davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16

pie, the effect, Of alcohol 10, especially
HARMFUL t. them.
| f.. Whereas the sense 1T tsste To-
Fcatedf
Answer-The sense Of tas.e located
principally in tho tongue. though it is
Located to some extent in the palate
and throat. ,''
5. In what part Of the human body
Eis the laaynx located and what is its
use {
Answer-The larynx is located in
the front part of the neck at the top of
the trachoa. 1t is the organ Of the
! voice.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16

We hear with pain that Capt. l.. J.
Dodge. proprietor Of the Dodge dredge
boat, has bsen on the sick list at his
home lea Napoleonville since last
Monday. cansed by exposure to tho
cold weather of last week while Gu
gagged i" finishing up the St. J"seph's
'evee iust below Thibodaux. We hope
the Captain will haze recovered ere
this appears
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16
THE STATE OF LOUISIANA.
18th. Judicial District Court, Parish Of
Latnurchc.
Succession Of Eugene Foise, ST., No.
1424, PrObates.

TAkE NOTICE Til IT. URSUANT 70
an order aud 'tecree of The above Court.
and to . commission to me directed in tho
above entitled and numbered succession. I
will offer for sale at public auction, pursuant
To law to the last and highest bidder on tha
premises. situated in his parish on the loft
bank III Bayou Lafonrcie. at about eleven
mics below the town OF ThiaGla:x, on
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 10th, 1885,.
between the hours OF /, o'clock, a. IN. and !
o'clock p. M. the following described proper
ty, to wit:
REAL Estate.
No. A certain tract OF land situated IN
the Parish of | afour..iie. On the left bank Of
BayoH LatOurche, at alOn. eleven miles he
=" the. Town ni IhiDutlaux, measuring two
't2) aIprnis NOR or less front by forty (1D,
a. prnts in depth bounded ab.ve by land OF
f'ui Thib",anx, aud below by land Of Syl-
VAIN i'a':tioin. formerly, and now by the sue
'"stlon ct Eugene F0lse. ST., with all The,
iiiEdIigs and Improvements thereon.
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
NJ. II. Ono old Buggy without ton.
10. Que tool chest and tools.
:" II. Two old wbre,bsri
" IS One ho, Sc pow or iicI :hrcsl,er.
" ~: One ctrelyard and weights
=" ~. Five sacks rOngl rice.
{" ~. Oue half barrel measure.
-. On1 lot OF tgc wood.
Ii. tIne small cart.
x. O'c small . mnle cart.
" ~. Hnc lot OF seven plnws,
g" ~ One Ion ~ Gearing.
u. Oh" hat of corn in shucls.
" "a. One lot ~ ino.o ay.
-. tfls. black hacsc named black.
-S'. oas mare Eaule blamed FIv.
~ ohe mare mule na nlr,i Rose.
-. oiet Mare mnir uanled Clara.
-. tiIia COW and tali.
Gcrtis of safe Cash 20 ,,av d. BITS.
JAMES BEARY.
January i-ta. 1880. Sheriff OF LaioGrcbe.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16
EDUCATIONAL q
Ed7osd by
O DRUMFIE1D, Lockport. L
REWARDS OF THE TEACHER.

