davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1898-04-23
Other Domestic Ports.

BUS loN-AiiIl Y, ar sums Caudud,
Liverpool: Prince Edward, Yarmouth.
\ S Schs Bessie II Gross. Deer Isle:
Annie NJ Preble. Calais: Diadem.
Rockport. Me; Jenny Lind. Millbridge.
sid sims Peruvian. Glasgow: Var
mouth, Yarmouth. y S. Schs Mary b
Wellington. Greens Landing and New
York: Nina. St John; Victory. Hope
well, Cape, c b; s A Townsend. Hal
flax; Sunshine Maitland. n s: Fanny
Hodgkins, Boothbay; Julia and Mar
tina. Calais. Sunbeam. Deer Isle.
HIGHLAND LIGHT. MASS.-April
-. psd out tug Nottingham, for Port
Johnson, with barge c r r of n. ]
from Portland III tow.
NOBSkA-April -, psd east: sch
The JoseDhine from Portland.
CITY ISIAND-April %. bound
south. sim City of New Bedford. Fall
River.
NEW YORK-April - ar. sim Norum-
htgd. Bangor.
Ar. sim Furst Bismarck
DUTCH ISLAND HARBOR-April
-. sid. sch Geo Fl Prescott. Ninal Ha-
ven for Philadelphia.
VINEYARD HAVEN. MASS-April -.
ar. SchS y Heaton, Rockland for New
York: Sierra tBr), ST John for do: George
= Ferguson, Ellsworth for Rondout: Lulu
Liverpool. \ 5. for New Haven: Emma
Briggs. Frankfort for Philadelphia; Will
ham Cobb, Red Beach for do.
Psd, schs F & Lupton. Philadelphia
ner John w Linnell Kennebee for Wash
ngton; Clara f Randall. Portland for
coal port.
BosTON-April %, ar. sim Canada,
Liverpool,
Is Sid, stms Peruvian, Glasgow.
v II ALlF'AX. n S-April -. ar, sims
HalffaS City, Newton. st John; Silvia.
Clark 81 New York; hgt w T. Stove.
esrneltzer. Porto Rico and sid for Bos-
to1is SEN Conductor Hams, Gloucester
for Western banks to land a sick man
(and cldy.
s,ld,i sim Quart Castle, Seeley, Ber-
muda, Windward Islands and Demer-
ara.
Foreign Ports.
LONDON April %, ar. stm Platea.
81 John, N b.
ANTWERP-April %. sid, sim Ivy
dene Montreal.
GLASGOW %, SID sim Buenos
ANrean, Montreal.
TLE,-April %. SID sim In
ichomore. Montreal. (Not Incomore as
before reported)
LINERPOOI.-April %, sid sim fau-
rice. New York.
SOlTTHAMPTON-Aprl %, SID sim
Paris. New York.
ST. JOHN. n. B.-April %. ar. barkt
Frederick. Ryder Mobile; brigt Ed
ward +. Hutchings. Warner Mayaguez.
Cid. schs L'Edna, Sabean, Boston,
Mary George, Erb. Salem.
PARRSBORO. n. B.-April 20, ar,
bark't Nora, Mikkelsen, Barbados
LOU1SBURG. c. B.-April 2o.-Ar'
brigt Darpa. Bradley Oporto.
LIVERPOOL-Apri %. ar. sim BIT
fannie. New York; Cymric. do. SD
sim Tauric. New York
Ar sim Britannia New York.
SOUTH %, ar, sun
Paris. New York.
GENOA-April %, ar. sim Aisata, Ne"
York via Marseilles.
PALERMO-April %. ar sim Karamahi'
Genoa for New York.
LINERPOOL-April %, ar, sims Britain
mic. New York Cymric. New York ,o
IONDON-Apri! -. ar sim Annanuaie'
Portland for Newcastle. -
ANONMOUTH-April %. ar, sim Etoha'
Boston,
ANDROSSA-April %. sid. sim Glenarm
Head. Montreal. "a
Hl'L~-April q. sid, blk Cleveland
Quebec.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Three Score and Zen.

