davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

The act providing for the division OF the new
judicial departments. which passed the senate last
week Will probably become a law with few changes.
II Is undoubtedly true that many more cases arise
in Buffalo than In Rochester. the records OF the
Supreme Court show. bu'. the whole Rochester
Will be a convenient place than Buffalo for
holding the sessions OF the Appellate Courts. The
proposal to have alternate sessions at Rochester
and Buffalo was strongly opposed, because OF the
Inconvenience IN moving the clerks papers ana
hooks as well from the difficulty arising from
having no permanent place for the filing OF papers
and for other matters 20 be transacted at the
clerks office In the OF years II may be
pOssblc by constitutional amendment 10 provide for
ne" denartment so that one OF the Appellate
divisions may meet AT Buffalo. and new dep1rI.
mont formed in the western and central part or
the states. excluding Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

cation of sales and other notices. In one way the
PROJECTORS of The Law Journal who receive
large financial return from their privilege OF pub
fishing official notices for the courts might aid the
members of the l-gal profession The subscription
price ror The Journa" j. already only ittle over
TWO cents day. y reduction VI the subscription
price could however. VII De made. as the principal
source OF revenue s from the advertisements. IL IS
a D. 'u.iarly v1luabl" franchise which The Law
Journal holds. and II owes to the public not
OF y an accurate service, DVt as cheap one as
well be- given.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

Questions o. The right Of women - naturaza-
ton have arisen in ohio since The law allowing
t. vote school elections went into effect.
\ married woman whose husband has been ma turai-
iZel applied for admission 10 citizenship. Judge
Kicks in the United States Circuit Court, decided
that although a woman born allen. her
marriage a citizen OF the United states made her
"A naturaliZed citizen The question would hardly
have arisen under the United States laws alone, r.
II had not been for the wording Of the suffrage
act OF Ohio. which says that every woman born
naturalzel in the United States" possessing the
other necessary qualifications, might vote for school
officers. As the woman who made the aDplica ton
not born in the United States and had not OBJ
tained naturalization payers. her right TO was
questioned. Judge Kicks decided. however, that her
marriage citizen effect atUralizat ton.
Unmarried women born in Other countries
compelled 10 apply for naturalization papers before
they could vote
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

go. ,,a,.,lr,. Cnster's old command. has come
me ''i If the famous oil painting by c.
mo .,,a,o,,s Last Fight" II was presented TO
thc regiment the he death of the
socla'on; ar and also one Of the most important
frontier battiea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
AUTHORITY OF LAW.

i;ut the artistic gateways project Is only dor
mant \ law was enacted and approved by the
Governor Of the State in 1885, which provides as
follows:
Section l. The Mayor. Aldermen and Commonalty
Of the city of New York may erect AZ such place
as the Department OF Parks OF the city OF New
York shall designate for that purpose under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

use does not interfere
With the immediate
handling OF the finest
ribbons. silks or satinA
VIII not grease nor soil
anything. VIII smooth
and clear the most an
moving skin or complex
ion, gives a healthful
glow and freshnesA
Those who use
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

The Court OF Appeals Will Resume ts session to-
morrow after "A recess OF two Weeks. Many opin-
tons VIII probably be handed down Tuesday.
tn" cy!l courts In this city began the April term
on Monday with fun calendars. but in some Of
the courts litte progress vas made. The funeral
of Judge MARITIME and the memorial exercises in
MS houOr interrupted TO some extent the usual
press OF business In the opening week OF term.
The church holidays Of this and the following
week viii also lessen the amount Of work per
formed. 80 that there VIII be the usual hurry In
the May and June terms To get rid OF cases es
p"'ially short ones. before the long summer yaca-
uon begins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
FROM BENCH AND BAR.
GATHERED IN THE COURTS AND AMONG
THE LAWYERS