M IVA RDN Or LIE. 1EACHEk.
Extract from an Address by n A. Cassidy,
at Danville, ny.
"The teacher is a member of the
true bread and buffer brigade, for that
is about all he eve gets, and often lie
= compelled to fly to evils he knows
not nf to get nnnuh Of that. l. have
always Thought that blessed widow Of
the Bible. WI" gave the mite. was a
nor hard MARKED school teacher.
The pift was cnmm-nsuua ate with. the
average 'ea.h+,'> irc"me. and giving
all she had ".s i" ks ii g with the
g%en."si'y f til. .l.frssinn. Who,
more. than Z I. s.efr.-cives his very
life fer hun. mt, & encde The teach
ing i.rnfts.i" i'm is 40 an inviting field
Of conquest :m RI. Mannheim If Fl
nanc.. III" wa Il in jew were q
teacl"r. AID bad tanrht y district
scf".l ''nir IL. ia, If his sentence
until this. .it dawn .f the T.entirti
Century. the dds are that if he were
to lose his ii"k't -" Il rnuph trip +x-
cnr>i u ''e j, odd .i,her have to beat
the r''''ti'' Z" ak h"me.
''ar NM II Ills ' u
nnh'''it'' "s ".1't "Xf'lSs"i's ana even
tho = are ms.'cd by '.%.r of losing his
tick.t. Al IN. '"s'.s larger than Il
III '""'', ma. AMT changes "nch
tai IT, i ii 81 cher III Wash
lbe t1''s' ter - sing "ga'hS'
ft iHc"" LAY. IA" reason :
ltafttls "a" ere Is fpr'n
m">t f ii ft" hasy Looking
f"i y: .t.:. Z; - them through
the "9"t'' i TT II 81 !li'"''e
is tni"nt tt,i, 'rai, and hey hay,
j" IDEA, II j. r. u, n~e,c>Hy. wh,,let
coli i.s II. i ed + Il, scissors q,
In nn.t Ahn.f, H. oul, s.lti-l,
u.s.. tea. III. a..a. If his mat.
~ t,ai k. =. /. ! y, sum M j,
t,,nt,les ~, VII -, .a.s ., IL,
trar, his in.,r.i ....u. ~ ~,;,lary. ma
tind, vitiou, s,un,isa, ,l.at the ,e-
main.ltrS Il to, cttfajn lis needs
But .asn, WA. n),i Neo,o's III
%lnSnpii, III. rl".l teacher,
blessed al..y... %ole.s ..Ble.ae.,"
he a.s,.i- him hi, '-rrr's nuifi,
cas+ he'll rot in. ,fl.f t'ointed." TIL.
DISTRICT s.i.oi e. che ~tx,.4cts porI.
ing. and thu, is aboi t what Il. gets
es eciaIl, vi tie Commonwealth
goes l,okt, md liz has I. discount his
claim ...
BIT. seriously. now. the ~ppcnniaty
reward nf the teacher is i disgrace d
a civilized PEOPLE. lm4an the school
t.aci,rrs AM! moi the scLu, keene1.
There's a distinction with \ difference.
The keeper rucitto he kicked a Of
the school T.. m. and made 10 manu-
facture hMnt Jacks Il Of .nugi, hickn
ry th~ remaiLd der of, i,ls lite az. livht
puI iahmpE, for the incalcnlahle harm
he has done. Bur. of course there ara
n, school keepers in The ."G,aud Old
Commonwealth They. are al, IN
Ok,al.oma.
In proportion to his work and =.
Importance, the Teacher ia the ponrest
paid Iaboler on earth. The s~nccassfn,
Jockey, whn lands his horse / winner
h-cnmes famous and rolls IN wealth.
while the successful teacher. Who
lands some tow headed boy ia the
Piesid-ntisl chair. ia ,.to fortune and
tame nnkncwn.- | know a wh,skev
drummer whose salary IS .w.lva thor
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16

After The Grip dip,heti", pnen-
monia. sca'let fever. :yphoid tryer,
etc, Hoods Sarsapariila is vt wonder
full benefit in imparti's the strength
and viger 40 much desired.
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1895-02-16

Hoods Pills for the liver and h"wels
act easily. yet promptly and effectively,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The CHRONICLE has repeatedly refer
red to the exaggerated mining reports
sent broadcast over the country by
newspaper correspondents of the Hills.
which we have always held were, in
their effect, highly detrimental to the
mining interests Of the region. The
Mining Industry, one of the most pop
ular mining journals Of the country, has
the following pertinent comment upon
the unwise policy as practiced at Cripple
Creek, Col, which we are pleased to
publish and indorse: Cripple Creek,
Colorado, is q marvelously rich gold
producing region, We are sorry to say,
too. that it is the most advertised and
blown region in the world. Every
Tom. Dick and Harry schemer, who
don't know a mine from a post hole,
writes what he thinks is wisdom about
it, the purpose of which is to catch
suckers to buy stock. There is lots Of
good in Cripple Creek and it carries an
almighty load of rottenness. But the
good is enough to carry the rottenness,
though the stencil of the latter will
drive many people away from Cripple
Creek before many months, as sure as
history repeats itself"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

Contemplating the outlook for Clusters
rapid advancement, from local stand
point, we are led to the firm, and we
may say irresistible conclusion that at
no time in her history has the situation
been so favorable as it is at this writing
The more than satisfactory demonstra-
tion OF the fact Of the exceptional value
and permnnence Of our mineral deposits.
by pick and powder, which in numerous
instances has clearly shown the pres
ence of gold in almost Incredible quanti-
~, affords basis upon which to build
the highest hope Of commercial pros.
perity. The recent tests made abroad
upon ores from various mines of large
producing capacity in this vicinity.
showing their high value and adapabili-
ty to the popular methods now employed
in ore reduction. would seem to be in
itself u,ficient to dispel all doubt con-
cerning Clusters future prosperity With
the acquisition Of reduction plants Of
sufficient capacity to meet the demands
in this direction, our new factory in
operation, and the atte endant subordinate
industries which naturally follow, Custer
must necessarily advance rapidly upon
the path of progress, and. We trust,
maintain her pace until she shall have
assumed her rightfu place in the front
rank among the leading mining cities o,
the great and growing west.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
Truth or N othlnR.

