davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

Charles w. Fairbanks, republican,
was elected U. S. senator in the Indiana
state senate and house on Tuesday.
Dan Voorhees,, democrat, and Leroy
Templeton, pop, were contestants for
the position.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

The product of the ninety creameries
in operation in this state is reported TO
be l44,000 pounds of butter per week,
the market value Of which is $4,000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

Priclard, the republican candidate
for U. 5. senator, was elected by vote
taken in the North Carolina state SEN
ate and house on Tuesday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

They are using Alfalfa leaves as a
substitute for tea down in Nebraska.
They say it is the equal of, and the taste
is identical with that of the best grade
of JaDan tea
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

Indications point to PETERS defeat in
the Kansas senatorial race, Harris and
King leading in the contest according to
latest reports.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
A Sound Liver Makes q w ell Man

Are you Bilious, Constipated or
troubled with Jaundice, Sick Headache,
Bad Taste in Mouth, Foul Breath, Coated
Tongue, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Hot
Dry Skin, Pain in Back and between the
Shoulders, Chllls and Fever, &c. Ifyou
have any ofthese symptoms, your Liver
is out of order. and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your Liver does
not act promptly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the Liver, Stomach or
Bowels. 1t has no equal as Liver
Medicine. Price IS cents Free trial
bottle at A. j. Jones & Cos drug store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23

quartz, impregnated with steel galena
and free gold. assaying up in the thous.
ands of dollars per ton. The vein was
struck few feet beneath the surface
1t is one Of the phenomenal finds that
have been made in this district during the
past few months, and bids fair to restore
to Carbonate camp the prosperity it en-
joyed from 1885 to 1890. At that time
silver was the main production Of the
camp, and when the white metal fell in
value work was suspended on the yari-
GUS nronerties Call
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
PROSPECTIVE TIN SALE,

Notwithstanding the fact, that the
tin deposits Of this district have long
since ceased to be theme of public
comment and the further fact, that the
budding industry long ago succumbedt to
the inevitable and passed into bitter
memory, il nows seems that another tin
sale may be consummuted and the in
dustry to some extent revived. On Fri
day of last week, MEHarri "a tin expert
sent out by Denver company to exam
Inc the Sallie Cavanaugh mine, located
six or seven miles north of this city,
arrived at the mine, and at once put
force Of men at work prosecuting the
vein at the bottom of an old shaft. The
work was continued until Wednesday Of
this week, when Mr.. Harris returned to
Denver with hls samples. The CHRoN"
IcLE is Informed that the work perform
ed exposed body of tin ore of surpass-
ing richness, and it is believed that the
sale Of the property, which is owned by
Mrs. JEFF McDermott and other Rapid
City parties to the Denver company, 10
whom it is under bond, is fairly assur
ed. The revival Of tin operations in
this district would be q most pleasing
surprise to our people, and we await
with much anxiety and interest the re-
suit of the pending negotiations above
noted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
BIG STRIKE IN THE FLORA.

On Tuesday night some heavy shots
red in the original working on the
Flora group, situated in Ragged Top
camp, owned by Dacey and Fitzpatrick
Bros, opened up one Of the finest fis-
sure veins of ore yet struck in the camp.
The owners decline TO state its value,
but those who have seen the ledge mat
ter estimate it to be worth from $3.50 to
5000 gold per ton. The vein is full
feet wide and is capped with yellow
sand that is very rich some of it assay
ing S2i00 per ton. The discovery was
made near the GO foot level.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-01-23
DoTsoN CAMP.

The Times made mention yesterday
morning of this new camp, situated
about four miles northeast of town, and
is uow pleased to state that the reports
from there as given have been fully cor
roborated in regard to the amour. and
value of the ore croppings and blowoats
that cover the entire section. Assays
made yesterday afternoon on float
brought in from there show values rang
ing from $4.60 to $3.50 gold per ton.
Henry Brasch, who came in from the
camp, reports that prospectors are at
work in every direction locating claims.
He secured three claims adjoining the
group of eighteen owned by JOS. Hat
tenbach and associates, on which the
float rock assays from S4.60 to- SlS gold
per ton. The highest assays have been
! obtained from the Mona group. On the
King Solomon and Hidden Treasure
group there are hundreds Of tons Of ore
exposed on the surface contained in an
immense blowout, samples from which
assay 1920 gold per ton. How far this
belt extends is as yet unknown, but from
! indications it will be found as far if not
beyond the foot hills adjacent to Sturgis
! City.-Times.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THEFTS ~ COUDERT BROTHERS. OFFICE.
AN EMPLoYE ARRESTED AND HELD FOR TRIAL
sTEALINGs on CABLE MESSAGES