The tributes 10 Judge Randolph Il. MARITIME. Of
the Court OF General Sessions have all re"Ogn .z"i
the genial and manly traits which made him a
ftvorlte with lawyers and officials. His demeanor
on the bench was controlled by sense OF tn"
dignity u the judicial office which sometime
made him appear less am.able than he was known
10 be- hy those who met him In intimate social
relations. lie had a high order Of executive abl-
lty. and his management OF the Dlstrict-Auorncy :
Office unusually successful. though he did not
occupy a prominent place as IA trial lawyer He
had keen OF justice. which manifested Itself
only the bench but IN private lie II an
accusation OF any kind were made In his presence
against any OF his friends he never allowed II
to influence his conduct until he had called the
attention OF the accused person to the charge and
asked him to its truth. lie had unusually
large number OF warm friends and he was always
anxious to assist those whom he believed worthy
OF Advancement Judge Fitzgerald. De Lancey
Nicoll. Vernon NJ Davis and John II. Lindsay
were among those who formerly occupied subordi-
nate places his official stan who have received
promotion in some cases directly through his ef-
forts. The crowd of mourners at his funeral. the
Vices and the high tributes paid to him by his
associates on The bench all indicate the position
which he held In the esteem OF those who knew
him His success a a judicial officer was largely
tn" TO the strong cOmmon-sense which was one
OF his prominent characteristics. He tried many
important cases. but his decisions points II
law were seldom criticised by the Appellate Courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07

who sew or 10 housewOrk, LIsAt III. lLEOIl BALM
Il delightful article for instantly softenng tho
skin anu alaying roughIcss acts at once, and only
one application necessary When applied dries in
quickly. need not be washed OF nor covered up Its
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
JAFFRAY'S
DISSOLUTION

Has uprooted everything!
OuyRegularS beaten down to 4 mere
nothing in price to correspond.
A POT-POURRI of both.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Their Departure Regretted.

The departure on Wednesday Of Rev
j. J. Shingler, late pastor Of the Congre.
gational Church in this city, and his
most estimable wife, was an event which
created q feeling Of the most profound
regret on the part Of the people of this
community, without exceT ton. Aside
from his rare ability as pulpit orator
and the unquestioned earnestness and
sincerity Of his purpose in his chosen
field OF endeavor his social qualities are
such as TO impress all with whom he
comes in contact with the most favor.
able opinions as to his exemplary char.
acter. 1t is but mild assertion to say
that. in the history Of this place, nc
instance can be cited where the de.
parture Of any Of its residents has been
accompanied with the measure of regre,
and sorrow resulting from the removal
of this popular pastor and his amiable
wife from our midst.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. s. was
crowded until late hour with the
members of his church on the nigh,
proceeding his departure, whose manner
was more expressive than words as ar
index to their deep concern over the
leave taking which was set for an early
hour on the morning following, upon
which occasion, notwithstanding the
fact of the train leaving shortly after
o'clock. the waiting room was crowded
tn see them safely off, and renew thei,
best wishes for future happiness anC
prosperity. Rev Shingler expressed 1
hope which had its origin in desire. tha
he might at some future time return 4
Custer and resume his pastoral duties
in which hope all Custer people will
him fondly and sincerely unite.
Rev. Shingler's new field will b,
located near BuGG!o, New York, wLer,
he will resume his ministerial labors
afte visiting for brief period at Kear
ney, Nebraska, where he formerly resid
ed Mrs. Shingler will also visit will
relatives in Indiana for q short tim,
before going to New York.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

III is gratifying 10 know that since the
CHRONICLE IN Its issue o, last week called
public attention to the advisabillty Of
saying something" in the direction of
calling attention to our mineral re-
sources. something is being said. The
result OF the something said amounts 10
a fairly well ma'nred conclusion to com
/ mence shipping ores from this locality
to Deadwood Omaha or Denver Tor re
duction, the business to be conducted
on the cooperative plan. It is fact
that has long been well established that,
1mong the numerous undeveloped
mines in this vicinity, there are a num-
ber which, at their present meager stage
Of develop ment, show ore of quality
to warrant fair margin of profit in its
reduction, even at the large expense
which must necessarily be incurred in
its transportation. The mining proper.
ties are owned by prospectors who are
unable to meet the expense necessarily
incurred in the transportation of their
ores, and the result Is the failure to
utilize latent resource which, under
more favorable conditions, would figure
Us the strongest link in the chain Of our
commercial prosperity. The method
p proposed, whereby these promising
Properties may be steadily developed,
and The ores transported and reduced,
thus attracting the immediate attention
Of the public 10 their valuable character
IL, To form company consisting Of
number OF the representative business
men of the city, and such other citizens
az may be disposed to become members.
which company shall assume all re-
sponsibility for cost of transportation
OF the ores from the mines to the
point where it is reduced as well as
for tie cost of reduction; the owners of
the mines to furnish the ore on the
dump In the event Of the ores failing
to produce a sum equal to the expense
incurred, the company will pay the
amount Of the deficiency, and in case of
there being margin of profit over ex-
penses, such margin to be divided
equally between the company and the
mine owner in accordance with the
terms Of a lease and contract signed by
the parties prior to the Inauguration of
the enterprise. The CHRONICLE is pleas
ed with the plan, and believes that
much may. in this manner, be said to
convince the outside world Of the valu-
able character Of our now sleeping
mineral deposits.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