If IT be advisable to tell any particular
thing at all. 1t Is infin iteiy better to tell
it truthfully. II occasionally, it should
happen that matter comes up which
will not bear a strictly truthful recital
recite it not. If you have q test made
upon the ores contained in mine that
falls below the payable limit. tell the
truth concerning it, or tell nothing. Do
not deceive the community by exaeger-
ating and falsifying the facts. Ifyou
are unfortunately an editor. and hear an
unreasonable account Of q phenomenal
clean up made by some gold mill. run it
down to the point Of accuracy before
publishing il as q cold fact. If you fail
in the matter Of confirmation. you might
at least say In connection with its publi-
cation. that it is rumored that certain
clean up resulted in the acquisition OF
$4,000 90, as the case may be, in the
brief period Of FIVE days, as the case may
be. but do not add even = cipher to the
naked undiluted truth without the in
PRODUCTION Of q saving clause. The gen.
eral trond Of mining description seem to
be In the direction Of wilful exsggera-
tion, and in view Of the detrimental
effect which must necessarily follow 90
unvise . course. should by al means Be
avoided in the future. Ifby any chance
an exaggerated mining item should
creep into the CHaosIcLE. its patrons
may rest assured II win not emanate
from, nor may Il be justly attributed Ia
any fault of the humble scribe who
presides over It's dcsignedly truthful
news columns.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The Deadwood Times says: "The
publisher of newspaper in Illinois re-
Gently brought suit against forty three
men who would not pay their sabscrip-
tons and obtained judgment in each
case for the amount Of each claim. OF
these, twenty three made affidavit that
they owed no more than the law allows
them. thus preventing attachments.
Then, under the decision fthe supreme
court, they we're arrested for petit
larceny and bound over in the sum OF
$1,000 each. All but six gave bond. The
postal laws made it petit larceny to take
paper from the postotfice aud refuse to
pay for It,"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
The Lead CITY Call is evidently dis

The Lead City Call is evidently dis
pleased with the recent defeat in the
state legislature Of bill providing for
the submission of the question of equal
(female) suffrage 20 vote ofthe people.
Had the bill provided for the snbmis
sion of the proposition to vote Of those
directly interested, the women them
selves, instead Of the men. the CHRoN-
ICLE wonld have strongly favored it as
the surest and most advisable method
of settling the mooted question, by the
determination of the potential and far
reaching conclusion that, a majority OF
them are opposed to the policy, and do
not care to take upon themselves the
grave responsibilities which they would
be called upon to assume in the event
Of their being clothed with all the rights
and power involved in matured citizen
shin.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
Don't Admire Cleveland.

Senator Pettigrew is not an ardent
admirer OF the president If his opinion
OF that doubtful patriot is correctly out
lined in the following contained in q
recent Washington dispatch, which. as
stated, was expressed in answer TO a
question as to whether or not he in
tended to recommend any one for the
position Of postmaster at Sioux Falls:
Il despise old Cleyeland 30 much that
| would not ask him to appoint anyone
10 the Office. In fact should consider
any friend Of mine insulted who receiv-
ed commission signed by Cleveland.
But if another nomination is made for
postmaster at Sioux Falls, my own home,
without consulting me, shall try again
to secure the rejection of the nomina-
tion."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
An Exceptional Offer.

Beginning with this weeks Issue we
make an offer to both new and old sub.
scribers which we feel sure will meet
with favor. We propose to give free to
new CHRONICLE subscribers and to those
already readers no renew for one year, a
handsome bound volume ofsixty four Sc
lected Photographic views ofthe Worlds
Columbian Exposition. Each one OF
these views is Sxl0 inches in size and is
accompanied by an interesting and ac
curate description. If purchased as
original photographs these engrayings
would cost at least 81 each. In order to
secure this beautiful and instructive
collection il is only necessary to SUBJ
scribe for one year; to renew for that
period or to send in a yearly subscriber
with the proper remittance, $500, and
the work will be sent prepaid.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The Board Of Education of Custer City
Independent School District will receive
bids tor furnishing Seventy five cords OF
two-foot wood. cut from green body tim
Der. to be delivered and corded in school
house yard. on or before May lst, 1895
said wood to be paid for in warrants
Sealed bids with good and sufficient
bond to be handed TO clerk of board or
or before March 18th, 1895.
Board reserves the right to accept OF
reject any and all bids.
F. A. TowNER, President.
T. w. DELICATE. Clerk.
Custer City, S. D., Feb. 23d, 1895.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
Obituary.

