davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

NJ. E. Pennywell, q prominent me-
chanical engineer. with tine Hooyen,
Owens & Rentsehler Company. manu-.
facturers Of the celebrated Hamilton
Corlis engines, at Hamilton, Ohio, came
in on Tuesdays passenger. Mr..
Pennywell will have personal super
vision of the setting of the fine Corlis
engine at the axle grease factory, pur.
chased of the above named company,
and will remain until the same is in
perfect operation. Business engage
ments delayed the coming Of Mr..
Pennywell for several weeks, which
necessarily retarded the progress OF
operations at the factory, but now that
the machinery is to be placed at once.
IL is entirely probable that the plant will
be in active operation in a short time,
not to exceed three or four weeks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

The noise Of hammer and saw has be-
come familiar sound on Custer Ayen-
Ne, new buildings being now the pre-
yailing craze. Sager * Krause have
completed the basement walls for their
new store building. Wallace Smiths
store building will be completed next
week. and j. y. Smith will soon be e.
tablished in his new store. ready. and
no doubt willing to supply the wants o
the public in his respective line.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
CUSTER MINES.

NJ. L. Jones. practical miner and
prospector Of the northern Hills, after
investigating our mines for period of
ten days, in a letter to the Deadwood
Pioneer, dated April 10th, gives his i'm
pressions from which we extract the fol-
lowing:
There is an ore belt commencing near
the heads Of God Run, Spring and Slate
creeks. in Pennington county. This
belt is from four to eight miles in width
and about twenty miles in length, dis
appearing under the limestone ten
miles south of Custer City. The general
course OF the belt and the veins thereon
10 southeast and northwest. The coun-
try rock, as far as have seen, is mica
schist and slate. The character of the
ore is hard, ainty quartz, which in
places carries considerable quantities Of
free gold and bisnuth tellurides and is
essentially concentrating proposition.
The veins vary in width from O few
inches to more than twenty We feet,
and will probably average about four
feet in width. / have visited the May
flower. Newark. Turk No. 5, Golden
Eagle, Old Charley, Irwin, Marion. Min
ME May, Old Bill, Atlantic. Parks. Gold
Hill, Globe. Penobscot, Aspen and
others. and was surprised at the amount
Of ore in several Of them, which show
free gold to the naked eye. At the
Newark free gold can be seen in nearly
every piece Of ore. There are q few
things here that struck me a. being very
peculiar. First, the large number of
locations that show rich ore and not
working. Second, the small amount Of
work done. Third. the vsrv few men
at work. l nave not seen to exceed
one-half dozen men in the county en-
gagged in mining. Fourth. that the
country for twenty miles in length by
eight IN width should be staked solidIy
and located. =
You can tell the boys who are coming
here to prospect that they had better
stay at home. as the ground is all occu-
pied. but il any cf them wish to develop
ground for an interest, here is the place
to come. l have had so many offers Of
good ground to develop for an interest.
that am at loss to know which to
take. but will surely accept of some Of
the good offers made to me.
Heretofore all the ores ever treated
here have been treated in the ordinary
stamp mill without any concentrators.
no attempt being made TO save anything
except the free gold. I estimate that
eighty Ter cent Of all the gold in this
locality will be found in the tslluridss
and arsenopyrites."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

A mass meeting Of the citizens of Gus
ter will be held at the court house on
Monday evening, april 22nd. for the
purpose Of 2 dominating town officers and
members Of the Board Of Education.
ID. w. WEBSTER,
IT. FHAy,
4. R SHAEKtANp.
and others.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

Dr.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
weeld's Fair Highest Media and Dipioms.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
TIE NEW REELECTION PLANT

At Four Mile, to which brief mention
was made in our issue Of last week. may
now be safely considered q fixed fact
The lumber and portion of the ma
chinery is already on the ground, and a
force of men are now actively engaged
in its construction. The daily capacity
of the plant will be twenty five tons, a
mere modicum Of what will be required
in the future to treat the gold ores in
that immediate vicinity. but. viewed as
the first round in the long ladder of
future events, its importance to this
community can scarcely be overestim-
ated. The promoters of the enterprise
are Nebraska capitalists. who show their
faith by work rather than through the
medium of speech, and it is very evi.
dent from their manner that. in this
venture, however promising the outlook,
they are not seeking newpaper notori-
ETY.. The erection of the plant is pro-
gressing with all possible dispatch. and
it is expected that it will be completed
and in operation in less than forty days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
HOLY TERROR DEAL.

