davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
THE LONG COUNTERS OF
COLORED DRESS GOODS

ARE FILLED
hlled to overflow with what YOU ought
10 have for the time to come. SPRING
FABRICS, cheaper now than what they
VIII be when we go to buy. This selling
- at the solicitation of the makers
Money needed to keep the mills a-golng:
W1oi Iycoon Reps. in large and small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
SILKS.

. New Lining SILK. "Crindu Jupon," y
, inches wide, extra heavy quaiity' 1of
siS duality Colored Satin Rhadamas
and Bengalines. used for shirt-wals's'
Brocade Check silk, in the new rides
cent colorings, II different styles, Ior
Matte Checks and Brocade stripe Spring
, Tanetas for Toe. yard. a..
Liberty GAUGES, in all colors, for SOC
yard. -,
ao.inch India SILK. in Black and colors'
Black Bayadere and Mirror Moire Vel
ours. p inches wide, for 81 yard.
Pure Dye Satin Luxor. an extra heaNy
grade. with rich, glossy finish, Tor Sl'zo,
from Sc yard.
Lyons Black Bengaline, heavy corded
effect. "a inches wide worth $2.2S yard
for KS
Black An-silk Dentelle. 20 inches wide,
with rich lustre. for 75c. yard.
Large. Medium. and Small Figured
Black Gros-Grain SILK. the quality that
sold for 1875, for sec. yard.
Mourning Armure. with small emDrolu-
cred seed. for csc. yard, from sl.25
Seeded Armure. - inches wide, 81 quail
~ for soc. yard.
Black Brocade All-Silk Poplin, In 10 DIFF
ferent designs, for 47c. yard.
An extra heavy SO-inch-wide Black Rus
ting Taffeta, sold for S1lS, for zoe.
yard.
Double Warp Twill surah. in Black and
colors, "a inches wide, for Acc. yard
sold always for csc.
FROM 10 TO 1920 O'CLOCK
Best Toe. Black French RuStling Taffeta
silk. p inches wide. for 5Oc. YARD
limit of u yards.
FROM l0:45 TO Ills O'CLOCK
30-inch-wide Finest $50 Black satin
CO.. a var
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
A SALE TO CLOSE OUT 900 PIEC
STAMPED GOODS.

9x9 Stamped Doilies, neat designs. were
cheap at &C.. for &c. each.
Extra Large Size Centrepieces, neat and
pretty designs, well worth Il IL and
l5c., for &c.
Stamped and Hemstitched Centrepieces,
24x24 we'll worth &c, for &c.
Ladies' 2lO0 Pure Linen Cuffs, were 25c.
a pair. for &C. a pair.
Stamped Duck QSxl0 Centrepieces,
worth 30 for AZ eaoh
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23


TRADING COMPANY YOU CAN
IocA -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