AN EMPLoYE ARRESTED AND HELD FOR TRIAL
sTEALINGs on CABLE MESSAGES
Alexander Hamilton. nineteen years old of No.
432 Seventh-ave.. BrooklS n. a clerk in Coudert
Brothers law Office. at No. 100 Broadway was Q
prisoner in Centre Street Court yesterday morning
charged with stealing overcoat belonging 70
Paul Fuller. member Of the firm, October o.
Mr.. Fuller told Magistrate Brann that he was will
ing 10 withdraw the charge against Hamilton II the
Magistrate thought best. The Court. however after
hearing the details of the from Daniel B.
Scanlon another ernploye OF the Office decided 10
hold Hamilton in $500 bail for examination later.
Hamilton has been employed by the firm for Ave
years. Since the disappearance OF Mr.. Fullers coat
many other things have been missed. and there
have been complaints OF the loss Of small sums of
money. on Friday OF the members OF the firm
who had kept account OF the change he left in his
overcoat pocket left some marked coins In the coat
pocket and Later on found Them in the possession
or Of the younger boys. This boz said that the
money had been gwen 10 him Dy hamilton Tor ais
snare IN some 'caoe money. When PRESSED for
d explanation, this boy said that Hamilton had
been in the habit of abDrevatng cable dispa tches
aGter drawing the money 10 pdy Tor them al IS
cents a word from the cashier. The boy who gave
this information said that he frequently had been
had shown him how 10 earn some extra quarters.
1t is said that the boys collected about So week
from the cable business of the firm.
Hamilton denies his guilt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
THE UANAGERS' RIGHTEOUS RAGE
THEY WANT TO SELL DRINKS IF MR.. HAM
MERsTEIN DOES. BUT THEY WILL
WAIT AND SEE.


Numerous orders for bar fixtures which had been
given 10 the manufacturers by theatrical managers
OF the city countermanded yesterday. In
other cases the makers ore told 10 await fur
Their directions before beginning work. Ever since
Charles Frohman made trouble for oscar Hammer
stein for producing The Cat and the Cherub' at
Olympia on a concert license permitting the sale
OF liquors the managers who have theatrical IL
censes have been boiling within, boiling more and
more and threatening any moment to boil over.
They all but boiled over Just before the time for
decision to be given In Mr.. Hammerstein's case
by MAGISTRATE Mott. They said that II was not fair
that man who had a cheap concert license should
be allowed TO sell drinks and accommodate his
visitors and make money thereby. when they, who
paid for costly theatrical licenses. were not per-
mtted TO do And they drew their trenchant
blades though most OF them neither knew nor cared
what "trenchant meant. and swore one to another
that II the Magistrate decided that Mr.. Hammer
stein could give a theatrical performance and sell
liquors IN his music hall. they would straightway
open bars In ali their theatres.
II was evident. too. from the confidence with
which they talked about 1t. that they thought
the decision would be in favor OF Mr.. Hammersten.
II seemed 10 come over them all at once that II
was an outrage that they had never mad bars IN
lovely city London was. with a bar in every theatre,
and they thought II reflection on the Decarai i
of Independence that Americans should ENJOY less
privileges than Englishmen Ihey grew quite pa
thetic about the unfortunate New-lorKers VINO
nave 10 20 outside the theatre. even when i is
showing 10 get drink between the acts, ~ WY my;
think of IT," they said. "a good drink may be lustt
49, rha~ yon need 10 cure a cold and then think or
rarino m 90 out in freezing rain 10 get II! why.
YOU might get pneumonia in trying 10 cure your
They grew even more eloquent. because they were
DISTINGUISHED. In talking OF the Metropontah opPef n
House Indeed Il is a touching case IL Is aoso-
i,teIv impo- sible every bbulous music lover IN
New.York knows for man who Is attending tns
onera 70 get a drink without crossing a street Anu
there are cabiecars In one OF the streets ana ere
- cahs in another. If there was place on the
s,co ~ the earth. the managers said whete the
SIMPLEST regard for humanity and decehcy aetnar ro
81 ttba establishment OF a bar. II was the Meto-
politan Opera House. IT,. ,ho, ,,ora IN when
tn'o"inst MIR Uarmersten. after all lesteinsaa
,.ea~vLodv was taking back everything that ne nau
eNeLS ~ ord evervbodv promised 10 walt Tor the
urine result Of Mr. Hammerstsins case bIe
moving further in the cause OF the i'""e'''
light OF man 10 wet his whistle
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
uOUpv Charge HIM WITH RObbEh M
AGAINST MAN ""'
rrGEp TO USE cHioRof"hN
ACCOMPLISH HIS THEFIs'


