement. but . lasting. floufishing
and happy prosperity. and then the
cynical. blackmailing croaker will hare
10 seek : less favored locality upon
which TO vent his spleen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

A circular recently issued by Adjutant
General Silsby and Governor Sheldon
will, il is believed, result in the com.
plete annihilation Of the South Dakota
National Guards. The circular, after
reciting the fact that the legislature
failed to make any appropriation for the
maintenance of the guards, and that af-
ter June 3lst no further state aid could
be extended, declares that in the event
OF the continuance of any company or
ganizatioD, it must be at the expense of
the members and Of the citizens OF the
locality in which the company is located.
The captains are instructed to lay the
matter before their respective compa
nies for their decision as to whether
they shall disband or continue their or
ganization under the adverse terms
stated. The circular states in conclu-
sion that. in the event Of decision on
the part Of the companies TO maintain
their organizations, the staff officers will
rejoice at such decision, and will
willingly serve for the next two years.
The Custer guards have not vet fully
determined as to what course they will
pursue under the embarrassing circum-
stances.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Seventy five fragrant sons Of the
forest, fresh from their luxurious lodges
at Pine Ridge agency, recently arrived
in Philadelphia, where they will appear
in Buffalo Bills great Wild West show.
to the infinite delight Of the deluded
denizens Of that city who are welded to
the insane belief that the Indian repre-
sents type of humanity in which moth
ing but the noblest attributes abound,
and in whom no taint Of guile was ever
known to exist. The greatest white
attraction ever presented in the east is
not in it, as a drawing card, with the
red man Of the Rockies, and it was a
happy thought, and meant millions for
for Bison William, when he conceived
the idea of exhibiting poor Lo before
his eastern worshipers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
Why no. Give the Flgure.p

The Cyanide Extraction Company last
week made test run on ore from the
Globe mine Of Custer, owned by Haser.
odt d Harbach. The extraction was
very satisfactory.-DeaJwood Mining
Review.
Very satisfactory" is somewhat in
definite In mining parlance, and Is too
frequently used to embellish unfavor-
able results. IL would have been better,
newsier and far more satisfactory" to
Review readers, il the rule adopted by
that paper IN giving the fgnres on all
favorable tests Of the ores of the north.
Hills had been adopted, and the state
ment made as the CHRONICLE gave it,
that the ore run SIP per ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
Personal Mention.

