davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

w kr6tkim ozasie po.awieral pr.y.
zwoite znsjomosci i pos.ukiwai ia.
kiego pr.edsiebiorstwa W Krakowis,
Tub ma Prowincji. Zuajomym pr.ed-
stawiai sic, jake skompromitowany
Polityozuie W Rosji urrednik kancs-
larji moskie wskiego gubernatora.
S.ukal porady nawet q duohow.
nych, jake r.ekoma of Ara prreslsdo.
wan r1sdu rosyjskiego, W oelu utrwa.
lenia sobie spokojnsgo przebywauia
" Krakowie. Gdy mu jeden . ksie.
~ dorad.ii, ably sic udai do komisa.
RIA policji Swolkiena i op,wisd.iai
mu obawy swoje. ME uc.ynii tsgo.
Tymc1assm rad wykwintnym, e.
leganoko ubierajaoym sic i .smoa-
nym tax W m~ieszkauiu jak i sposo.
bic .yois mlod.ianem, nieustannie
osuwsio Polioyjus oko; at wres,cis
p. Swolkien .aprosii 60 do siebis a
uPrzejms konfsrencjer zkt6rej pier
wsze w~rateuie byio to, it r.ekomy
urrednik moskiewskiego gubernato.
ra bardzo s&abo z&ym akoentem mo.
wi pc rosyjsku. Nszwisko siynnego
Podroznika Stauleya i owa ~nie.nsjo.
mosc rodzinnej jakoby mowy, zuis.
VOLTA urzednika policyjnego do os-
~wiadczenia mfodzianowi, te mitsty6-
ksoja jut jest zakodo.ons i &c jako
sfodziej bedzie uwiezionr
k5dzki inkassnt wydai jek: zach
pc 90 ia do tego Krakowa przyje.
ohasem!'-i przesta} by6 podr6.ni-
klein. Og6lna suma odebranyoh cd
niego Z depozyt6w pienied.y do.
ohodzi do 8 600 rubli, oprooz urzs.
CT mia " mi ,kan;u. Wiod.imierz
Jankie wydany bedr ie wiadzom 70.
syjskim jake prosty ziodrisj,
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
LekarZ ZfOdzieiem.

o arssztowauym W Wiedniu spraw.
cy k~radziety obrar6w, donosss pis.
ua wiedehskie: w siynnej galerji
obraz6w hrabiny Jaromirowsj Ger.
min, dozoroa Albert Wilhelm zau wa
tyl onsgdaj mlodego crlowieka, kt6-
rego rugby niespokojne, wzrok ME.
Pewny j pewna Ottawa malujaoa sic
ma t~arzy bardzo zdziwi}y dozoroe.
Grzecznie jednak poprosis niszna.
jomego, ably opusoii galerje. albo.
wien wybila druga god1ins must
jut zamykat. M!ody o1iowiek odda
liz SIZE w POI godziny p6zaisj, Will
helm spostrzegi brak dw6oh oennyoh
o~brazkow. Zs sciany zniknely: Da.
vida Teniersa ,Dozoroa wiezienny"
i Ostsdego nPijak W szynkowni."
Obydwa obrazki So maiego formatu
i mozoa by}o latwo schowat js do
kieszeni.
Przedstaw iaja jednak znaczna war.
tosc. Pierwszy ~ooenioAy jest ma
1000 zir. drugi da 1000 zir. Viii.
helm zawiadomii policje i rozpoozeto
natychmiast poszukiwania. Tegoz
dnia oko1o godl4 pc po'uiniu zja-
wiz sic metozyzna lat przesz}o 80 W
handful przedmiot6w srtuki Sr6d.
miss,iu j zaproponowal ~kupoowi, csy
ME nabedzie przypadkiem dw6ch
maiych obrazkow szkoiy holender.
skiej. Jeden re ~siuasoyoh wiedzisi
ju. o kradziety pops}nionsj W gale
Ri hrabiny C:ernir, Zawo.si poll.
cjanta i kauai przyarssztowa niezua-
jomego.
Ten udaa sic bez oporu do komisa.
rjatu pOlicyjaegO i tam z%eznai, ae
nazywa sic lstvAn Won Radvanyj,
urodzOny W Peszcis, liczy lat % i
Jest urzednikiem pr~ywatnym. Spraw-
dzono natychmiast, Re ma poo ratku
maja miesrkal W hOtslu PREY Wall.
nerstrasse. Nsstepnie ~przenios} sic
do dzielnicy Wisdeh j najss pok6j
umeblowany. Zamellowal sic pod
faiszywem nazwiskiem Stefana Macy.
Policja sprawdziia jednak, ae |
nazwisko 1sif.n Radv4nyj jest fai-
szywem. w pokoju ma Wiedniu
analeziono jego bielizne znaczons IL
tersmi b. L. Ma jednej hustcs wy.
hSfsowane byiO imie bella" Zlo.
dzisj wreszcie przyznai sic do praw.
dziwego nszwisks ] zatrddnienia.
Jest on dOktorem medyoyny i ma.
zywa sic Bella Lenkei. Misszka W
Pesscie | oddsje sic tam praktycs le.
ksrskiej. w Wiedni1 z~Salszi sic
bez pieniedzy i zastawii W lombar-
die spike b~rylsntows.
Do kradEiezy W galsrji hrabiny
Caernin prEyznal sic otwaroie. w
miesikanin jego odszuksno bardzo
delikatne i%nstrdmenty re stall, siu.
zsce do wyoinsoia obraz6w z ram.
Lenkei podejrzany jest o popeinie.
ME krsdziety obrszow W wielu in
nych galerjach sbioraoh, lecz u.
trzymuje, ze kradziet u hrabiny
CEernin byia jego pierwsrym debiu.
tenn.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17
OsObliwy amatOr.