The Rapid City Journal Of last Tues
day says: Yesterday there was filed
in the register of deeds deed in escrow
of the famous Holy Terror mine. The
papers filed are an extension of bond
given previously on which the time ex-
pired OH the eleventh Of this month.
the deed of to-day extending the time
| ffteen days. The deed in escrow IL
given by the owners OF the property e
f. w. Speed, OF Hill City, the price
given being 100000 1t is understood
from reiIble source that Mr. Speed ID
acting for company of Chicago capital
lists. That the terms upon which the
sale is to be consumated are that the
prospective buyers are to pay S25, ,OOl
down, the same sum to DO paid each
month until the full amount is received
In the meantime the workings of &. q
mine are to be sunk 100 feet and the ore
from the same 10 be sacked"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
DRIED FRUITS:

California eyaporated peaches per ID l2c
California evaporated appricots p 10 l2c
California evapora;ed prunes, the
largest size per Ib------ loc
smaller size, l5 los for--.S 81 90
California plums, they are daisies,
FSi io---- ----- s-- ------ lie
Finest New York ring apples per lb l0c
Canned salmon, per can----- l2c
Curn beef. per can an--- i0c
Macaroni, ID package ge--- lOc
White Pussian, Spray, Silver Leaf,
and many other kinds of soap,
per SC
% lbs Of oat meal 90
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20

domestic exchange make hat
renittances rfemptly made
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-04-20
CASH! CASH! CASH!

ok at our prices for Cash We the push will give
Tor your Come and before buying Dollars
I'd hard get Below prices goods carry
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

WHEN in Prescott stop at the Schuermar
wv house. Table the best; rates reason
able
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

NATANTED-A girl to do Homework in small
w family, Address box IA, city,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28
Notice to Phoenix Tax
payers.

Notice is hereby given TO the taxpayers OF
the City of Phoenix, Marteopa county, Arizona
territory, that the original assessment roll of
the said city OF Phoenix for the fiscal year be-
ginning July l, 1895, and ending June 80, 1896,
has been duly filed in my office, and is now
ready and open for public inspection.
Notice is further given that the Board Of
Equalization of the said City of Phoenix will
convene in the council chamber at the City
Hall of said city on the second Monday in
September, 1895, at 10 q. M, and will continue
in session from day to day thereafter until the
business presented to it is disposed of; sitting,
however, not later than Sept. "a, 1895, except
that at the first regular meeting of the Common
Council of the City of Phoenix. in October,
1895, persons not attending the said Board OF
Equalization meetings in September aforesaid,
may, on making salts factory affidavit that they
had not notice of increase of valuation in
property as assessed to them in 1895, be then
heard thereon by said Board.
ALI matters relative to the equalization OF
assessments must be presented to said Board
during its said sessions.
T. A. JOBS,
City Recorder of Phoenix, A. 7.
First publication Sept. 4. 1851
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

DOR SALE Buggy and harness, sprinl
II wagon, blackboard and harness. also horses
Junction corral rive Points.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

TINE OCCIDENTAL HOTEL is the only first.
i class house in Tucson to stop at. Best Of
accommodations and treatment.
LEVIN & URQUIDES. Pros.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28
Engineer.

w 4. CONDOR, Civil Engineer. SURVEYS
w maps and plans. Room Is Wharton B}k
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

NTANTED-A girl to do general house
w work Address, Box 2S4, City.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28
Printing.

TINE REPUBLICAN HAS THE BEST JOl
i Printing office in the territory. Goot
Work at reasona BILE prices our motto.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28
The Rio Verde Canal Co.
No. IA N, Second Az.


