davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

In order to thoroughly Under
stand and more fully appreci-
, ate the war bulletins aad dis :.
patches which are received
= by the Post-Inteiiig~neer IL /
= II very essential 10 have .
s good knowledge Of the Sec !
don of the country, where the
, two armies operate. The POST
Infe1iigencer realizes this fact !.
: and has secured hundreds of {
copies OF the Standard wnr At
las, which will soon he placed :.
4 On sale ut Its osuce. The stand Z
ard War Atlas Is published by
. Hand, McNnlly Il Co., and IL IL :
& acknowledged to he more
accurate, authentic and more (
. thoroughly up-to-date than :
z: any other cIass of work of
this kind yet published. Ii Will
= be possible to purchase the :
I: Standard War Atlas for the ex-
.eedingly small sum Of 35 cents
= aud an announcemen mt. Inform =
q Eng the public Of the time !
= copies VIII he placed on sale =
= viii he made In the Poxt-Intel- =
e ixencer I'm due time. y
Z Great expense has been I'm
, Cured by Rand, McNalIy & CO., 4
: In securing most accurate y
: mans Of recent date and the :
large aud elegant collection {
. which can positively be de- =
pcuded upon for correctness 3
VIII he printed Ina attractive &
. coIors. =
& II will be impossible to pur- n
chnse the standard War Atlas {
, at any Of the various stores, =
& and caution should he exer- I,
ctscd I'm coafounding the Post
, Iut.,lisrncer Atlas with any of z
= the cheaper works which are y
u.uau, offered for sale on the =
, bargain counters. 4
S@l . p . . - y 4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

NArrlss" noerses were ISSUED Yesterday
- tn following
Frank - Arn~y 80 and Carrie Res
Gs} bc;h G.. Ken Arthur J Ma3l7y f@a
ard Josepa.ne Germ NJ f23l. 1,oth y Sci
FL. Robert 3 Morris go AM katherine
Cannon ga % rhis eiv. l. NJ Reese t.si
ART Mar Car!st 80 - lssaauan. " "
Ferguson CD ara I}-51 Cen1elly f4il 81
s.ats.e. 4 g. 5iotriE so and I4Ezie IT,
HAYES t-11. - Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

Grant Pig JEAN. rae Iad!aa cSa--e5
~ltA assault w3.h a deadly Weapon. was
acquitted rs 4 tarv e ne ~Irerior court
yesterday TIE defendant was accused 5y
stew san St;A attempting - STAB him 20
a~Ata ua re raS1 ce,sser Neak and Rar-
toa 90 Nav = Tte defense entered 4
gere~sl ..sa.ai - ,3e chs~~s aad saErosfuc-
81 evidence f~1+tas - prove IAe sd
ehaf&cser q ;ae pr-soaer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

EXCURSION To VANCOUVER. Il. c.
4 special rate Of s. for the round trip 10
Vancouver, II. C.. and return II made by
the Seattle & International railway for
Dominion day. July !. Trains leave Seat
lie $50 a. N. June 50 and July /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
Last Nights Meeting,

Only e few matters OF importance cam.
up a. the executive committee r,es.tn>
4ass hight. and they were not disposed II.
AT al early hour the committee took a re-
cess, and the members started out 10 In
ssstisaie the various locations suggested
ioF {he fireworks. Where this pyr0fsch
s''eat display VIII be given will probably
De decided az son.ght's meeting
'Ai' l. a Naoeau was empowered to pro-
VICE Tor the entertainment OF the cana
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29
mitsee. has charge Of arrangements fer

msfsse, has charge OF arrangements srr
the illuminated bicycle parade Saturday
Right as ssI- and has called a meeting
fpr TIE aides and assistant uz-~aais q,
Q Clock tbs evening az ,ss co1ncta cham
Dsrs II The city naE- Joseph Aslea has
Dssn chosen grand marshal ard me fob
lowsnE I'll! assist him II tne cssenayge Of
his duties.
Jams Law, FRED Tteflnga F. Edward
iisssflofs, Prot W. r. Ba5cock. Cnarles
ss-nlia. William Aatheson. James Young.
4. u. Harding, o, X. Spencer. s G. Cas-
" T. Slater, ;. Bnr1stein. w4lllasn Cost
STEIN. a Upper. q. r. Hays ThoTrszs Dat
feis; r Soones. II. krelslsaeim y. L. z.
ui}.sr. James cara. VIII Fl Igrrs 81
sssTney. l. ". Conner. wya,E Tgser.
frank Dlngseg. Sam Auilsgan. Frsnk
Go1dnue. Frank KENNEDY. George I1avss
.aEis Dow. ciaud Mssdram aad Ger.
The following have been selected AZ
Judges CT tbs parade and Will award al
prizes:
Mayor J, J. HGmss. r. II. Lindsay r.
r.. Jones. 4 NJ Hopkins and pe~fT,s NV
sef sDSrtsns editor of tae Post-Inrs.n-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