IA GLASS deal,
which in point of quantity and
price eclipses anything of the
kind ever offered the public Of
Richmond. It's a time for sup
plying your glass wants at just
one third Of the usual cost.
THREE CARLOADS ON SALE THIS
MORNING,
Fine Flint-Glass Engraved Tumblers for
Sc.-full table size.
Imitation-Cut Diamond and Strawberry
Designed Water Tumblers for &c.
Grecian-Star Engraved and Banded
Water Tumblers. fine, clear flint glass
usually $50 a dozen. for sc. each
Heavy Whiskey Glasses for lc. each.
Hotel Goblets. OF fine, clear glass full
size, for soc. dozen.
Fifth-Avenue-Sh Shape Water Goblets for
Large, Clear Glass Wine Decanters for
15c.
Large Cut-Design Water Bottles FOR 25c
Glass Dippers, one Of the best tricks out
for 10c.
Cut-Pattern Celery Dishes. exquisite
designs. extra large. for loc.
Footed Fruit Bowls. In very pretty de-
signs, for 10, -, and Dc-cost thfeo
times that
Cut-Design Finger Bowls for Sc.
Handsome Glass l0-lnch Nut Bowls
fancy designs. for lie.
Bohemian Glass Spoon with
fiuted tops, for &c.
Salad and Olive Saucers. neat, pretty
designs, for lie. each.
Cut-Pattern Preserve Dishes. on high
foot. for Sc.
Cut Pattern Gas-Globes for Zoe.
Glass Pitchers. with quadruple-piats
tops. for SOC.
Pretty Sugar Dishes for &c.
Hundreds Of pieces OF Fine
CUT-GLASs
in this enormous purchase.
Cut-Glass Gas-Globes. worth 81 and IS
EACH for s1.50.
Cut-Glass Whiskey Decanters for s5c.
Cut-Glass Flower Vases, in me de-
signs for &c
Fine Cut-Glass Olive Dishes. large size.
for 81.
Deraincer's Cut-Glass Celery Trays for
Cut-Glass Dutch Whislxey Jugs for $50
each
Very Fine Cut-Glass Fruit Bowls, s-inch
size. for 8.
Real Cut-Glass Water Tumblers for
i 1-2c. each.
THE CHINA DEPARTMENT
las THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL LOTS
ON SALE TO-DAY.
English china, for &c. par
5000 Fine Decorated Plates. sold up TO
&c. each, for sc.
200 Fine Imported Chocolate-Pots, very
handsome decorations. worth 81 each'
for 800
Iot Of Fine Decorated Cream Pitchers.
always sold for &c, &c. to-day.
Large Carlsbad Covered Dishes. that
were 81 each, for 6sc
NEARLY 5000 JARDINIEREs
anne to US from maker that in future
will make only tableware. His anxiety 10
ell will be- seen in the list OF prices OF the
ew we mention.
Handsome Embossed Jardinieres. IN
Blue. Yellow, Green. Olive. and Brown
were never known 10 sell for less IMAM
81 for SOC. each. -
lot Fine Jardinieres. in almost any
color 9-inch size. for 2Jc.
s. Jardineres. OF all shapes and colot-
ings, that sold W 10 $500. for s. eaeh.
lot Of Fine Pedestals, In nuttd &c
signs. "a inches high. for 81 each.
THE GRANITE-IRONwARE
full of interest again for you to-day All
ne small lots are to be closed out
Stranksy's Fine Granite-Iron Conee-
and Tea-Pots. $50 and s. kinds TOT
Soc
Stranksy's Tea-Kettles. warranted lor
five years. are TO be- sold for 90 and ioc.
II left. that's all. OF l-2-Guart Granite
Iron Tea-Pots, l0c. each.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Heavy Iron Japanned Coal-Hods, win
extra heavy iron handles and ext.
heavy iron bottoms best shape, ana
large size, for Sc. each.
THE COHEN co.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
CANDY DEPARTMENT.

Wintergreen and Peppermint Favored
Cream Waters for loc. pound, were
:. Csc.
Coacoanut Bonbons for &C. pound.
Walnut Kisses, Vanilla and Chocolate
favors, &c. a pound.
s packages Best Pepsin Chewing Gum
for &c.
MTshmallows, extra fine quality, for
II 1-2c. a pound.
500 hounds of Fine Bonbons. assorted,
usually &c. Monday, Sc. a pound.
80 and soc. Chocolate and Bonbons for
dc pound.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Not made to sell cheap, but brought to
by force Of circumstance:
Ladies' 2-Clasp 4-Button and Foster
Laced Dressed Kid Gloves, In Black.
Tan. and Brown, former prices Sl.25
TO 65c. a pair.
Ladies' 2-Clasp Heavy Pique Gloves, in
White, Tan, Ox-BloOd, Brown, and
Black. worth $l25. to SIC. pair.
Ladies' 4-Button and 2-Clasp Pique
Gloves, heavy embroidered. in Tan.
Brown, Green, Ox-Blood, White, and
Black, 81 a pair
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
The Bright Days
of Silk Selling

have triple share of opportqni-
ties to prompt corners Monday.
. Chances so rare they need not be
looked for again soon. Blacks,
fancies, or plain colors, bought IN
lots, all of them the most reliable
makes.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
THE RIGHT KINDS MEMS FURNISH
INGs ONLY.