II. &. Grayer had business in the city
on Monday from Alliance.
S. p. Richmond came in Saturday on
business from Des Moines. Iowa.
+. +. Sprague was registered at the
kleeman on Monday from Chicago.
N. J. Bailey took in our suburb Dead
wood on Monday, returning Tuesday.
George Sexton, Of Lincoln, was among
the guests who sundayed at the Klee-
mann.
+. c. Chapman was a guest at the
Kleemann on Sunday from Orange,
Texas.
j. B. McCloud came in Monday on @
business mission from his ranch east of
Hermosa.
Z. 8. Maxham, Of Milwaukee, was
among the guests registered at the Klee
mann on Saturday.
/. S. White and F. F. Turner, Of
Omaha, were talking trade with Custer
merchants or Saturday.
Sheriff Willard took the Monday even
ing train for Hot Springs, where he
went on official business.
II. l. Cromer, the promising young
Deadwood lawyer, was among the Sat-
urday train arrivals in the city.
Mrs. T. V. Garlock. with her children,
has been visiting this week with her
sister, Mrs. Monheim, at Lead City.
J. F. Street came in from his ranch
near Hernosa on Tuesday, and was
greeted by his numerous Custer friends.
+ $. Hicks and T. b. Stanton were
brace Of Omaha travelling men who
remained over Sunday at the Klee-
mann.
G. e.. Dietz. the Omaha lumberman,
was visitor in the city from Saturday
until Monday, with rooms at the Klee-
mann.
Jack McAleer is down from Dead
wood, and will proceed at once to dev
elope the Atlantic mine. owned by him
and johnny Wright.
Rev. T. NJ. Shsnafeldt, D. D., the State
Baptist Missionary, vas an over Sunday
visitor with our home congregation. He
left on Monday morning for Deadwood.
d. Carrigan returned from Cascade
Springs on Tuesday. where he found
purchaser for a quarter section of land
near that place, which he purchased
away back in the early history of that
now promising resort.
| A. d. Clark came in from his coal
mines on Tuesday to spend day or two
| in the best town in the Hills, enjoy a
| friendly shake with his numerous
friends. and do little business on the
side in the meantime.
w. l.. Pike, Of Keystone, came in
Monday on business, and reported the
camp fiourishing. He predicts bright
based upon a practical knowledge of th'
situation, gives more than ordinary
weight to his opinions.
AL Reder, who has been absent in
Montana seeking an opportunity &
chase the festive steer upon the grass
clad ranges of the northwest for con.
sijeration, returned on Monday. having
been unable 10 secare sit. he szys
there are forty anxio1s exP<e.aEns EAI;
ing and willing 20 III 1ry v&sazZ-y WAss1
may occur.
Harry D. Clark. of Hos >2rr-cs. k.-
eonpanied hy T. z L,Tssa. Ml=zsx--
oils capitals. and \ 8 No5,e. q Han
burg. Iowa. came il from ksYss9us =
Wednesday, where ,hey h&2 oe~z Il,
yes'igsting the great mizes of shas
camp, and after spending iAy n ssss-
ing the mines ia this viciai;y departed
for Hot Springs on the Thursday svss-
ing passenger.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Bud Dickson, brother of t. A. Dick
son Of this place, and a well known for
mer resident of Custer, VINO for the past
three or four years has been persistent
ly trying to forget the Hills and estab-
li-h permanent residence in Omaha,
has finally yielded to his long resisted
longing to return TO his first idol, and
is again among us to stay, having come
in on Tuesdav's passenger. His family
will join him here in the early future.
lie is pleased with Clusters prospects,
and he wisely proposes 10 permanently
reset his location stakes within her
charmed limits. The CHRONICLE bids
him hearty welcome back. and hopes
he may soon reach an enviable position
upon the first floor Of the arc Of Clusters
advancing prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Many receipts as published still call
for cream of tartar and soda. the old
fashioned way Of raising. Modern cook
ing and expert cooks do not sanction
this did way. In all such receipts the
Roysl Baking Powder should be substi-
tuted Aithont fah.
The greatest adopts in the cnlinery art
are particular to nee the Royal only, and
the authors Of the most popular cook
books and the teachers of the successful
cooking schools, with whom the best re-
suits are imperative, are carefri to i'm
press their readers and pupils with the
importance ofits exclusive employment.
: The Royal Baking Powder is the
greatest help Of modern times to perfect
booking, and every recent requiring .
quick raising ingredisns should embody
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
A Valuable Find.

After years of study and labor, there
has at last been discovered q sure and
ver-failing remedy. 1t has been tested
on patients, who have despaired of ever
being cured, the results have been. in
every case, wonderful. Groff's Rheu-
matte Cure is unequaled as a positive
remedy in all cases Of fChronic and Acute
Inflammatory Rheumatism, gout, lum-
bago. sciatica, neuralgia; especially
Ovarian neuralgia, dysmenorrhoea and
all kindred affections. 1t is also a valu-
able blood purifier, being especially use-
ful in eczema, psoriasis, scrofula, all
glandular enlargements and diseases OF
the liver and kidneys. 1t is absolutely
free from all narcotics. Severe attacks
are relieved in from one to three days
and positive cure effected in from five
to eighteen days. For sale by +. ]. V.
Rntkowski, Custer City, s. ID.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Miss Annie May Abbott, the little
electric magnet, who is regarded as the
most wonderful women in the world in
her line. exhibited her marvellous and
inexplicable power at the opera house
on Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
To undertake a description Of these ex.
hibitions that would throw any light
upon the intricacies involved in the
performance Of her matchless fests, not
withstanding the fact that Q portion OF
her auditors have expressed q fixed
opinion concerning her methods, would
be idle in the extreme, - the CHRoN-
IcLE has no disposition to disguise the
fact that many Of her wonderful per-
formauces are to US wholly inexplica
BILE. She was greeted by large and ap-
preciative audiences. holding their IN
divided attention during the two hours
engaged in the varied aud wonderful
feats performed. q description of which
10 precluded by our limited space.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Mr.. q. Cailiouette, Druggist, Beavers
vile, Ill. says: TO DR.. Kings New
Discovery owe my life. Was iaker
with la grippe and tried all the physici
ans for miles about, but of no avail and
was given up and told could not live
Having DR.. Kings New Discovery in
my store sent for bottle and began III
use and from the first dose began to get
better, and after using three bottles wa:
up and about again. Ii is worth il,
weight in gold. We won't keep store ol
house without it," Get free trial at A
j. Jones & Cos drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