Of
The above Resolution adopted Executive
Directors the Rio Verde Canal Company
Hereunder Choice
Charge Selections
For locations and water rights apply the
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

WTANTED-A position as chambermaid o
w to do general housework. Call at room
5, Byers house,
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

WTANTED-By a young German woman
work. Address C. s. T this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

CORRESPONDENTS
The Bank of California San Francisco,
Agency of Bank of California, New York,
First National Bank, ................... Chicago.
Farmers & Merchants Bank, Los Angeles
Consolidated National Bank, Tucson
Bank of Arizona. Prescott.
Messrs N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons. London.
M. W. KALEs, Sol. LEWIS,
President. Vice-President,
GEO. W. HoADLEY. Cashier.
Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

VTTANTED-Room and board in priva
w family. Address, A. B., this Office.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

nORRlS HOUSE-Under new management,
~ thoroughly renovated, large, cool rooms.
Low summer rates.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

WTANIED-Bya compe tenI German gill, 8
w place to d. chamber work or general
housework. Address L. K, this office.
Arizona republican., 1895-09-28

EOR SALE. Rein Bile incubator and brooder
Il combined, three hundred egg capacity,
also Mann green bone cutter, both in first class
condition. For partculars apply or address
G.. z. Nolan, Lahuaro ranch. Glendale.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
DO YOU REALIZE.

That the great trouble of
the American nation is Kid
ney Disease
Very few men and fewer
women have perfect kidneys.
Did you know this?
And did you also know that
there is but one remedy known
to science for this great trou-
BILE: Warmers Safe Cure2
If you have peculiar pains
in the back, or anywhere else
in the body, they probably
come from disordered kidneys.
If you are weak, sicllly and do
not know the cause the chances
are it is kidney trouble.
When the great and only
cure for this is SO easily obtain
ed, are you, perhaps, not vast
ing time and running a great
risk if you do not secure it2
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

Fair Association were upon the stage.
giving direct ions'as TO what to do. The
electric light men were stretching wires,
and tents for dressing room purposes,
were being erected back OF the stage.
Over on the space allotted TO the Mid
way Plaisance, were being erected great
columns Of canvass. painted TO initiate
the ancient style OF architecture suita BILE
Tor the Medes and Persians. Each space
10 to have its peculiar attraction, includ-
Ing the Irish Village, Persian Tbeatcr,
Old Vienna, and The Beauty Show, one
OF the merry'go-rounds Is being placed
outside. and numerous booths are already
up for eating purposes. Inside the main
carpenters and decorators are
busy preparing for the exhibition to be
made. All that seems necessary for the
success OF the fair 10 fair weather. With
that assured the people will do the rest.
OLD VET.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

THAT was a noteworthy tribute paid by
the Great Council of the Improved Order
of Red Men, in session in this city. to
Mayor TIEPKE of Pawtucket. Mayor
TIEPKE was invited to the public meet
ing OF the Red Men the other night and
he made first-rate speech, as he usually
does. 1t was patriotic, appropriate and it
delighted the audience. There was no
earthly excuse for vile newspaper at
tack on the young Mayor on account of
the speech, and the attack evidently
amazed our Red Men friends from abroad
who had had no previous acquaintance
with that particular newspaper The
Great Council thereupon put on their war
paint in Mayor TIEPKEs behalf and di-
rected their great chief OF records TO ex-
press their opinion of the injustice of the
attack to the vile newspaper. This action
was evidently dictated only by sentiments
of fair play, as we believe Pawtucket's
Mayor is not Red Man.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
THAT CANCER CASE.

We noted the other day the reported
chain OF evidence TO demonstrate that
cancer is communicable, quoting what
purported to be authoritative statements
to the effect that a physician who had
applied nitrate OF silver to cancer on
PATIENTS tongue had subsequently con-
tracted cancer from tho touch OF his
finger to abrasions in his face while shay
ing, and that his patient had contracted
the cancer by use OF speaking tube.
Al these interesting statements, II APP
pears, are now denied by the first patient
who declares that she has never used n
speaking tube in the last two years, but
that she believes the cancer is hereditary.
Moreover, the physician, who is now
dying, did not touch the affected part
with his finger but with a brush.
The original statements were probably
important, if true, but seem to have been
not true
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
NO MUNICIPAL EXTRAvAGANCE
HERE