When we can make prices as to-day,
you can come and buy with full conf
dence. despite the prices:
Mems Higb-Class Half-Hose. White
split soles, usually $3.50 dozen, for
&c; Black or Tan, &c. grade, for
y 1-2c. a pair.
81 Best Unlaundered Shirts for Soc;
good ones for &c; others, with color
ed bosoms, that cost &c, for 39c.
~ INo,- IDI,, Y I'll, fr,,eec for 70 I %
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR WITH HOT
ENTHUSIASM.

The amount of loss to the maker Is APP
p9ling. The transaction was forced by
demand and supply" The demand" was
far short of expectation for fine under
wear, and eliminated into the brightest
underwear bargains ever offered at CO.
hens. Extra employees will assist. Ex-
changeable in sizes after Mondays sale.
Gowns mt Csc,
made of good muslin, tucked Mother
Hubbard yoke. double yoke back, cam
brio rufile on neck and sleeves.
AT J0c.-Gowns of various sorts, trim
med with wide insertions of embroide-
~. fine tucks. and embroidered ruffie
on neck and sleeves.
AT 69c.-A most elabOrately-trimm
Empire Gown high or low neck, the
best usual 81 kind.
AT SSc.-Of muslin or cambria, square
OF high neck. Cost Sl.25 20 make.
At 9Sc.-Over twenty styles made or
fine cambria or muslin, lace or en-
broidery trimmed. Cost up TO N.G9 or
0ipqrilU
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Skirts at 19c.,
full lengths, deep hem. and tucks
above.
AT 29c.-Skirts with 6-inch lace rufie,
full lengths.
AT 5Oc.--An Extra Full Skirt with very
wide cambria fiOunce, tucked.
AT 79c.-Skirts made with Spanish or
umbrella hOunce, trimmed in wide
open-work embroidery.
Chemise mt 15c.,
OF muslin, neck and armholes trim
med in linen or tOrchOn lace.
AT 25c.-Of muslin, fancy embroidered
yoke. lace finish.
AT 79c.-Long-Skirt Chemise. trimmed
bottom. fancy trimmed neck.
Corset-Covers mt &C.,
any size, we'll made and perfect fitting,
usual II 1-2c. ones.
AT 25c.-Fancy Trimmed Corset-Covers,
high or low neck.
Drawers at 123c.,
Of muslin deep hem, and tucks above.
Cost zoe. 10 make.
AT 25c.-Drawers Of cambria or heavy
muslin, trimmed, or with cluster
tucks and deep hem-usual 500. ones.
AT 39c.-Drawers. trimmed most elabo-
rately in fine embroideries. Best SOC.
ones.
INFANTS WHITE CAMBRIA DRESSES
AT l9c--Made Of Fine cambria, yoke OF
embroidery. Cost 39c. usually.
AT 25c.-L0ng or Short Cambria Dresses,
prettily made and trimmed.
AT 4Sc-Children's Fine White Cambria
Dresses, yoke Of fine insertion and pin
tuc-s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23
The HOuseWare Department
HAS MADE
A GLASS deal,

Which IN point OF quantity and
price eclipses anything of the
kind ever offered the public Of
Richmond. It's a time for sup
plying your glass wants at just
one third of the usual cost.
THREE CARLOADS on SALE THIS
MORNING.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1898-01-23

Ladies' 4-Button Heavy-E Embroidered
Dressed Black Kid Gloves $3.50 a pair,
former price, $175.
Ladies' Suede and Dressed Kid Evening
Gloves, in u. Is. and 2O-button lengths.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
The ar Situation.