WANoSD Ice. Tel. Pike "a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

MSS WIL2tNShf. Graduate pp,4c So
y.af,st. E7saTa0tee scientifically .fts~!
s,ASss.s C0n~2t-attCs free. gl4 Cherry -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

rATRoNlEc ihe rev sce corsDarx
Irt Man 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-06-29

You like music. beauty and a teIicately
served lunch. You viii find them today
Al the luncheon OF the Red Cross Society
at MacDougan 6 Southwlck's.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
LOCAL NEWS

Jas. Bussey came in on
No. A yesterday afternoon.
Thos. Hext, of the Hext, Viii
liams Music Co., Of Colorado
Springs, is in town.
Remember the ice cream and
cake social, End floor McCandless
building tomorrow evening.
Miss Lee Priest arrived from
Canon yesterday afternoon, and
was the guest of Mrs. Chas. Nor
rison.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
NOTICE

All local announcements such as
of church services, entertainments,
and meetings are published as
news in the local columns of The
Tribune, but such notices and all
local news, to insure publication
must be in The T'ribnf.s office be-
fore 8 II IN. on the day that pubii-
cation is desired preferably by
the previous afternoon. Tie
Tribune, in order to print one
half of the foreign matter it re-
ceives, cannot give any time to
local composition after 10 n. M,
unless the matter is extraordinary
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
All News

New type, new borders, new
rule, high quality inks and power
on presses. These make an up TO-
date job Office. The Tribune has
them. No other printing office in
Florence has.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
AAAlAkAAiAAk
lA.lkAlAAAakik AAllAkAAllAllAkAiAAAkli

2hlb California plums, per can 10
2alb California grapes, per can 10 7
Gal Calf pie berries and
cherries, per can 35
Other California pie fruit, can 80
Anderson's jams, per can 10
3 cans Colum bia river salmon 25 q
3 cans Empson's champion peas 25
5 cans Lily of the Valley corn 25
3 cans Fields oysters 25
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
FitzgerrelI's Rent List.

Fitzgerrell's Rent List.
4 room frame Railroad street.
3 unfinished rooms E. Main.
2 room frame West Main street.
2 room frame furnished.
2 room frame on Garfield ave.
Elegant s room brick.
Elegant 6 room brick
An elegant 5 room frame
Elegant 7 room frame
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Brief work done accurately and
promptly at the Tribune Office
opposite d. & r. G.. depot. Tele-
phone No. 10.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

WANTED Bird dog, broken to re-
trieve on land or from water. Spaniel
preferred. Apply H. w. Burdett,
Tribune Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
Classified

WANTED Girl, aged II to %, to learn
printing trade-must have common
school education and be willing 10 stay
until trrde is learned. Apply at this
Office.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
w. c. T. U. Reorganize

Thursday the Florence w. G. L.
U. met at che home of Mrs. Stock,
on w. Second st. and reorganized
under the leadership of Mrs. Della
Burbank, of Pueblo. Ten names
were given in for membership.
Adjourned to meet at the home
of Mrs. Mentzer on Thursday,
Aug. 25th. MAY JOHNSON
Secretary Pro TEN.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12
J. J. Fitzgerreil has plenty of
straight money to loan.