ACCOMPLISH HIS THEFTs'
l..roo w Duval. the man who was arrested r'''
A., r,rh, with a bejowel.ed woman III '"e NE"
-. rfo,ol at Broadway and Iwehty-seVehth-
po"'i. no had been pointed out by Sadie Mhlef'
- &, ,rovo In the Tcndcrloin. was arralsheo III
g. IaTorson Market Court yesterday morning
Wv, -, ,.os charged by the Miller woman with nav
~ - ,soo worth OF jewels and 80 In cash from
ms 49, dat. She him last night ana
~ -, hi,n ont TO detectives OF the Thirteth-s''
station. ... A., ,,ou,.,, ord ber ser-
=. Annie Schatzen. Identified DuVal as the man
,,ho Ave weeks ago entered their nat. and. as the!
sai,ove drugged them both with chloroform ana
,hen stole all TIE jewels and money he could nhu'
when Duval was searched Friday night three
eInpty bottles Smelling of chloroform were iou"p
in his pockets. besides another bottle full OF ch-oro
Duval was held In ZOO bail on two charges, me
one bv Sadie Miller and another py, DettCIlve
rennoii charging him with having Knockout drops
A NO complainant appeared against Duval at
Police Headquarters yesterday afternoon Sne ~
Lofts Walline. Of Newark o. wnG a sad .n@
sne me, mn The then to restaurant and then
", meh ber home where they had something to drink
She said that he mist nave WOKE tns as he was
oauSa Sn ring off her finger. Before she could re-
cover her senses he had removed the ring ana
left the house she Scb che s yaued 81 S
ari 70 jefferson Market Prison yesterday AZ
,ernoon and identified him; He ACKNOWLEDGED t sar
truth OF her charge. ana SAID ne Pa"heu "e'
even We Vas Identified yesterday afternoon as Paul
Rauer' of No. % Darcey-st.. Newark y. g., VINO
was arrested In January. Bso ioa pr' IT,, on
Sewark, and sentenced to one year IN trenton
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
STRIKE on BROADWAY BUILDINGS.

All work was suspended yesterday on the three
new twelve-story buildings In Broadway on the
site OF the old Metropolitan Hotel all the mechan.
les. about three hundred In number. having gone
on strike In sympathy with the rorworkers for.
merry employed on the buildings. One hundred Of
the Ironworkers struck ten days ago for higher
wages. They we're employed by Mliiken Brothers,
who have the contract for the ironwork OF the new
h,idinrs as we'll as for the ffteenstory build.
Ing al Broadway and Reade-st, 1t was intended to
can out ali the mechanics on the latter building, IN
svmnathy with the lronworkers. but the building
ia nearly completed this was rot resorted 10. and
work continues on Il unini arrupted. The strikers
men carpenters cement workers freestone-cutterA
eiectricai workers, steamftters and plumberA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
KNOCKED OFF THE ELEVATED ROAD.
A WORKMAN STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. THROWN
INTO THE STREET AND KILLED

A WORKMAN STRUCK BY AN ENGINE. THROWN
INTO THE STREET AND KILLED
John Heinaan, forty years old. r!veter Of No ies
Ninth-st. Brooklyn. was struck by an engine OF the
Sixth-ave. branch Of the elevated lead at Thlrteth-
st. yesterday morning and was thrown to the
street He was instantly killed. Heiman was at
work with about dozen other men repairing the
structure. They were on the uptown track, and
every time ira came by they stepped of the
track to the inside boardwalk alongside Of the
track and waited for the train go by.
A train in charge of Thomas Starry, as engi-
neer. went out OF the Twenty -eighth-st station
about 9:i5 o'clock In the morning. Az the
were watching for it, ana they got out OF the way.
Holman stepped &c the walk alongside the track
He kept one foot on this and the otQer a eirder
which juts out from that point.
Just the engine 'aU.e UP 10 that place Holman
turned slightly. The step in the rear of the engine.
which is little further out than any other part
struck Holman about the. thigh. he was thrown
headlOng from the girder into the street, where he
landed on his head. crushing In his skull.
The BODY then taken y. the West Thirtleth-
ST. police station. Barry, the engineer, paced
under arrest and sent 10 Coroner Tuth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
FAULTS ~ A COUNT ALLEGED.
MR. YER PIANCK. THE CITIZENS CANDIDATE FOR
ALDERMAN N THE HXlsT. WILL IN
sPECT THE TALLY SHEETS