There is practically no change ia the
war situation since our issue Of last
week, other than that tho louder char.
acter Of wal talk is notably subsiding.
The work Of investigating the cause OF
the Maine disaster is being ~tediously
continued, with nothing definitely
known as TO the time when it will be
completed and reported to the govern
ment. until which time we may only
speculate upon its tenor, or the results
which may follow. While nothing Off
cial has been given u IS to what has
been determined by the Investigation,
it is nevertheless very generally &C
copied as a well settled proposition that
the loss Of the Maine is due to design
and not to accident. There 10 no es-
cape from the conviction that the sit
uation Is extremely critical and that a
climax may be reached at any time.
1t is gratifying to note that the govern
ment is fully alive to the gravity Of the
situation, and that active preparations
are being made TO meet the emergency,
in the event Of its coming.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Sttrs Up the Miners.

Probably no ruling Of the interior de-
partment, says a late Deadwood special
to the Sioux City Journal, has ever
stirred up such general dissension
among the mining element ofthe United
States as that recently made in regard
to the question of how much work must
be done on q group Of claims before a
patent will be issued. The new ruling
affects especially those whose apllica-
tons are pending and those who are
about to apply for patent under the old
ruling. The old ruling was that appli-
cants could secure a patent on a group
containing any number Of claims upon
proper affidavit that $500 worth Of labor
had been done on a tunnel. shaft, in
| cline or other work was intended to
develop the entire group. Paragraph
SO Of the new ruling entirely changes
the condition Of this. II more than ore
claim is included in the application for
patent an amount eqnal to $500 for each
claim in the group for which application
is made must be shown to have been
expended by the applicant, so that If q
person applies for a patent for a group
containing five claims he must show
that s.. 500 worth of Improvement has
been done on the group. Acting upon
the former ruling, which was supposed
to be permanent, a great many in the
Black Hills, as we'll rs in other mining
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
President McKinley's firm stand an

President McKinley's firm stand aud
conservative course in the consideration
Of the exciting incidents of the past few
days in regard to Cuba and Spain is
being generally commended by the
press and people Of the country ire
spectiye of party. His firm attitude in
the De LONE incident resulted in u com
plete dissyowai by Spain o fthe unofficial
utierances of the MINISTER. with q com;
plete recognition OF the dignity y
standing of the United States govern.
ment, while the Presidents prudent and
patriotic course in regard to the Maine
disaster amid the universal excitement
which followed is highly commended
both at home and abroad. What will
be the outcome of this Cuban. Spanish
complication, no man, of course, can
tell. but it is now conceded that in every
development since the e administra
ton entered upon is duties the Presi-
dents course has besL such as to meet
with general approval, While the attacks
made by a few individuals upon his
course and that Of his associates have
been generally denounced and repealed
by q large proportion of the country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

independence Of the Cubans, as has
been urged in congress, would, there
fore, be tantamount to a declaration OF
war. In the recognition Of the South
American republics that revolted against
Spain vi government was exceedingly
careful and deliberate. none Of them
being recognized until they had fully es
tablished their independence, and this
precedent will undoubtedly be observed
in regard to Cuba.
1t is entirely safe to say that President
Mckinley will not abuse his preroga
tiYes by taking a course which might
compel the a making power to exer-
else it's constitutional authority. Neither
will he surrender to congress any pre-
rogative ofthe executive. The constitu-
ton and laws clearly define the powers
Of each and these will be strictly OBJ
served.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
burlington Route-Californis Excur-
ons.