Fresh bread and cakes at the
City Bakery.
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

Ice cream and cake by tw'
classes of the M. E. Sunday schoo
Saturday evening, End floor Nc
Candless building. All invited
The Florence daily tribune., 1898-08-12

n all ineso
film
only d. L.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

Now that the smoke of battle has
cleared away and it is known that the
national senate will be safely republican,
it is hoped that the legislatures will
exert the utmost care in electing none
but the ablest men to represent the
party at the next convening of the sem
ate. This is made i'm mperative by the
fact that great deal Of legislative work
awaits them. The currency laws will
call for some change, taxation will to
some extent need revision, laws tor the
government of our newly acquired ter.
ritory will have to be enacted. This
will call for the best timber the nation
can furnish. Friendship and favor
itism should be set aside and only true
and tried statesmen be put to the front.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
A Gruesome Curlo.

A Pioneer Times reporter was shown
An Indian curiosity recently in the
store of G. G. Fargo, at Hot Springs,
that Is one of the most ghastly ever
conceived. The reporter in common,
probably, with hundreds of others, did
not imagine that even the CORY handed
savages could have an appetite for any
thing so revolving. 1t is a necklace
made of finger joints taken from the
dead bodies of those who had been
slain by the Indians in ambush or in
battle. 1t is three or four feet long, and
is supposed to be worn by some medi-
cine maker of emlnence when he de-
sires to make matters propitious for
trouble with his enemies. The joints
have been taken from the fingers by
cutting the skin and flesh away, and
are strung by boring holes through the
ends and running string through. A
fellow recognizes what those little bones
are at the first glance, whether he has
any knowledge of the human anatomy
or not, and it gives him the creeps to
look at them. On this string there are
the finger bones of perhaps six or eight
persons. Mr. Fargo obtained the relic
from some Indians from the reservation
in trade. The bones on this string are
said to have been taken from the victims
of the massacre during the Wounded
Knee troubles, in 1891.-Pioneer-T Times
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
Mining Items.

The Keystone mill started dropping
ten of It's new stamps Thursday morn
ing. Every bit Of the new machinery
about the mill seemed to work perfect
ly. The other ten will doubtless be
started in a short time, when the out
put of the consolidated Holy Terror and
Keystone mines will be more than
doubled and more men will necessarily
be employed and keystone will take its
place close to the top of the gold mining
camps in the Black Hills.
CHEAP TREATMENT OF ORE.
A process which bids fair to revolu.
tionize the smelling business is claimed
by c. w Wright Of Denver. Mr..
Wright asserts that he can smelt the
most refractory ore, no matter what
kind, so there is not too much lead in it,
for $l.O0 per ton, and alleges he has q
plant in Denver which is now handling
30 tons per day with the greatest kind
of success. He AYERS, too, that when
the work is done, the gold, silver
and copper are all melted into bullion
and ready for sale. The process is pat
ented, and nothing beyond the general
details have been given out. The roast
ing is accomplished in three minutes,
and then the ore is subjected to com
bined chemical and electric process,
which extracts the mineral without any
difficulty whatever. Mr.. Wright says
he will try the work in Salt Lake City
soon, and knows when he has shown
what he can do, he will be able to get
all the financial backing he requires.
He contends his process will completely y
revolutionize the smelling business, and
that mining properties which have here
tofore failed to pay will become good
properties.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
DAKOTA. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3, 1898

processes in use for the extraction of
the different minerals, either by ANAL
gamation, chlorination, cyanide, brom-
ide and the adaptation of electricity,
steam or water. He should be able to
name the process best adapted to the
particular ore in the vein under exam
ination, and give an estimate Of the cost
per ton of treating same. This he must
do while taking into consideration the
circumstances and conditions which are
always varying, and no two alike. And
this is not all by any means. He is
now ready to go down into mine and
receive an from experienced miner the
necessary instructions and lessons in
practical mining. He must know some-
thing of the character of the rock he is
working in, and the amount and kind
Of ex xplosives best adapted for that rock
He must learn how to putin hole, how
to point and how to load it to obtain the
greatest execution. He must learn in
the meantime how to protect himself
and his fellow miners, and how to pro-
tect his mine. He must learn the
strength of timber and how, and where
and when to put them in. Now, it is
not enough to learn these things theore-
tically, for although necessary to learn
all that can be learned from teachers
and from books, it all amounts to very
little until he has learned to apply the
knowledge practically. 1t is necessary
that the eye and ear and the muscles
should all be educated for the work.
Think you now, Mr.. Capitalist, that
your pet boy will fill the bill. your boy
fresh from the drawing room and per-
haps from the saloon, are you prepared
to vouch for his fitness to take upon
himself this responsibility, that the
mine, the men, the money, that is com
mitted to his charge will not suffer from
incompetency and lack of experience,
stop and think and reconsider your
hasty action, and be assured by us that
is neither wise nor just to put any but
and practical miners in
charge and when you do otherwise you
should look for the natural result, for
loss and failure stare you in the face.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03