After persistent effort of over year
to get at the city's strong box, which
effort, by the way, has been carried on
simultaneously with rabid denunciation
OF everyone who was supposed to be at
tempting to get into the general "grab of
public money The Journal has given up
trying to make the city pave Eddy street
between Westminster and Fulton with as
phalt, and Is going to foot the bill itself.
This portion OF Eddy street was paved
with the very best quality OF block pave
ment and the only objection to 1t was
that 1t produced too much noise for the
sensitive nerves of The Journal reporters.
Hence the frantic beseeching OF the COM
missioner OF public works to have il
torn up and asphalt substituted at the
city's expense After repeated refu sails by
the city to be bulldozed The Journal
comes down gracefully and will pay the
$500 for asphalt itself, and the city is to
pay The Journal something for the dis
carded paving stones and an arrange
ment to that effect has been made. So
hereafter the portion of Eddy street di-
rectly under The Journal windows will
be more stiH-like the nerves OF the oc.
cupants less frequently iacerated and |
possibly the output of their trenchant |
pens may be more indicative OF sanity.
AT any rate wearied public hopes for
cnb b.senus aucrlheefett
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

OF course HIS Excelleucy CHARLEs
WARREN LIPPITT, Governor o. Rhods
Island and Providence Plantations and
commander chief, ETC., etc., will visit
the Rhode Island State Fair on Cover
nor's Day. Thursday next-any rumors
TO the contrary, Notwithstanding. s|s
In conflict with the date ofths far for
the presence Of His Excellency, is the
great celebration in Tennessee, when the
battles Of Lookout Mountain and Mission
airy Ridge and Chickamauga Will be COM
memorated and fine national park dod-
icated. From ell over the country
thousands of Grand Army veterans and
distinguished men, including Governors,
will gather at the Chickamauga National
Park next week.
But, though invited and wanted at
Chickamauga, we don't believe our Gov
ernor will be there. He has a higher duty,
greater pleasure at home among his own
home people. At Narragansett Park, on
Thursday next, will be assembled prob
ably forty or fifty thousand people-per-
haps nearly as many as will gather on tho
battlefield I'm Tennessee. And nearly every
one OF them will be Rhode Islander.
They will be present there not alone TO
enjoy the delights OF the greatest fair of
the kind in the United States, but to
look upon and do honor to their chief
magistrate, to whom the day is dedicated.
AT no place in the course of his term will
His Excellency be privileged to look into
the faces of and shake by the hand, so
many OF his fellow citizens. He will not
hesitate to take advantage OF this fine oc-
casion to meet personally, as 1t were,
and associate intimately with his own
people on this festal day. Chickamauga
must get along without the, Governor on
this day of all days. We want him at
home, here in Rhode Island. And If we
know his nature at all we know he wants
to be with Us, with his full glittering
staff from the adjutant general to the
youngest colonel with the down vet
upon his cheek.
And Wen all whoop 1t up for our Gov
ernor on Thursday next, thousands
upon thousands OF us Rhode Islanders.
And the horses will trot faster, and the
fat cattle will put on their sleekest coats,
and the sheep will forget that their wool
is free, and the band will play "Hail to
the Chief" and it will be rare day for
all OF us as His Excellency, his gorgeous
staff, and the General Assem- bly, proceed In
state across the thronged acres to their
block OF seats on the grand stand for
good sitting" as our Quaker brethren
would say.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

feature OF recent growth, will be excep-
tionaiiy hne and full O! novelty. business
men having learned by experience the ad-
Vantages this department offers for dis
Playing their choice goods under excep-
tIoha. auspices 10 thousands of people.
~ the various department a grand total
or nearly $40, 900 are up for premiums
large proportion OF which will go to
Rhode Island folk, who are OF course In
Inc majority OF the exhibitors. In ad-
duion are the Association'sa certificates
aud diplomas which In a business sense
are often far more valuable than any
money prize.
The usual delights of the side show will
appeal TO visitors TO the fair and In sddi-
ton TO the big lot OF exhibitions OF this
sort model OF the Chicago midway"
is set up in the grounds, with the famous
ample victualing accommodations,
thoroughly organized fire and police SER
vice and no liquor selling or gambling
viii be permitted on the grounds. A full
hundred big arc lights and thousands Of
lncandescent lamps will turn the night
into day and the trolley company expect
TO carry upward OF 200, 0)0 people to the
exposition of 50.
SPECIAL DAYS.
Monday is "PTess Day. and hundreds
OF the representatives OF the Newspaper
profession from all over New England
with their ladies will be the guests OF the
fair. They will be cared for by the recep-
ton committee, Hon. Herbert w. Ladd.
chairman, and special committee OF
newspaper men, and will be properly en-
tertained.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