They came from far and near, aged
ladies and old men, fair maidens and
young men, and even the girls and boys
could not stay away All wanted to
help celebrate the anniversary of the
10th birthday of Mrs. Mary J Palmer,
which occurred on the eve Of the 5th
inst. Everybody in the vicinity of
Mayo knows and loves Grandma Pal.
mer. She has lived among us so long.
Her daughters, Mrs. frankie Cordingly
and Mrs. Grace Barton were at their
mothers residence early to help to do
honors Of the occasion. The guests
numbered about 20, and they came
loaded With good things for supper
and with presents for Grandma.
Games. instrumental and vocal music
helped to e~nliyen the fast fleeing hours,
and while speeches were being made.
the numerous presents came down in a
shower. Dear Grandma's heart was so
full as to weep for joy. Congratulations
were offered and a parting song, when
the company reluctantly took their
leave with songs on their lips and glad
ness IN their hearts for having brought
and left sunshine and happiness in the
heart and home Of one of His" lonely
ones.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Deadwood Smelter Burned.

The ID. & ID. Smelter, one ofthe largest
and most complete plant Of its char
acter i'm the country, was totally destroy
ed by fire in Deadwood on Thursday
morning, the 10th inst.
The fire, which occurred at half past
two o'clock in the morning, resulted
from the oyerturning Of a large pot of
molten Stag on the furnace floor, ignit-
ing the wood work aud almost instantly
enveloping the room with flames, which
soon shot up stairs to the feeding room,
from which the employees had barely
time TO escape with their lives. The
loss also includes the t~restles of the
Elkhorn and b. & NJ. railroad companies
and Il number of cars of supplies. DR..
Carpenter, manager of the company,
estimates the loss at S230.000 which he
says is fully covered by insurance.
The burning of this extensive plant is
regarded rs a great calamity, not only
to the ID. 4 ID. company, but to the
Black Hills at large 1t is estimated
that the disaster has thrown no less
than 400 men out Of employment. 1t il
not known definitely that the plant will
be rebuilt, but that it will be is regard
ed AS being very probable.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

"For twenty-five years | was so deaf I could
not hear a steam whistle blow. i had TO carry
a slate so people could write down what they
had to say to me. Ny catarrh resulted from
q severe spell Of typhoid fever in 1869, and 1t
was the worst form of the disease. II entirely
destroyed my hearing.
"In 1894 | ordered DR.. Moore's Aerial
Medication and one week after beginning it's
use | threw my slate away. Did not need it
any longer. In a month | heard M friends
talk with ease. In three months | could sit
by the church door and hear the preaching
easily. The wonderful cure astonished me
and my friends. Two years have passed with
entire freedom from catarrh and with hearing
perfect. The sickening odor is gone from my
head. Nv nostrilS are no longer filled with
scabs. Ny head feels so clear, there is such a
feeling Of relief | cannot describe II. DIR.
Moore did not insure a cure. He did better;
he cured me. The treatment is not at all
painful or unpleasant:-EDwARD +. VIII.
LIAMs, Lead, South Dakota"
"DR. j.. III. MOORE, Cincinnati, o..
"Dear Sir.-The writer is pastor of the First
NJ. f. Church, of Lead, South Dakota. Of
which Mr.. L. +. Williams is a member. You
have worked a wonderful cure in his case to
my personal knowledge.
every respectfully yours,
"WM. VAN buren,"
We have reliable assurance that the above
statements are genuine, and that Or. Moore
is a reputable observation-disclosures Herdtd
and Presbyter. -,
To further introduce Aerial Medication, and
prove beyond doubt that it will cure deafness,
catarrh. throat and lung diseases, ] will, for q
short time send medicines for three months
treatment, free. For symptom form and par.
~ticulars, address,
J. II. MOORE, MD, Dept. Nc Cincinnati. O
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
LIGHT MEDICINE
Power Of the Specialist in
Treating Grave
Diseases.
His Advantage Over the Cen
eral Practitioner-Howth the Best
Treatment May be Obtained for
an insignificant Sum.

Even a layman, who never sees a medi-
cal paper, must marvel at the great advance
the science of healing has made in the last
few years. A decade has seen more adj
vancement, more light, than all the seven
tenth and eighteenth centuries.
This condition has been brought about
very largely by the researches of specialists,
who have made some particular organ of the
body their special study.
How to provide the advantages of special
treatment to the afflicted who have been I'M
able to secure it, has been a problem many
nave tried to solve. That it is practicable
has finally been demonstrated by II. II.
Warner, the original proprietor Of the world
famed Warmers Safe Cure.
Mr.. Warmers years of experience in tho
treatment Of kidney diseases led him to be-
lieve that equally good results could be OBJ
tanned by offering the public special treat
which mankind is liable. Since he severed
his connection with the Warner Safe Cure
Company. some five years ago, he has been
working out his present plan and has formed
the Warner Nazaro Medicine Co.
He has completed arrangements with a
number of the leading specialists of Greater
New York, to give advice and treatment to
people who could not otherwise avail them
selves of their services. In this way special
treatments will be prescribed for each class
of disease, and special advice given to each
patient.
treatment can be had are, scrofula and all
blood and skin diseases; nervous prostra-
ton, insomnia, chronic headaches, n all
nervous disorders; rheumatism and govt;
acute and chronic catarrh, diseases and
weaknesses of m special diseases OF
men indigestion and all stomach disorders.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
The Worlds Fools.