Pewien jegomos6 z AranJuezu, u.
watajao, Be smutno jest stawsc do
oitarIa W jsdns pare, lebrai W gro.
ME swoich znsjomych 13 par nsrze.
czonyob; jednoczesnie z niemi brsi
Stub. Sam oplsoi} wszelkie kossts
ceremonii religijnej, ktore sic odby.
wsiy pray kilku oitarzsoh ! wesela,
kt6re obohodzono W jego domu. Thu.
my gspiow prsyglsdaiy sic przejss.
dowi tax licsnego grons oblubieh.
COW.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

go tenn energiosnie1 dazyc do tego,
ieby postep IA rosmaityoh polsch ma.
sci sprawy te .dobycse nadu pokryI.
Spoiecsehstwo nas.e. msjace ns celu
ME sachowsnie siebie, ale rosw6j pod
ws.elska postacia, must daiyc do te-
60, ably ]ak ~nsjwcseSniej wsselkie
po~zostajace " MEM " spocaysku Sly
i s~prssyny zloiyiy sic ma jego pos.ep
i ro.woj prawidiowy. Wsrunki ODE
enc, wsrod kt6rych zyjemy. rape~-
nisja skromnie tylko pojety rozw6j
ekouomiczny l obyaajowy, wskutek
csego udIislem calej masy narodu
stale sic stras,ns nedss materyslns i
umyslowa. Dobrobyt zss materyal
ny jest pierwsza, nsjbsrdziej nie.be-
dna pod,tawa pomyslnego rorwoju.
Materyalny roe 81 idsie reka W reke
Z postepem oswiaty nsrodowei, q
pocsucie narodowe jest wynikiem pc
dniesienia posiomu oswiaty. Gdy
porosniemy " pierre oswiaty, wtedy
skr.ydia poniosa a wysoko, a . wy
sokosci tych jasno zobacsymy drogi
naszego postepowania. Tam ns wy
so~kosciach ducba nauosamy sic ko-
obac narod i ojcayrpe, Dauczymy sic
mi}owac ~zwycsaje obyczaje rod,in
ne, ie.yk ojc.ysty, tam TAXA besgra
niczua miiosc do mowy polskiej mas
ogarnie, re katdy, bee wyja,ku mai
czystssem ucsuciem pr1epelniony gio-
sic bed.ie:
A jesli ciebie stlumie W homie
Ojczysta mowo. TO ulomne
Me SERGE W bolu MECH utonie
MECH sic kurczy wiaroiomue
Mech re szpon troska mnie ME pusci.
Mech jezy przyschnie do ~czelusci
Przy Zgonie!
Miedsy krwawemi wslkami ojcow
nassycb, a nassa prsca mad podnie-
sieniem oswiaty Jest ia r6inica ma ko-
rzysc ostatniej, re tamta byis W sku.
tkach watpliwa, q ia jest zupeinie pc
wna, DO posiids ws,elkie rekojmie,
ie Gel, do ktoreg, datymy, .ostanie
badz CO bacz osiaguiety i biogie dis
oicsyzny skutki przyniesie.
Idzmy vice pc drodze brukowaneI
grsni;em ~oswiaty, inac.ej zsjdziemy
na &c i potoniemy W bsguis
hauiebnej oboietnosci lub pojdziem,
ma pognoj obcych nsrodowosci. Ha
sio oswiaty MECH sic rozlegnie oG
wschodu DO rschodu, cd p6inocy ns
poiudnie, a 1ak Glen W slad IA nieu
MECH podais czyny, i ably siowa nj,
byiy plewa ma wiatr r,ucona, nieci
ie obciaia centnary nauki, DO ina
czej.
SchnaG bedziem zwolna. niknaG bedeieu
Zwolna.
Serca nam zgnija jaka trawa polna,
! gOrzej ~jeszcse DO trawa ma bIoni
Me zginie. pokad ME wyds swej wont,
A my bezczynni, smetui. frasobliwi.
Zejdziem do grob6w - rrzed smierci
nieiywi.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17