Cheap; quick comfortable. Leaye
Omaha 4:35 p. m, Lincoln Clio p. no.,
and Hastings $50 p. m. every Thursday
in clean, modern, not crowded tourist
sleepers. No transfers; cars run right
through to San Francisco and Los An
geIes over the Scenic Route-through
Denver and Salt Lake City. Cars are
carpeted upholstered in rattan have
spring seats and backs and are provided
! with curtains, bedding, towels, soap, etc.
Uniformed porters and experienced
excursion conductors accompany each
excursion, relieving passengers of all
bother about baggage, pointing out
| objects of interest and in many other
ways helping to make the overland trip
a delightful experience. Second class
tickets are honored. Berths IS.
For folder giving full information,
call at nearest Burlington Route ticket
Office, or write to J. Francis General
Passenger Agent. Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Interesting Letter From Cnba.

IL. l.. T%eachout, a cousin Of \. s.
Tubbs Of this place, writes the following
interesting letter from Cuba TO |. n.
Bard Of Cheyenne, Wyoming a brother
in-law of Mr.. Tubbs, which appears in a
recent issue Of the Cheyenne sun.
"Habsna, Cuba, Feb. 8. 1851. n.
Bard, Lheyenne.-Nhat do you think of
hearing from this neck OF the woods
and from me. Here | am in Cuba,
listening to the booming. The
streets are full Of soldiers. The stores,
saloons, theaters, markets, in fact every
thing is running wide open as if there
was no Sunday. The streets are very
narrow and built ofsome kind Of cement,
the walls are two ieet thick and heavy
iron bars cross the windows as il they
we're Prisons. | am feeling quite well,
as it is warm here, the people wearing
straw hats, light suits AID some nearly
bSre-footed. called on Consul General
Lee, who seemed pleased to see me.
Was on board the battleship Maine and
passed through the whole fleet at Key
very expensive. Flour, Sl4 per barrel,
lnC uGly uCllls w. OcldNC 10 " ChlS
and everything else about the same way.
To-day is Sunday. Have just returned
from a Spanish bull fight. Well, / hope
never to see another. One will DO me
for a life time. The bulls have magni
ficent horns, and they jump at a horse
and run their horns in for a foot or
more, then dash away, leaving the horse
with his e~ntrails hanging out and in
this manner some are still rode around
the ring. | saw three horses killed and
one bull. Then ! left in digust. They
Just tantalize the bull until he ID killed.
l expect TO go TO a theater this evening
and hope it will be something better.
III. +. TEAcHouT."
Writing on the 7th inst, Mr.. Teach
out says: well this is the last night |
will spend in Cuba unless something
unforeseen happens. The weather is
fne-no snow, no rain nor mud-but We
are tired of the Spanish. To-day We
we're out to Mantazas, about rs miles,
in the insurgents field. We passed
over the ground where they had a battle
Sunday and about 80 of the Spaniards
were either murdered or killed. You
would have shed tears and at the same
time laughed to have seen Mr. Hill and
myself surrounded with women and
children begging for bread, and as we
walked they had me by each finger and
hanging to our coat tails at the same
time. II was pitiful, and to think they
soon must die for the want Of food. w.
bought 100 loavss OF bread at m penny
q loaf and gave to them, and when il
carriages we had TO drive them away
You see Mr.. Hill and / are both good
sized men and Of course the men hers
are small and OF course we drew atten
tion to ourselves owing to our gooC
looks and sire. Yesterday we were on
to q pineapple plantation and had th,
pleasure Of not only seeing them grow
but eating them fresh from the stalks"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Declaring War.