The fortunate few who constituted the
highly ap%preciative audience which as
sembled at the Congregational church
on the evening of March 4th. to hear
and enjoy the interesting lecture deliv-
cred by Mrs. Radford on that conspicu-
Gus, but select class of people which she
was pleased TO denominate "ths worlds
FOOLS" have eve since been congrat-
ulating themselves and each other upon
their good fortune in having availed
themselves of the opportunity to hear
presented in a most able and eloquent
manner, the worlds political, moral and
religious history, which was most vivid
ly depicted in the short space Of an
hours time. By the simplicity and logic
Of the speaker, her audience was led
from the exacting present, back through
the dark ages to the dawn of Christian
civilization, from which date the worlds
material, moral and religious interests
were shown to have steadily progressed
in opposition to a constantly existing
and %menacing majority, for the reason
that any departure from existing affects
and influences its material interests.
The startling statement was made that
in history not a single record can be
found where the majority waa on the
right side Of any great or meritorious
question, and strange as it may seem,
the assertion was demonstrated to be
correct. 1t was clearly shown that the
idea Of all progressive reforms, in every
department Of life. was conceived by
some original and profound thinker,
who had the ability and courage to
advocate his principles in the face ofthe
strongest popular opposition, in the
interest Of struggling humanity for
which he knew that during his earthly
existence he would be ridiculed and
cepsured and classed as a crank, and a
fool, by the majority, which, when only
a record Of his life remained, would
hasten to pronounce him a public bene
factor, and proceed to erect a monument
10 his memory.
So interesting and instructive was the
lecture that, although delivered in a
religious sanctuary, the enthusiasm Of
the audience was so great that it would
not be suppressed, but found vent in a
most hearty applause, and all expressed
themselves as, by it. having been made
wiser, better, and consequently happier,
and requested, in the interest Of their
friends who were not present, that it be
repeated.
AMAS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Cashier Clenred,

An EdIemont special Of March 9th
SAYS: The charges against Cashier
Clifton and his assistant, Salisbury, that
they had made away with the assets of
the CRADLE bank, have been dismissed,
All Of the assets and securities Of the
bank have been turned over to the
receiver, w. w. Stewrrt, and it is gencr-
ally expected that all Of the local de-
p~ositors Of the bank vino had money on
deposit to the sum Of about $4,000 will
be paid back every cent. 1t is now
stated that the assets Of the banR were
sent to Omaha in hopes of realizing
something on them. The bank is Il
private concern and failed soon after
the Grabie trouble. 1t is expected that
the bank will resume business again.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
personal Mention.

G.. L. Thorp, the Lincoln salemaD, was
doing Custer on Saturday.
0. III. Klein was sojouining in this
place on Thursday from, Hill City.
F. w. Murphy, of Hot Springs was a
transient Wis tor in the city On Mon
day.
w. w. Light Of Racine, Wisconsin.
had rooms at the Kleemann on Mon.
day.
F. A. Williams was registered at the
Kleemann on Saturday from Topeka.
Kansas.
G. Styled andS Desrduf were among
the Monday arrivals in the city from
Deerield.
w. T., Benedict left for Keystone
Tuesday on legal business, returning
Wednesday.
s. NJ. Houghton came in from Dead
wood on Thursday to call upon his Gus
ter patrons.
- bEkchbS'BtA wac eo'hSo
visitor at the county seat on Tuesday
from Buffalo Dap.
Theo. George, county commissioner,
came in from Buffalo Gap on Monday
to look after business matters.
Alex. Irvine, a we'll known Keystone
p~rospector and miner was in the city
on Tuesday en- route TO Alaska.
Co. Supt. Miss Drew returned Mon
day from Hermosa, where she conduct
ed a public examination for certificates
Thursday and Friday of last week.
c. w. Green, the timber inspector,
departed IN Tuesday for points up the
road, after spending a week in this
place looking alter business pertaining
to his official position.
Il Mrs. Ina Barnett left on the Thursday
evening passenger for Dubuque and
Clinton, Iowa. She will visit with her
sister in the former, and with her
mother in the latter place, expecting to
be absent about three months.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