rs. Kneipp skohczyi IL. zm. n
lat. w willie swoioh urodzin przyj.
mowsi d~eputacje ~paojentow, bswis.
cyoh " Woerishofen, ktorzy wreozy
Ii mu W dsrze obrsz. Ks. Kneipp
byi W dobrym humorzs / wyrazii ma
dzieje, Re "a dni IL bedzis m6gl
wyjsc Z pokoju, siots wpfyws nieko.
rsystnie IA stan jego zdrowia.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1897-06-17


II orslna, przewage cywilizacyjDa ma
s1ych dazen mad sredniowiecIna jur-
kiersk9 dussa P,usak6w. Oswists
nsprawi co I wiekami z~sniedbano,
obudzi spiace, otrzez vi osl ale i po-
VIOLA do piracy JUL ME jtdnCstki, ale
Gale masy na'o1u. Pnez tswIate
nsuc.ymy sic ~korzystaG I Ianiedba-
nych a istuiejacych praw ma rec,
polskosci, nsucsymy sic t~wardiiej
PREY Mich obstawac j Ewyciezsc.
Niemcy 50 pahStg em konstytucyj-
mem; mozemy vice j powinnismy sic
domsg { r6wnycb prsv, kt6re nam
ustroj pahstwowy rapewnia, mozemy
j rowinnismy wyzy skiV sc kszdy po-
myslny ola mas ukiad war; nkow po-
litycznych j Ibieg okolic1nosci. o.
swista wywoia ruch nsrodowy, szcze
RE ludowi p~rIycbyluy i ds nam wpr,y
s,iosci wi,lka size polityc,na. Lud
Polski ME moze jeszcIe ~ystepowsc
zupeinie samodzielnie, ale skoro sic
wzmocni cswista ] VytworIy vIasns
inteligencye dateuia ludu popieraja-
CO, zacznie wnet wywiersG wpIyw
przyciagsjscy IA inne Varsity naro
du. Ma wake, kt6ra go niecbybnie
czeka, pojdz Q wtenczss lud polski o
wiasnej silc, pod dowodztwem wi.
snych wodlov,z wiars W swoje pr.
va ! " swoja siia przyrodrone. POI
die ! odniesie zwyci 1.-TWO. Oswists
- re dalej jeszcse jej kor.ysci wy.
mienie wytezS nasze silly ku male.
zytemu roe winieciu handful i pre- my.
STU, kiedy uprswa roll mote bye je-
dyna podkiadnia nassego bytu, ona
nsuczy mas szukac innyoh dr6g / zdo-
bywsc move prawa bytu. Poritwst
rad " pewnym kierunkn bedzie re-,
biz pestepy, vice powinn:smy ola te-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
SEEKING TO ESTABLISH
FINAL PRECEDENT
CattIemen Have Taken the Cues
tion Of Holding Cattle for Ran
som Into the Courts.
FORMER HURON BOY DROWNED
Action Commenced Against the
Treasures OF "a School District
For "A Shortage---Claiins
He Was Robbed.