There is a great deal Of popular
misapprehension, says the Omaha
Bee, in regard TO the war.making
power. many persons Of more than
ordinary intelligence thinking that
it belongs to the president. BY
the constitution congress alone has
the power to declare war. That instru-
ment makes tho president commander
in-chief of the army and navy of the
United States and of the militia Of the
several states when called into actual
service of the United States. He has
no power to initiate or declare var
either against q foreign nation or 4
domestic state. but by acts Of congress
hs is authorised to call ont the militia
and use the military and naval forces OF
the United States in case Of invasion by
a foreign nation and to suppress insur-
rection against the government of a
state or the United States. If a war be
made by the invasion of a foreign ma.
ton. the president is not only authoriz'
ed but bound TO resist force by force
He must do this without wsitirg fol
any special legislative authority.
There are generally conceded prerogs'
tives Of the executive the exercise oil
which might provoke war. These are
the granting Of belligerent rights and
the recognition of the independence Of
insurgents. Recognizing belligerency
would not necessarily be a cause for war
much depending upon the circum'
stances. For example, il the United
States had recognized the Cuban in
~surgents as belligerents at an early stage
of the instruction Spain would havs
been warranted in regarding it as ar
act OF hostility justifying war. Ever
now the recognition Of belligerenc,
might take a form which the Spanish
government could fairly regard as Z
casus belli, as was pointed out in the
United States senate when it was pro
posed to attach a ~belligerency resolu
ton TO an appropriation bill. Tn,
recognition of the independence OF in
surgen,s is q far more serious matter
Field. I'm his international code. says
so long as a nation is engaged in
domestic wal with a portion of its owl
members any other nation which REG
cognizes their independence commit
an act ofageression and becomes a part.
TO the war" The recognition Of tb
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
It w asn't Moore.

The Deadwood Independent Of last
Monday says: sheriff Plunkett tele-
graphed from Sheridan. Wyoming. to-
day that the negro being held there was
not Moore, the murderer. The negro
was arrested at Arvada, on Powder
river, this side OF Sheridan some fifty or
sixty miles, after being followed several
days by officers. Stock Inspector Hicks
took him to Sheridan. not being positive
as to his identity. Sheriff Plunketi
knew Moore we'll, aud he went to
Sheridan Sunday to ascertain whether
or not it was really the murderer that
was being held. IL proved to be an.
other arrest"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

districts, have purchased original loca-
tons and have done all that was re-
quired under the old ruling. The land
office surveys have been made up to the
first Of the year and the claims have
been paid for at the rate Of 50 an acre.
In some cases, where a large number OF
claims is included, as in several in
stances here in the Black Hills, an ont
lay Of several thousand dollars has been
incurred. A general protest will un
doubtedly be made from the differ
snt mining districts to have the new
ruling suspended, for a time at least. to
ebviate probable trouble and expense
to the miners everywhere.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Land ONCE Controversy.

A Washington special to the Sioux
City Journal under date OF February
2sth says: Land Commissioner Her
mani today ordered all papers relating
to the removal of the land Office al
Rapid City, s. D., to Deadwood to be
SEM to Inspector Green, Of his Office,
He is TO make a thorough examination
of this controversy aud report as soon
as possible. Green is now in the west
AM. it will probably be some weeks be
fore his report is received.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The Black Hills Mining Review an
nounces that in it's special issue on
March l4th, over a ton Of paper will be
used. The paper promises to be the
most elaborate and comprehensive re.
view Of the varied sourc and materi-
al advantages Of the Black Hills region
that has ever been published. and
should be gwen wide circulation abroad
as an advertising medium, through
which the masses may learn the true
facts in relation to our wonderful min
ing and other kindred industries.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The government has abandoned the
Kloadike relief expedition, it appearing
from late advices from that region that
the people were supplied with the nee
essaries of life in sufficient quantity to
last them until midsummer. The rein
deer and supplies purchased for the
expedition will therefore be sold by the
Ooyarnment
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05
Buckien's Arnica Saive.

The Best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corus, and all skin eruptions, aud posi-.
lively cures piles, or M pay required.
It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton or money refunded. Price 25 cents
per box. For sale by A. J. Jones & Co,
druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-05

The Keystone Miner will eschew
politics, so it says, and be rigidly "inde-
pendent in all things-neutral in moth
ing" The Miner will be the shining
exception to the rule among ths news
papers Of the Hills, pending a change in
its present declared non-partisan inten-
tions, which change may be safely
expected to culminate. ia the no. remote
hence