The Omaha Bee thinks the South
Dakota experiment with the initiative
and referendum will he watched with
keen interest, and remarks upon it as
follows: South Dakota voters are OF
the opinion that one experiment at a
time was enough. They voted down
the woman suffrage amendment. but
adopted the initiative and referendum.
This will be the first state wide applica-
tion of the Swiss system in this country
and will be watched with more than
ordinary interest. That it has been at
least fairly successful in the little coun-
try where it originated is true, but
Switzerland is a small country with a
community of interests and settled con-
ditions which do not exist here, and as
applicable to this country the initiative
and referendum has been looked upon
by practical men as pretty but impracti-
cable theory. Other states will be salts.
fed to let South Dakota stand the cost
Of the experiment"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

F. NJ. Goodykoontz died at, his home
IN Mitchell on Thursday of last week
after an illness of only four days An
abcess that had formed in his ear
penetrated the brain and caused bis
death. Mr. Goodykoontz was So years
old. ne was an old resident of South
Dakota and during the past three years
he has become a prominent figure in
political matters in the state. Two years
ago he was strong candidate for the
United States senate before the state
legislature, but was defeated. A year
ago he was nominated by the populists,
for circuit judge, but was defeated by
Smith. His death removes man who
stands high among his fellow townsman
as lawyer and citizen.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
Same Here.

If you have any friends visiting you
make note Of it and send it to the
Star. Or if you are going away for a
visit, or have returned, this paper would
greatly appreciate 1t if you will take the
trouble to inform US. A news
paper is not Allwise and has to learn Of
these things the same as other people
do. Some people feel slighted if their
names do not appear in the paper, when
the publisher would be glad to mention
the fact if they knew of it. Help out
the poor news gatherer, or else do not
blame him il you do not see items in the
paper which you think should haye
been mentioned.-Hot Springs Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

Deadwood special of the 28th ult says:
In all probability Kirk Phillips will con-
test the election of Lee as governor in
three counties Of the state, namely,
Pennington, Codington and Brookings.
In Pennington county the contest will
be made on the fact that the free silver
republicans held no regular county con-
vention. and therefore, Mr.. Phillips will
show, had no legal right to place their
ticket in the field. A similar contest
will be made in Brookings county. In
Codington county, Mr.. Phillips promises
a good fight on some technicality.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
Prosperity Returning.

The Black Hills people do not want
another boom, says the Black Hills Min
ing Review of the 2Sth ult. The coun-
try has seen to many mushrooms and
there are several mining camps in both
the northern and southern Hills which
are still struggling to get back where
they were before the BOOM" There
is no disputing the fact, however, that
the entire Black Hills is about to wit
ness wonderful revival of business in
every line. Several things have taken
place in the past few months which have
had tendency to create a confidence
in the mines of the country. The south
ern Hills has been given great boost"
by the success Of the Holy Terror
Sunnyside class of mines and now new
property is being bonded right along
and some pretty large sales are pend
ing. Deep mining is the tendency. The
discovery of silicious ore in Custer
county was entirely unexpected and
has given prospectors and mine owners
something new to look for. It is now
stated that there are great many
bodies of silicious ore in the southern
Hills that have never been prog
pected before, and it is to be expected
that the mining of silicious ore will be-
come an important factor. Mine owners
are commencing to realize the import
ance of following the small verticals of
free-milling ore down and in every case
thus far noticed the ledges Of ore have
increased in width and richness Often
a stringer of ore is not larger than an
inch or two on the surface, but it pays
to follow them down. In Lawrence
county, mining business has picked up
greatly in the past few weeks. The re-
markable success of Strawberry gulch
district in opening up new shoots of ore,
the prospect of the Edgemont & Union
Hill Company resuming mining opera
tions on large scale at Galena the re-
construction Of the chlorination plant at
Rapid City by the owners Of the Gilt
the new cyanide plant at Spearfish, and
the starting up ofthe new cyanide mill
at Garden City; the completion of the
new Deadwood & Delaware smelter;
which is the most complete plant in the
north west; the starting up Of several
new hosting plants on different claims
the discovery of phonolite ore in Dead
wood gulch; the recent purchase of the
mining ground near Central City and
the building of a large stamp mill, the
bonding of the extensive copper estate
near Dead wood, and great many other
things that might be mentioned, are the
causes of some of the good feelings of
the average Black Hitler.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
There is very singular situation on