Rapid City, July 31.-Answers in
twenty-three cases were filed in the fed
eral court in this city by the attorneys
for the cattlemen, owners OF the cattle
that are being held at Pine Ridge agen-
cy by Agent Clapp. The case has now
come up In court and will be holly con-
tested by both sides. The cattlemen
feel that the present fight is not to get
u OF paying the ransom money Of 81 a
head, but rather to prevent the agent
and the Indians from repeating the
roundup every spring, which would
eventually become a source Of annoy
ance and expense to the cattlemen.
There is a surveyed boundary line be-
tween the ranges n the reservation,
but there is nothing in the world that
can prevent the stock from passing over
into the reservation when drifting with
a storm. The Indians complain that the
cattle from outside each spring eat up
their ranges and that they are getting
their dues only when they ask a ram
som OF 81 a head. 1t Is generally coz
ceded by the cattlemen that IL Agent
Clapp is sustained by t~he-courts IL VIII
be a serious blow TO the cattle business.
There would be nothing 10 prevent a
repetition OF this years trouble every
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
OMAHA Is T%ERRORiZED BY THUGS
Chief Of Police To BE Forced Gut
and a C~hicagoan to Take
His Place.

Omaha, Neb., Aug. 2.-Police Chief
Sigwart has been requested to hand III
his resignation as tive first step i'll re-
forming Il badly demoralized police
force. For some time the city has
been overrun with thugs, thieves and
the most daring class of highwaymen.
The police appear TO have been wholly
unable to detect the criminals. The
attack upon Count John A. Creighton
at the very door Of his home in the
heart OF the city was the GROWING
work of the daring criminals. The
chief has not yet officially announced
what he will do, but privately has sald
he would force the commission to re-
move him by filing charges, as the
new charter requires. Recently II
chief OF detectives was discharged. lie
began proceedings in injunction, II
the court reinstatcd him pending u
hearing, and it is believed the commits
sion has another big fight on its hands.
Martin J.. White, formerly II policeman
of Chicago, will probably be elected to
the place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
AN ALLEGED DEFAULTER CAUGHT
w. g.. Slime. Late of Slayton
Mimi, Arrested at Knox
Vile. Tenn,

Knoxville, Tenn, July CIV. b.
Slime, wanted in Slayton, Mimi, on the
charge of being a defaulter, was ar
rested last night by Knoxville police.
Slime was for years county clerk, and
was u prominent politician. The
amount he is charged with stealing is
So, 800, and there was n reward of $50
offered for his arrest. Slime says that
he is the mar wanted, but denies that
he is a defaulter. He says that his
bondsmen here long ago made up the
shortage which was never SO much as
claimed. He says that he will not go
back without ~requisition papers, and
will contest the issuance of such pa
pers. He says that while he was for
months a fugitive from justice, that
since he came here he has been going
under his right name. At the time of
his arrest he was engaged in selling
smoothing irons, and called at the
house of the lieutenant of police,
whose sister had seen the picture and
at once recognized him, and learned
where he was stopping. She informed
her brother and the arrest followed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
CLAIMS THAT HE WAS ROBBED
Action Commenced Against IA School
District Treasurer.

Aberdeen, July 31.-lIondili school
district, No 81, of this county, has
commenced suit against Henry j. Gle
son, its late treasurer, and his bonds
men to recover u shortage of over
81 1000 in Giesen's accounts. Giesen
claims that during his absence rob
bers entered his house and took the
districts cash.
James Curtin, u large general mer-
chant of Bath, this county, is about to
remove to Worthwhile and re-engage in
business. lie has sold his drug stock
to &. G.. Meredith, Of this city, and a.
f. Pettingiu of Frederick.
II. +. Kirk, chief engineer Tor the
Washburn, Bayfield, and Iron River
railroad, has moved his family from
this city to Minneapolis.
Joseph Mcdonald, a Chicago board
of trade expert, now travelling in this
country, estimates that about one-half
the wheat crop in prairie sections has
been seriously damaged, and declares
that yields will be disappointing. lie
Fcber, representing Robert Lindblom
d. Co., of Chicago, admits some loss,
but holds the crop will equal last
years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
LETTER FROM THE GOLD MINES
A Vermillion Man Receives u Letter
Telling OF Richness.