The Hot Springs Star has been in
formed through a communication from
Secretary Halliday Of the South Dakota
Press Association, that the executive
committee have decided to hold their
annual meeting at that place in June.
The will arrive at Hot Springs on the
23rd. and probably hold their meeting
on the oath. They will visit the vari-
Gus points Of interest in the Hills be-
fore returning
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

The wonders Of electricity, as exhi-
bited by Prof Louis Favour at the opera
house last night, was by far the most
interesting performance efit character
ever presented before Custer audience.
1t will be repeated, with additional feat
ures to night, and every one should
avail themselves OF the opportunity to
witness this strange, pleasing and won
derful entertainment.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

d. Carrigan received telegram on
Thursday announcing the sad tidings Of
the sudden death of his mother, Mrs.
Ellen Carrigan, at Montreal, Canada, at
s o'clock on the morning of that day.
The deceased was'approaching her Soth
year and her death was the result Of a
stroke Of apoplexy. Her remote resi-
dence rendered it impossible for Mr.
Carrigan to reach his old home in time
to be present at her burial. which he
deeply regretted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
Married.

In this city on Wednesday. the 18th
inst, Francis Gjuul, and Miss Ollie
Parrish, Judge &. f. Smith officiating.
The contracting parties reside about
four miles south west of this city, both
ofwhom are highly respected by all Of
their acquaintances. The CsRosucLs
extends congratulations, and bespeaks
for them unfading happiness and un-
broken prosperity.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

The B. & VI. company will put on two
Pullman sleeping cars on or about May
Is, one to run to st. Louis through and
direct to Billings, the other from Chica-
60 to Hot Springs. The change Of time
talked of recently has been postponed
indefinitely, because the Notthern Paci-
fic found that the B. & VI. could and
would meet any change they made and
that it was useless to try to shut the B.
Il NJ OUTLINES.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

The crippled condition in which the
late supreme court decision has left the
income tax law would seem to warrant
the immediate calling Of an extra ses-
sion of congress by the president, but
his royal fatness is evidently tired, and
besides, he don't want TO.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

How delightfully."- sweet it is for news
papers to dwell together in unbroken
unity. This ielicitous condition mas
been maintained by the Deadwood
Times and Pioneer for more than a
week, which is worthy Of remark mas
much as it breaks their past record all
TO smithereens.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
Mining Items.

The Holy Terror mine and mill have
been closed down pending negotiations
for the sale Of the property. 1t is said
that in the event of the sale. force OF
men will be put on at once to sink the
shaft 100 feet deeper, otherwise the
present owners will resume operations
as before.
The Tom Custer lode, situated near
the Bismarck mine in the Keystone dis
tTict has already delivered about 200
tons of ore at the custom mill at Key
stone for treatment, and has thousands
of tons more exposed in the workings.
The ore runs about 50 per ton free mill
ing, which leave handsome margin OF
profit in its reduction.
Very encouraging reports have been
received from the Teepee gulch mines,
a short distance north Of Keystone,
pr minent among which is the Wealthy
mine, coummonly, but enormously calf.
ed the Lucky Cuss, an inelegant and
Inappropriate appellation for a ininis
(it is the owner that is lucky). This
mine is proving itself bonanza in its
development, and many other locations
in that vicinity give ample promise of
prospective value. AS before stated,
the star of southern Hills prosperity is
Frightening, and bids fair to so continue
until the entire region shall be flooded
with the lustrous light of glorious sue.
cess