Tuesday is "Grangers' Day." dedicated
TO the Patrons OF. Husbsndry, of whom
there are many hundreds in Rhode
Island.
Wednesday is "Mayors' Day, - dedicated
TO the Mayors OF New England cities.
The chief executives, their ladies and
members of their city governments to
the number of several hundred are ex-
pected to be present on this day.
Thursday, traditionaily, as In days of
yore, is "Governor's Day." dedicated
this year to His Excellency, Charles War
rem Lippitt, who, with his full stan, As
semblymen and State officers, will be the
guests OF the fair.
Friday is "Children's Day. The
schools close all over the State and the
vast grounds are given up to the pleasure
OF the young folk.
Saturday Is Merchants ana Marufac-
turers' Day." when the fair will close in
blaze OF entertainment and fireworks.
The work OF the, reception committee
In caring for the distinguished guests
OF the fair Will be this year supplement-
ed by committee of patronesses, to re-
ceive visiting ladies with the party, the
patronesses representing the social and
official life of the State.
1t will be great week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

GLORIOUS weather, increased public in
terest, deserved success has been the for.
tune OF our fairs so far in the Pawtuxet
Valley, Woonsocket and South Kingstown.
May the conditions continue to smile on
the supreme exposition OF them all. at
Narragansett Park next week. All the
great Rhode Island State Fair asks is 10
have the weather bureau we'll disposed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14
JthSF66{n +
~ / Sl4/
First Challenger for the Cup Dead.
New York Sun.

new lOrk Eun.
Tne death as sso q Hon.. L. iOTmery
known yachtsman, Is announced. The an
nouncemspt says that he died on sept. B. but
does not give the place Of his death. He d:ed
The name Of James Ashbury has prominent
place in the annals Of English and American
Yachting he was the frst challenger for the
America, Ip 1853 Mr.. Ashbury's schooner
yacht Cambria, representing the Royal
Thames lseht Club, defeated the American
yacht sappho In race around the Isle Of
wight but in the following year the sappho
Sordn
buoy ireland; p;s.t TO ssndy Hook lightship. for
cup worth Sl2SO. The Cambria won the ocean
IN Xusas s's 81 G sSs swS Soyr Scsr the
sailed against the whole feet of sohooners of
the New York Yacht Club. An account of the
race race states that the public interest was such
but few attendants.' The start was from an
w,sh Snsshhorsged The ySSchts Sa wsre all in line,
position on the windward end Of the line.
Next TO the Cambria was the celebrated
Amsricsi Amer M The yachts got away as best they
The Cambria hnishsd 10th. The America.
which mad been altered since her victory in
England ~ wears before, came in 10 minutes
and az seconds ahead OF the Cambria
Undaunted by this defeat, Mr.. Ashbury had
the new schooner yacht, the Livonia. built by
katsey Of Cowes. and he challenged again in
1871. A long correspondence followed his
challenge. Mr.. Ashbury claimed the privilege
OF race for each of the twelve clubs he
represented. This was disallowed. but an
agreement was made whereby there would be
nve races, the racing committee 20 choose the
defender on the day OF each race from four
schooners previously selected. The first race
was sailed on Oct. ID. The Livonia was beaten
twice by both Columbia and Sappho. The
Livonia won one race owing to an accident to
the Columbia. Mr.. Ashbury claimed another
race in which the Columbia led by four and
. balf minutes, but the committee declared
TO America.
Mr.: Ashbury was member OF large firm
or railroad coach manufacturers at Bifmng-
nam. Eng he was q gentleman OF large
means. For several years he was member of
parliament for. Brighton as q Conservative.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-09-14

DIR. FORBES wrNsLow, tine distinguished
alienist, declares that the genius ot
sHAKEsrEARE was due to strong drink
which reminds US OF the observation ae.
credited TO President LINCOLN. when in.
formed that GRANT was drunk in action.
to the effect that be wished some Of hi.
other generals would secure some Of the
same brapd OF whiskey.