Vermillion, Aug. "A letter to DR..
j. O. ~Cavanaugh of this city from his
brother in Klondyke confirms the
newspaper reports from that section.
Large numbers are coming in every
day. Gold dust is kept in sacks and
is piled in the miners shanties like
grain and provisions with none to
guard, and not even a lock on the
door. Keys are unnecessary. A mans
labor is worth SIS per day and board,
and men must be begged to accept
that. A man and mule can draw a
salary of $50 per day. Values of
mules, mining accoutrements and food
are correspondingly high and with the
approach of the winter season the lat
ter will no doubt attain fabulous
prices. A great many men are on the
ground in the employ of experienced
miners, but n large number refuse to
work and prospect for higher stakes
in the unexplored places. The rich
ness of the dirt is incredible. One pan
Of the crude material will yield from
S25 to 81 900. A man left the morning
the letter was written with two mules
loaded with 270-27s pounds each and
all he could carry himself. The
writer cleared $4,000 from March / to-
July /.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
WIND AND HAIL STORM
DID GREAT DAMAGE
Reports Say That the Crops in Two
: Townships Were Completely
Ruined.
GRAIN ELEVATOR MOVED BY WIND
TayIor's Bank At Redheld Will ray
the Remaining Ten Per Cent
Dividend and Depositors
I'm Full.

Sioux Falls, Aug. 1.-The wind ana
hail storm which visited the northern
and northeastern part OF tins county
Thursday evening caused heavy loss
by the lodging of the heavy grain and
its destruction by hail. One report
goes so far as to say that two whole
townships were wiped clean, but this
is not true. At Dell Rapids and III Lo-
gan township, trees were uprooted by
the wind, windmills were blown over
and heavy damage was done TO grain.
1t is probable that from 1900 TO 5000
acres of grain have been injured,
though the damage will not be total.
Elliott's grain elevator at Dell Rapids
was blown across the Milwaukee, track.
The storm was severe In the vicinity
of Garretson. NJ. Germ, who has II
farm neal Garretson, lost about 400
acres Of fine wheat. The window
glass on the north sides of buildings
was broken out. As farmers continue
TO bring in reports, the loss appears
greater. Hail and wind also did dam
age ut Bristol, Waubay, Alexandria
and Bryant.
f. b. Purdie, South Dakota's repre-
sentative Of Dun's agency, will soon
leave for Mexico, where he will repre-
sent the interests of his company. Mr..
Purdie was a candidate for appoint
ment as consul to Mexico, but having
failed to secure the appointment he
went to Mexico anyhow, to make ar
rangements for the establishment Of
his company there. His mission was
80 successful that the agency has de-
cided to put the business there in his
charge.
In the county commissioners pro-
ceedings of Potter county the fact -
discovered that the people of the Carr
school district, who ten years ago is
sued 500, t~wenty-year bonds, applied
TO the board for the right TO pay the
debt now, ten years before it is due.
The petition could not be granted and
the people then sought to compromise
by paying fye-sevenths of it. The
man to whom the bonds run says he
doesn't want his money and will not
accept payment Of IA penny before it
il due.
G.. w. Butterfield, who is soon to
start for the Klondyke gold fields, to
stake out claims for the Dakota-Alas'
kan Gold Mining company, gave a talk
on Alaska and gold mining at a church
social last night. MIR. Butterfleld is an
experienced prospector. An d coin
cidence in his trip is that ne may bt
accompanied by his nephew, a young
man 2l years of age who was Dor on
the Yukon river in latitude 65 degrees
north. At the time.of the young mans
birth, his father was n fur trader
among the Indians. The boys mother
was killed by Indians in 1873.
NJ. w. Cuppett has brought to Sioux
Falls samples OF wheat and oats In
Lincoln county. lie says the wheat
Weld for Lincoln Is estimated at %
bushels per acre, and of oats at 60. In
the southern half of the state the
grain is much thicker than in the
northern half.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
SEVEN KILLED IN A TORNADO
An Illinois Twistcr DOCS Great
Damage Near San Jose
Among Farmers.

Bloomington, ILL.,, Aug. "A special
to the Paragraph from San Jose, ILL.,,
says:
At Z p. IN. yesterday a cyclone struck
the farm OF A. G. Mcdowell, two miles
north of here. The house and barn were
entirely destroyed. Seven people were
killed and three severely injured. Tho
killed are:
A.. x. Mcdowell.
McDowells grandson.
Wife Of Samuel Brownlee.
Three Of Brown.ee's children.
Miss Jessie Graves.
The severely injured are:
Mrs. A.. G. Dowell. her son Charles
and daughter Mary.
San Jose, the seat Of the tornado's
yury, Is %thirty-five miles west on the
Jacksonville division Of the Chicago
End Alton railway. The storm came di-
rectly from the north and entirely de-
stroyed the Mcdowell house, barn and
walnut grove.
At Mason City lightning struck the
spire Of the Presbyterian church and Set
1t on fire.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
FORMER HURON BOY DRO WNED
Ernest Mills Drowned at Bezonia,
Michigan.