BY reason Of the failure TO receive a
communication irons Pierre in accord
ance with previous arrangement, upon
which We depended for the latest and
most important legislative news. we are
unable to give in this issue such re-
port of the proceedings of that body as
we would have been pleased to publish.
The members of both houses have been
very active in the matter OF the intro
duction Of bills, in which the Black
Hills members have taken a conspicu-
Gus part. In accordance with past prece-
dents large proportion OF the bills
introduced are without valid excuse for
their existence, and would result in in
jury to the people rather than benefit in
the event of their becoming laws. The
question Of re submission has been
definitely settled by the passage Of an
act in both houses, which provides for
vote upon the same in November,
1896. Senator Pettierew has been elect
ed his own successor, receiving every
republican vote.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

7 Very Rev. Dean Redmond Of this city
yesterday received the official document
elevatinR him to the position of IRE
movable Rector. and this parish to q
Canonical Parish. Heretofore there has
been no such parish in this diocese and
the movement was started by Dean Red.
akcond. With this one two others were
4 yasss 70 the same position. This ster
on 81 ana ~ H. i,.she parish for all time su
arc around I'd y; ..; and to Dean Redmond i
the hanging .,anich may think with
%sns at S, o'Nsii was never be sent else
the discovery Of the ta'onsent. and ther
Immediately taken to A. carish Of tn.
the parties who were somehow iehtv nc
rested for being implicated In tnl NJ. -.
and who were released on bonds. wSfGH
re arrested npon the charge of murder, 1
and placed In confinement In the coun.
ty Jail. II is now confidently expected |
that the guilty parties will be determin-
cd. and that they will be made to suffer |
. penalty commemorate With the heni. |
Gus character Of the crime committed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Black Hills Pioneers Meet.

The Society of Black Hills Pioneeri
met in their seventh annual session al
Dead wood on Saturday, the l9tn inst
After call of the roll Of members and
the reading Of the minutes OF the las,
meeting, the treasurer submitted his
report showing an aggregate expenditure
for the year Of S222 80, and balance on
hand Of $23S OF.
which showed loss to the society dur
ing the year, as follows: BY death 8
by suspension 80. Number in good
standing 2l7.
,.The historian announced the fact that
he was not prepared TO submit a xeport
The following officers were eleQpH fol
the ensuing year:
President. w. Allen.
Directors Lamb. Rapid City
Julius Deetkin, q. V. Ayers, wood
Max Blatt, Lead City; .fohn Gray
Terraville.
Vice Presidents-w. F. Hanley, Law
renee; NJ. NJ. Fuller. Pennington; II
A. Albien, Custer; II. A. Carpenter
Meade; X ID. jennings, Fall River; F.
G. Thullen. Butte: Tom Hooper, Crook
Wyo.; p. Donegan. Weston, Wyo.
Treasurer-D. NJ Gillette.
Secretary. II. Flynn
Marshal--F. X Smith
Historian John Stannus
The place Of holding the animal ex'
cursion and picnic on June 9Th, was left
with the directors to select. The meet
ing was supplemented with an elegant
banquet at the Keystone hotel where
100 covers were laid. After this enjoy
able feature had been concluded, Judge
g. g. Bennett delivered the address of
the evening. which was both eloquent
and appropriate. Other speakers follow
ed with brief hut pithy and interesting
addresses which held the closest atten-
ton OF the auditors until a late hour,
when the meeting vas adjourned unit
1896
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