Orange Webster, the aged father of
our esteemed townsman, d. w. Webster.
died Of paresis. at the sons residence,
at ll:30 p. IN. Thursday, February
2lst, 1895. Born IN Litchfeld county,
Conn, November llth. 1913, he was at
his death 81 years, 8 months and II days
Of age. His parents were of English
ancestry, to whom we're born ten chill
dren, six sons, all Of whom are now
deceased, four daughters, three Of whom
are yet alive. From his parents, in
common with the other members Of his
family, he inherited the many sterling
qualities Of character ever dominant in
life, and that were so prominent in his
declining years. In his early life, his
parents emi2rated to New York. Here
he was converted, and on July Q, 1885,
he was welded to Miss Elizabeth
Wygant. To them were born three
daughters aud two sons, all of whom,
save one SON, were on the other side 10
welcome him home There are also five
grandchildren to mourn his departure.
The funeral was held from the house
on Sabbath afternoon, large number
Of our citizens attending. The day Was
bright, calm and warm. fitting type of
his life. The choir sang in II most im.
pressive manner his favorite hymns,
and the Scripture lessons and text we're
selections made by him short time
before his death. The large concourse
Of friends present vas a worthy tribute
of the esteem in which he was held.
Father Webster was a man Of superior
worth. In him the exalted virtues Of a
holy, happy life were truly prominent.
His was a quiet, retiring disposition,
that sought no: the applause Of worldly
sentiment, hence his spiritual life was
calm, deep and strong. So unlike the
many. mo changes Of season or place"
could cause repining The conditions to
be found IN this new west. were wholly
unlike his former surroundings. These
did not disturb the serenity of his soul.
They drew him the more closely to his
Saviour, and increased his potent in
fiuence for good Then his life was very
happy. To the dear relatives he was a
most priceless treasure. All his wants
were lovingly supplied by them, and
richly did his grateful soul repay. One
cannot forget his face so peaceful in re-
pose, SO bright with heavenly joy, al
WAYS a benedic.ion. Then he was a
pillar in the church. Here his service
was the most felt. His faithfulness and
devotion to the church, especially to the
church OF his choice, were an inspira
ton TO the household of faith, and a
standing rebuke to the negligent. His
pew was never vacant save from illness.
He loved Zion with Eis whole soul. and
to her gave his whole life. With Charles
Wesley. let us saw.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

John L. Sullivan. the burly bruiser
has been on another periodical drunk
The theatrical company he was starring
in broke up at Jacksonville F or da
and he thus celebrated the gloomy
event. His trunks wee attached by
one ofthe company for the payment oi
$l20 due on salary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

Jesse Freel. of Wyoming, who was last
year sentenced to term oftwenty years
imprisonment in the state penitentiary
for the murder of his uncle, Hank Freel
was recently pardoned by Gov. Rich
ards upon the presentation Of a petition
largely signed by the people of the
community in which he lived.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

Samuel Jefferies has been re-appointed
BY Gov. Sheldon as state mine inspector,
commenting upon which the Deadwood
Times says: As the position is q sort
of sinecure, and of no importance. the
appointment will do, Mr.. Jeffsries. oi
course. has large number OF friends
among the miners who desired his ap-
pointment."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The Lead City Daily Call has dis
pensed with its patent "innards." and
now does all Of its printing at home.
The Call is. judging from our standpoint.
sixty miles away. the most successful
newspaper venture that has thus far
been inaugurated in the history Of
Black Hills Journalism.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The California legislature recently
passed laws prohibiting the manufacture,
sale or other distribution of cigarettes.
and for the prevention of the wear ng
Of hats or bonuets IN theatres or places
of public amusement.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

when will Democracy die?" is the
title Off late poetic effusion from the
pen of a Texas poet. The interrogatory
is clearly out of order for the reason
that it Is already defunct, and deeply
buried beneath the just and overwhelm-
ing condemnation Of the intelligent
voters of the rannhlic ThA nnAsiian
OF its resurrection.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
Custer Schools-Report OF Examination
Held Feb. 18th, 1895.