Huron, July 31.-News comes from
Benzonia, Mich, Of the drowning there
on the 10Th inst. of Ernest Mills, only
son of II. w. IL. S. Mills and wife, for
merly of this city. Mr.. Mills was pas
tor of the Congregational church here
for a number of years.
ii. G.. Wells went to Egan yesterday
to attend the funeral of his grand
daughter, Verona Lunt, drowned in the
Sioux river. She was the only daugh-
Ter of Mrs. Lunt, the widowed daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Wells of this city.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
GOLD FOUND IN WISCONSIN
Prospectors Find Ii in Paying Guam
titles i'm the Gogebec
Mountains.

Ashland. Wis. Aug. IA company OF
Ashland gentlemen have been prospect
ing in a mountainous region about
twenty miles south OF this city and
make the announcement that they have
discovered gold in paying quantities.
They have been working quietly during
the last few months, and have pur-
chased 1000 acres of land In that region.
They are very confident that their find
will be a profitable one. Assays show
that the gold runs on an average Of soc
to a ton.
For years it a been known that gold
could be found in the hills at Mellen,
which is a continuation of the Gogebie
range. Ten years ago prospectors found
gold that assayed $50 a ton, but at thai
time the iron mining fever came on, and
further explorations were suspended
The gentlemen now interested are very
r~eticent about their discoveries, but
they have a force OF men at work con-
tinuing the prospecting. Among those
Interested in this property are: Ed Bek'
ken, proprietor OF the fremont house
]. s. Ellis, a banker; Sam Knowles, a
logger, and r. A. Winkler of Milwaukee
who owns considerable property In Ash
land.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
MAKING GOLD FROM SILVER
A New Yorker Makes the Precious
Metal From Mexican
Dollars,

New York, Aug. DIR. Stephen II.
Emmens is manufacturing gold on
Staten island and has sold six ingots,
aggregating 70.SG ounces in weight, to
the United States assay Office for near
" 81, 900. lie calls his product argen-
taurum, which indicates its properties
and origin, for the doctor claims to
make it from Mexican silver dollars.
Superintendent Mason of the assay Of
flee says: prof. EInmens claims to
have discovered the substantial iden-
tity of metals, which have always been
held to be distinct elements. lie does
not disclose the process by which this
result is attained. Under the circum-
stances we feel ut liberty to doubt his
claims" :,
Mr.. Mason said further hat there is
n certain small quantity of gold in
Mexican dollars, n mere trace. lie did
not know exactly how great the pro-
portion was, probably not so much as
one part in 1000.
A man who took enough of the dol
lars might produce from them an
ingot of gold. Mr.. Mason did not say
DR.. Emmens had produced his gold in
this way, but thought that, in view of
the doctors claims, it was an interest,"
ing correlatiye proposition. J.,
DR.. Emmens himself says: "If you
or he will try the combined effect of
impact and very low temperature you
can easily produce some gold. l don't
promise that you will make it at n
commercial profit, but | doubt not you
will be well pleased to produce it at
all, irrespective of cost.
''Take a Mexican dollar and dispose
it i'm an apparatus which will prevent
expansion and flow. Then subject it
to heavy, rapid and continuous beating
under conditions of cold, ouch as to
prevent even a temporary rise of tenn
pe~rature when the blows are struck.
"Test the material from hour 10 hour
and at length you will find more than
q trace of gold"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-08-07
Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, July S1.-Cash quotations were
as follows:
Four-Firm.
spring. 72G74c: No. 2 red, new, I6A4714c.
Corn-No. 2, 27Fsq27&c; No. 2 yellow,
oats-No. ?, 1SAc; No. 2 white, 2lq21lac;
No. 5 white, 19d2lc.
Rye-No. 2, 411ac.
Barley-No. 9, 29c, (. o. b.
Flax Seed-No. /, S7@S9c.
Timothy ~Seed-Prime. 1915.
Provisions-Mess pork, 81. soar .95: lard,
81. 25: short rib sides, IS. 25Qr5. S7la: dry salt
ed shoulders. $l.75Q5.0O; short clear sides,
Whisky-Distillers' finished goods, per
gallon, 81. 10.
Sugar-Cut loaf, 1854; %granulated, $5.21;
standard A, s.. O9.
Butter-Firm. Creamery, lOQli1ac; dairy
7Ml2c.
Eggs-Firm. Fresh, 9lac.
Cheese-Dul at 6l2u9c.