The Royal Baking Powder, ss every
cook knows, is always to be relied upon.
1t Is one of the greatest aids she has.
She is always able with the least trouble
TO make the very finest biscuits, cakes,
mullins and crusts. Many cooks re.
putation has been made by the delicious
things she has been able to make with
it. It is no wonder that she is indignant
when the grocer sends her another bak.
ing powder in its place. which spoils her
food, Injuries her reputation and brings
her blame.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

idle and no visible efforts are being
made by the company to start it up. If
the Guilty Sark is all that is claimed for
it, the company should work it and
demonstrate by actual production its
value. for nothing is 80 detrimental to
the southern Hills as to have property
talked about and doomed and then have
them lie idle. The company should get
q move on itself, for there can be no
valid reason why a property which
promises such profits should not be
worked.-News.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

The Hill City Tin Miner announces
its intention of establishing a Mining
Exchange for the convenience of mine
owners in Pennington county. 1t is
proposed to keep list Of mining prop
critics for sale. and thns put the owners
in direct communication with investors.
list embracing the name of the mines,
their location, amount Of development,
price and name of the owner will be
kept in the office, which will be fur.
nished upon application to those desir-
ing to invest, after which deals may be
consummated without the Intervention
Of third parties. or as they are common
ly denominated. middle men. The plan
is an excellent one IL the "old man"
can only make it work, but the history
OF mining investments furnishes few
instances where mining sales Of any
importance have been consummated
without the Intervention Of the middle
man, and il is not probable that the
creation Of the proposed exchange at
Hill City yill result in producing any
material change in the well established
methods new employed in the matter of
acquiring mining property. The Miner
has the CHRONICLES best wishes how
ever, for the success of the enterprise. or,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26

Representative Wilson, OF Mcpherson
county, who was elected TO the legisla-
ture as a populist, overburdened with
that tired feeling, and weary Of waiting
for the appearance of that long expected
light upon the horizon OF populistic
hope, applied for admission into the re-
publican legislative caucus, and was
kindly admitted and permitted TO vote.
His republcanism is now of that pro-
nounced type that admits ofno apparent
shadow Of doubt.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board Of County Commission
ers Of Custer County, 8. D.

ers Of Custer County, 8. D.
CUSTER CrTY. S. d., Jan. 8, 1895.
Board Of commissioners in session
pursuant to adjournment.
Present: r. VI. Ayers, ID. Carrigan
and X. A. HOPKINS, members, and c. A.
Wood, auditor by 4. II. Flynn, deputy.
Bill OF Porter Warner, for copy
Of transcript Custer 90. vs.. +.
h. Flynn ct. al allowed ....... 3 10 90
Bill of j. +. smith. clerk courts,
bill exhibit A, sl279, B, $3.50,
December, 1894, term circuit
court, itemized, allowed ........ l3S 40
Bill Of w. h. Benedict, attorney,
prosecuting Chas. Rich for
larceny, allow ed d.................- 10 90
Bill Of Fl. K. Hickman, deputy
sheriff, for distributing ballot
boxes Nov. 1894 election, all'd IL 30
Bill Off. w. Bobier, for deliver
ing electiot booth. allowed. l so
Bill of ID. w. Webster, 10 gallons
oil for county attorneys office,
allow ed ......... ........ .........-... 3 Do
Bill of Mrs. j. s. Fisher, board
jurors December term 1894,
.sb2 meals, allowed -................ Is 20
Bill OF +. 4. Denny, board jurors
Dec. term 1894, ll2 meals, al
lowed ....".. ...'...........,..... 80 20
Bill Of VI. A. Blachley, attend
ance on Melta Fowler, dis
allowed. not being county
charge, and no authority hav.
ing been given him for incur
ring said expense. Amount $50
Bill of VI A Blachley, attend
ance etc, Militia Fowler, l2
days, at So per day, 5000.
reduced and allowed IL days,
at 81 60 per day...............-..- "a CO
Bill Of z. A. Miller. care and
keeping Militia Fowler, cou ty
charge. allowed l9 9S
Bill OF DR. II. J. Churchill, at
tendance OH Mrs. Rimmer,
reduced from $500 TO $500
and allowed ..........."........... 80 %
Bill of +. A. Scott, Co. Supt. of
S hools salary quarter ending
Dec. 3lst, 1894, allowed ......... l75 90
Bill of K. A. Scott, 20. Supt.,
postage, allowed d.................. 2 90
Bill Of Geo. d. Barnard & Co.,
for warrant book, allowed" IA 90
Bill Of Geo. ID. Barnard & Co.
poll books ETC.. allowed......... SO 30
blanks etc. redured TO $2l
from item on former Dill, alId ~
Bill of Geo. ID. Barnard & Co,
books, blanks, etc, allowed. 45
Supplies county officers, aid 5S %
BlanRs county officers, alld... 90
Bill Of Perkins Bros x Co.,
blanks. ETC., allowed............. Is so
Bill Of Carter Pub. Co., reports,
allowed ..................... b 70
Bill OF Hall Odonald. tax receipt,
allowed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is w
Bill Of Perkins Bros Co. for
blanks. allowed ................." A 20
Bill of State, :. ID. Insane Hos
pital, bal due by t'uster Co.
Oct LIST, 1894, allowed. and
auditor instructed to draw
cash warrant on Insane fund
for amount, allowed............. 236 OF
Bill of Fred Heidepriem, sup
plies for court house, repair
ing, etc, allow ed........... ...... 80 40
Official bond of +. A. Scott. county
auditor elect, in the sum Of s2R0OO,
was rejected, on the ground that it is
not sufficient amount as fixed by he
board, aud further time is given said
Scott to perfect his bond for said amount
of s50o0GO.
The following bills allowed as per
court certificates filed on county general
fund, adjourned Sept. term, 1894:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-01-26
Personal Mention.