There is very singular situation on
the governorship vote, says the Sioux
Falls Argus. Leader. Taking the aggre-
gate vote Mr. Phi Hips did not run be-
hind the republican ticket, but Gov. Lee
ran far ahead of the populist candidates.
1t is not apparent that the republicans
cut Mr. Phillips, but it appears that
some four thousand voters voted for
Gov. Lee and for no one else. An
accurate account in thirty-seven counties
shows that Mr.. Phillip has a larger
aggregate vote than any other candidate
on the republican ticket except Mr..
Gamble, that he runs for instance four.
teen hundred ahead Of Mr. Burke, and
yet the latter is elected by four thousand,
while Mr.. Phillips is apparently beaten.
This is strange situation and has not
yet been explained,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

Spain has accepted the demands of
the United States but under protest.
She accepts the $20,O00.OOo rendered
and relinquishes sovereignty over Cuba,
Porto Rico and the PHILIPPINES. The
treaty is being drawn up in accord
ance with our demands and will be sign
ed by the members Of the peace COM
mission and their duties are ended.
Uncle Sam draws the white elephant.
We wonder now what he will do with
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

Many household is saddened by
death because of the failure to keep on
hand safe and absolutely certain cure
for Group such as One Minute Cough
Cure. See that your little ones are pro-
tected against emergency. A. J. Jones
q Go.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

The disposition of children largely
depends upon health. IF they are
troubled with worms they will irritable,
cross, feverish. and perhaps seriously
sick. Whites Cream Vermifuge is a
worm expeller and tonic to make them
healthy and cheerful. Price 25 cts. A.
j. Jones & Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03
Defining Rights of Settlers.

The communication which we publish
below. contains the latest instructions
from the general land Office, to the reg
lister and receiver of the local land Office
at Rapid City and explains itself:
Department of the Interior, J
General Land Office.
Washington, ID. g., Nov. 26, 1898. }
Register and Receiver,
Rapid City, South Dakota.
GENTLEMEN:-In compliance with your
request of November 18th, 1898, you are
advised that all hol.a fde settlements
made or claims initiated prior to March
|, 1898, upon lands covered by this
original proclamation which are still
embraced within the boundaries of the
reservation as defined by the second
proclamation, dated September l9, 1898,
are protected by the terms of procama.
tions and the Act of June 4, 1897 go
Stat, 34) and all such settlers, or
claimants, can complete their claims and
receive title to the same as if the reser.
walton did not exist.
AS regards the areas added to the re-
servation by the second proclamation,
the same is equally true respecting all
bona tide settlements made or claims
initiated thereon prior to the date OF
the proclamation September 10, 1898.
The areas eliminated from the re-
serve by this second proclamation,
changing the boundaries Of the reserva-
ton, were thereby restored to tie public
domain and because, on the date o!
(September 10Th. lS9S), again subject to
the operation of the various land laws
Your particular attention is directed
to the regulations governing forest re.
serves as set forth in said circular OF
June 80, 1897; from which you will
observe that mineral lands within such
reserves are subject to location and
entry in the usual manner irrespective
of the existence Of the reserve.
Very Respectfully,
F.W. MoNDELL,
Assistant Com missioner.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

General Otis cables that on Novemb bel
25th James M. Clark private Company
K. First South Dakota. died of dysen
terry. Company K was recruited al
Bfookings.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

John McFadden's market is literally
supplied with the choicest meats obtain
able, fish, fowl and vegetables oft the best
quality, and, everything in the line is,
offered at the lowest possible figure.
Give him a call.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

A car of Lexington Patent" flour jus
arrived of Z. V. Garlock's.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-03

Don't fail to take in the elegant and
immense display of holiday goods at
Old Santa's headquarters. at Heide-
priem's.