rus.lca Lawrence in the Supreme Court yesterday
granted TO William G.. Yer Panck an order allow
Ing him to inspect the tally sheets OF the election re-
turns in the XXIst Assembly District. Yer Planek
was the Citizens Union candidate for Alderman
from that district. and he based his motion on the
allegation that there was discrepancy between
the reports OF the watchers FOR tho Cti=ens mon
=. ,,o.. regis,ered AT Police Headquarters. He
80. that IN the Fourth Election District MS
watcbers counted i6s votes for him; for PIowdon
stevens. Republican. 9s and for John 5. Roddy,
Tsmmany. 49, In the police reports Yer r'a mex
received only sixteen votes. He may contest a'''F
examining the tally sheets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
ALDERMAN WINES'S AFFLIcIION.
HIS DAUGHTER DIES soppENLf-ANoiiiEi'
DAUGHTERS WEDDING POSTPONED
crcOND TIME.

,,.. 7 Wines. eighteen years old. died sudden
"'i's -, a, the home Of her father, Alderman
-, - No 40 East Onehundred and hfteenth-st.
W,.s wines expired in an epileptic fit in her bed
LII. the rest OF the family was at breakfast
or. had been an epileptc for years. and for the
last six months had been confined to her bed. yes
r,.v morning she appeared no worse than usual
@ ";;binkIng she able 10 care Tor herselI, the
o. milv went 10 breakfast. When the servant TOOK
Miss wines's breakfast up to her. she 'ounu ne'
dead. - ,,. ,u,s % ha IN rrIed
uiaHrasday next TO julius II. Fox. The wedding
has been postponed. 1t was to have taken place
s'x weeks ago but It put of that time because
~ the death Of the bridegroom father
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14

is A elias with the stewards OF the Jockey Club
the horsemcn tearfully wall that their supporters
have 'tae tx them on the other hand. the
Jockey lub stewards are determined TO crush the
IT. + A.. as II ought certainly 10 be crushed. \
few horsernen talk fight. but beg that their names
shall not be mentioned. There IL some nonsense
whispered about IN regard TO possible union OF
the H0rsameu's Protective Association with the
Metropolitan Turf Association. and defiance OF
~ Jockey club on tn. whole. both sides nave
mixed up delightful mess The criticisms By the
horsenlen I'm respect 10 certain racing officials and
tho comments OF some OF the latter about certain
ow ners trainers and Jockeys UNIT for publ a
lion The betting on The result Is 81 10 on that
the II T. 4. disbands AZ ts next meeting ana a
ma toritv OF its members will he around explaining
that they Joined the association under miSa ppre-
hs nslon Of the aims and purposes for which 1t was
orgauizad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
TIM aLcOHOL TAX INQUIRY.

The Joint Congress committee to lnves.isa'e tne
NE, ~ the removal OF the tax from grain alco-
~, nsea in the arts and manufactures held Its
no. uss in this city yesterday The committee
mi report to Congress soon after the opening Of
the session. ..s .os,,rro,y from
Jacob Hasslacher. OF the hrm OF ,oesse' q 80
acn her GSanhatan spirits Company o. Buffalo and
Theodore c. Search treasurer 81 me So' Hssiacher
son pierce Opposed the removal OF the tax ana MI
Saarch favored It
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
,rop lanes n JARVIS ELECTED.