]. W. Butler was guest at the Klee-
mann on Thursday.
Rev. NJ. Nichols, Of Hill City, was
visitor in the city on Monday.
E. A. Smith nad business in the city
on Wednesday from Chicago.
J. II. Van Goosebeck was quartered
at the kleemann on Thursday.
r. T. Bacon, Of Oman, was soliciting
trade in the city on Wednesday.
T. +. Coats had rooms al the Klee-
mann on Thursday from Omaha.
g. A. Field came in from Hot Springs
Thursday on a business mission.
w. S. Marr, the Omaha trade solicitor,
was busy in the city on Tuesday.
G. R. Davis was q guest at the Klee-
mann on Monday rom Chicago.
P. S. Macy was in the city Thursday
on business from Des Moines, Iowa.
John Musselman came in Tuesday
from ns.H A New Pioneer soc,s,y.
r. , an outgrowth of the refusal Of tn,
nesd .ety of Black Hills Pioneers to amenc
newsir organic act, and admit to member
zip persons coming to the Hills durinl
the year 1877. meeting was held a
Deadwood on Saturday evening last TO
the purpose of taking the pre.iminar,
steps towards the creation Of a new or
ganization to be composed of person
who arrived in the Hills during tn,
.. year above. named. Personally we hav,
. no objection whatever to such organiza
ton, as it could, in no event, affect us
as we are not now, nor will we become
member of any such society that EN-
braces scope greater than that of
single county. We have in previou
issues stated our objections to the for
nation Of society of this charscte
, which embraces III its scope the entir
. Black Hills region. and part Of wyom
! ing. while by reason of remote residenc
, from Deadwood, where all busincs
meetings are held, and the conse
! quent expense Of q visit thereto, virtu
. ally debars remote sections from repre-
4 CSus0ssOus ~ HAS OCCu, 0u0 10 SILL O0
opinion that the better plan would b.
to establish county ORGANIZATIONS, ant
? hold annual reunions of the same a
{ prominent points in the different coun
: ties, which would largely obviate tn
} objection stated. While we do not pei
, soLally object to admitting to member
ship those who came to the country Il
: "a, three years after the arrival Of tn
. trail blazers. two years after the pionee
p towns were established, and one yea
: subsequent to the period Of our mos
{ serious Indian troubles, when the I'D
b vance stakes Of civilization had bee
! firmly set. and the region had been d.
n clared open to settlement. and The a
Q solute right to locate aud hold the lana
) had been conferred by the governmsn
; We nevertheless experience more or LEI
slaitaculty in our efforts to suppress!
the sfass ~
and cuesy =,
available