Held Feb. 18th, 1895.
Names OF pupils averaging 80 or above.
"a" Grade: Wintah McKinny 81, Ora
Feay SO. Lulu Taylor SO, Lena Dick
son 90.
Above 80 but less than 90: Aubert
Garfield 81, Nettie Richardson. S3. Jas.
Shine 50.
"B" Grade: Volney Blackney 95,
Clara Albien 90.
Above so but less than 90: May
Barnhart Sc, Edith Starkweather SO.
Worthy of special mention as neither
.ardy nor absent during term to date !:
May Barnhart, Clara Albien, Ethel
Strickland, James Shine.
HONOR ROLL GRAMMAR DEPT.
"a" Grade: Maud Wright 81, Eva
burst 90, Alice Schofeld 90.
"B" Grade: Henry Albien 81, Edna
Firestone 92, Lee Butcher 90, Walter
Willard 90.
Those neither tardy nor absent !:
Blanche Reder, Alice Schofield, Edna
Firestone, Will Courtney.
ADDIE ROBINSON, Teacher.
HONOR ROLL INTERMEDIATES DEPT.
"An Grade: Grace Blackney %, Eu-
gene Courtney 80, charlie Cooper 80.
Waller Donaldson o., Edna Flynn 90.
Nellie Matherly 80.
"B" Grade: Charlie Clark 93. Roy
burst 81, Arvilla Donaldson 80, Edith
Feay so, Prudence Granger 81, Olive
Granger 81, Emma Konradt 80. Lulu
Pitcher 80, Rufus Pitcher 93, Pearl
White 90.
Nor absent or tardv: Ebert Ward,
August Pilger. Dan Smith, Port Wood,
Bessie Wood. Charlie Cooper. Eugene
Courtney, Maggie Denny. Leo Evans.
Nettie Gould, Paul Kleemann.
GRACE Z. JoHSEssE, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPT.
"A" Grade: Leona Chilson SO. Oracle
Wilkinson 95, Pauline Wood ~, Fredie
Heidepriem 81, Carl Kubler 90. Lewis
Zimmerman 02. Nellie Blackney 80.
"B" Grade: Nettis Zimmerman 81,
10y Evans 90, Genie Young 81, Frcdie
Shoemaker 81. Milton Pitcher sl. Carl
Lisk VI, Eva Knbler 90. Msmmie ,Ierri-
field 81, frankie Garlock 90.
LAURA b. CAIRNS, Teacher.
A Beginners Class in the primary
room will be orRanixed next week.
D. Z. DASBS, Principal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02
Mining Items.

The coal product of Wyoming is as
suming enormous proportions. the ag-
gregate for last year icing estimated at
100000 tons.
CASTLE CREEK CEMENT BEDS.
The Accidental Mining Company,
owners Of large cement deposits on Gold
Run, at the headwaters Of Castle creek,
are at work placing their 35-horse power
engine and boiler in position in the
5-stamp mill, already built. and will be
ready to operate about March lst. 1t is
claimed that when these cement beds
are extensively developed, or as soon as
the ore can be handled to best advan.-
age, lO0-stamp mill will be built by
ihe company
ST. ELMO GROUP.
The ST. Elmo Mining company is a
recent corporation, the stock Of which
is owned by L. K. Graves. ID. N. Gillette,
q. V. Ayers and g. ID. Mcdonald. The
company owns group of ten claims
located az the base Of Harney Peak on
which only assessment work has been
done for several years The ore is the
same as that found in the Keystone dis
trict, free milling gold, and at depth Of
twenty-three feet runs from Sl2 TO Sll2
per ton. The veins seem to be vertical
and very extensive. A well defined
ledge Of tin ore cuts across the gold veins
and this tin ore also carries a large per
cent of gold A small stamp mill will be
erected during the year.-Pioneer.
ANOTHER HoMEsrAKE.
Referring to the Isadora mine, stuat-
ed in Ruby Basin, the Deadwood Pio
neer saws Harris Franklin and associate
owners have every reason to feel jubilant
over recent developments, which have
disclosed the fact that. within the loca-
ion, another Homestake exists.
A short time ago Mr.. Franklin visited
the property and, in spite Of curiosity,
or il may have been desire TO do som :
thing, armed himself with an old pick
and visited one of the ancient workings
of the mine. He dug around for q little
willie and struck something which, G
his fancy. looked pretty we'll. Orders
workings-an old tunnel-and it VA
done. The tunnel was driven in 20'
feet, an ore body encountered and theI
a cross-cut begun. This was run for I
distance of 100 feet and the walls no
struck. Assays from this ore body Civ,
tima,ed that enough ore is in sight Il
keep hundred-stamp mill running for
a year and that its value, if the assays
hold up is almost incompatible.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The Oregon legislature finally sue
ceeded in elscting U. 8. senator upon
the eve Of adjournment. George Nc
Bride. q dark horse, was the lucky man
chosen 10 snrceed Dolph.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-03-02

The United States Government repor,
on baking powders shows Royal superior
to all others. 1t is pure, made from
wholesome ingredients, and greatest in
leavening strength. 1t is the only bak.
ing powder for those desiring the finest,
most wholesome food.