TIL. election in the sth Regiment. to MI the place
r,ads vacant by the resignation OF Lieutenant-Co'o
n'%' Sas,e resulted as The Tribune predicted III
the unanimous choice of Major James Al; ssrs JAYS
bIv he promoted TO be major A, ,rort NJ the
The trophy for the he best Tsterans a
targets l Sthst eeura OF merit obtained on the
general day at creeeoSr for raE rs su
avail, ", Company A will be held SOON commit
teld ~, D ~, candidate having been named'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-14
, mp AT THE ARMORY.

cor,anv A. 22d Regiment, will give an entertain
ana non at the armory, Boulevard and sixty
sIghtb.st. on Tuesday evening large prosramn'e
% -. o,raneed which includes performances py
mas peen a.. .nnSn artists First Lieutenant Arthur
Many R,Ser is chairman OF the Reception comm,
tee and Second Lieutenant ~, a'ei d.
49, Md Of the Floor Committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

elected a delegate TO proceed to Washing
ton and e1dearor TO obtain statehood.
After nine months delay d territorial
government was created by congress,
eraor Of Titan territory by President Mil
lard Fillmore On the recommendation of
all the federal officers in Utah. four years
later. Governor Young was reaDDointed
by President Franklin Pierce His execu-
tive ability was displayed during those
years in an admirable manner. The terri
tory HOurtshc0 under his administration.
Indian affairs were managed with great
skin so as 10 preserve peace. The In
dams We're fed while they behaved them
selves, and promptly and effectualiy chas-
used when 1t became absolutely neces-
sar-.
Governor Young took the lead in all In
dustries and movements for the develop
ment of ttah's resources. He encouraged
agriculture rather than mining. believ-
ing that a broad foundation sssould be
laid ln providing the products OF the soil
before TIE treasures OF the hills should
be hunted out and utilized. He demon
DC raised in this arid region, notwith
standing the objections of the skeDtical.
he proved also that silk could be raised
and manufactured here. He imported
hne grades of stock and sheep. He urged
the establishment OF wooden factories:
home manufactures. lie visited their
settlements. sent colonies to various
favorable points and watched over the
material interests and progress of the
entire territory.
As president of the church he regulated
all its councils. and supervised its affairs
at home and abroad. He preached saliva
ton by faith and good works, rebuking
the tralSSresSOr. encouraging the faithful
and setting himself against all kinds of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

official act. With a few strokes from
the trowel of Mir. Young. the ceremony
was completed, and the immense stone
rested on its granite base.
APOSTLE YOUNG.
Apostle Young made a brief and i'm
promptu speech c. thanks. He said:
In behalf eff the Brigham Young
Memorial association. [ pronounce the
corner stone of this monument now
laid, and in behalf of President
Woodruff and the otlle- surviv-
ing pioneers and the pioneers who have
passed away, and of the family of Brig
ham Young, deceased, / desire to extend
thanks to those who have contributed
of their means for the erection Of this
monument, and pray God that the sons
and daughters of the men and women
who settled this state, and who loved
the constitution and the institutions of
our counti~-, and built mere a state
where virtue. honor and loyalty shall
be cultivated to the fullest extent. I
have not a written speech, but my heart
feels all gratitude to the citizens of
this state who have this day honOred
my father that son can feel who re-
veres the memory of that father
HENSON WALKER.
Elder Henson Walker, a venerable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-07-02

did gam, TO turn from our stores OF
wealth. from our haunts OF pleasure and
our seats of power. and remembering only
the achievements Of the pioneers. 10 meet
in respect and reverence 10 their heroism
and perform this simple but Impressive
function-the laying Of the corner stone
of a monument to their memory.
Many of the noble band who arrived
bore with the first train fifty years ago,
footsore and wayWorn. hungry and thirs-
" and faint since that eveltful time
have laid their weary bodies down to rest
il is pleasing 10 note the presence on this
occasion OF some of the survivors. What
"reminiscences this event must awaken in
their minds, To be standing beneath the
same serene sky where they stood fifty
years ago, the lofty mountains towering
above them just as they did then, the
great inland sea laZily tapping the sand
behold as with a glance the progress of
half century, 10 observe the lofty edi-
fees and the giant trees casting their
shadows across the face of smiling nature
where then all was desolate and parched
and hOT-ah, what glorious privilege is
theirsl
Be it remembered that this monument
living as well as TO those who have gone
from Brigham Young, the man whose
genius an inspiration directed the long
and toilsome journey through the wilder
ness, down to the hum blest OF that noble
company. 1t is the intention TO have
each of their names engraved upon the
monument just as their heroic deeds are
people who came after them.
1t has been frequently said that the
pioneers were more than the earliest set
tiers OF Utah-they were empire founders