A premature rumor current in this
place on Monday, to the effect that the
Spanish government had demanded the
recall Of Consul General Lee, and the
withdrawal of United States wal ships
from Cuban waters, created intense ex-
element, which continued atlams until
Tuesday morning, when later advices
put a different phase upon tho situation,
and restored tho oyer v to their
normal condition. The proved
to he only partially true, later dispatches
confirming only that portion Of the
rumor relating to the demand for the
recall Of Lee, which was afterward
rescinded, leaving the situation "in
statu quo" and the people still in wall
ing for the issue Of future events.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
A Delightful Social Event.

One Of the ~pleasantest social events Of
Custer was held at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs. John McFadden in homo. If
their son Ira last Friday evening.
Much interest was created by the unique
introduction Of the heroes ard heroines
of books by which partners were found
for the game Of progressive domino"
Promptly at $50 the bell warned the
two score of invited guests assembled,
that the initial game was to begin. For
three hours laughter, wit and change Of
tables, was the pleasure Of the company,
then interest was transferred TO the
elegant lunch provided, and to congrat
ulating Miss frankie Akers for winning
the prize, a beautiful bottle Of per
tumery, as best player.
After supper a flower contest was
held, the prize, a very beautiful boquet,
was awarded Miss earns, who generous
ly divided with Miss Wood, whose paper
was equally correct. Music followed,
and Saturday morning had counted
several hours ere the guests departed,
each expressing themselves as having
had u delightful time.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Mining Items.

James A. Clark, of the Holy Smoke
mine, who went east some time g
took up this week the bond on the King
Oscar mine in Tepee gulch. Payment
was made through the Harvey Peak
bank of this place. The property was
purchased from Ture Swanson.-News.
S. f. Young, Of Deadwood, one of the
present stockholders Of the Spokane.
came down last Wednesday evening for
the purpose Of letting the contract to
furnish lumber to retimber the Spokane
mine. Hazeltine Bros. received the
contract and will furnish the timbers
aight away.-Pilot.
LIZZIE GROUP.
Operations with q view to the thor
ough development of the above very
promising group Of gold claims located
one mile and a half northeast Of this
place, and owned by the Willow Creek
Mining company. will be ~inaugurated
next Monday. The company, which
has recently been incorporated. is COM
posed If a portion Of the original loca-
tors, resid nts of this city, and LeMars,
Iowa, capitalists, who have already done
a considerable mount of work upon
the property with highly favorable re-
suits, and the further development de-
cided upon, is designed to explore the
vein by a shaft to be sunk 100 fest below
the present tunnel workings, which are
about 90 feet below the surface. The
money required to prosecute the work
contemplated has been set aside for the
purpose, and at n meeting Of the stock
holders, held in LeMars on Tuesday,
the contract was let for It's performance,
this place being represented at the
meeting by b. r. Wood and Frank Nc
L~aughlin, local stockholders in the
company, who returned from that place
on Thursday. The property is regarded
AZ a very flattering proposition, the
vein being exceptionally strong, and
the ore Of a very promising character.
Its further development will be watched
with more than ordinary interest in
this place BY reason of its close proxim-
ity to the city, and our citizens will all
unite in the ardent hope that the enter
prise may eliminate in a mining success
Of the most pronounced character.
BISMARCK M BIG HIT.
John q. Mates, manager Of the Bis.
marck and Big Hit properties ear Key.
stone, now being worked under bond by
John Barth of Milwaukee, while in
Deadwood a few days ago, to a Pioneer
Times reporter said, that he was work
ing a force of "a men, two shifts, and
that forty tons of ore per day was being
nilled from the Bismarck in the Ingram
& McEacheron custom mill" The ore
is said to average about $500 per ton,
and to contain a large percentage Of
concentrates. The concentrates run
about $50 per ton, a carload having just
been shipped to the D. & ID. smelter for
treatment. The vein is 45 feet wide in
the present workings, and is reached by
a tunnel 275 feet long, tapping the same
at a depth Of 100 feet below the surface.
The mill has been in continuous opera
ton since February Is, and Is said to be
doing satisfactory work.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
SATURDAY, MARCH IL, 1893.

New consignment Of Patent Lambs
Wool Slipper Soles-all sizes-at HaIes
Go to Wilcox for -four, grain and feed
at bottom figures.
It's going to be a Jim Dandy. What
The Royal Neighbors' grand bail. at the
opera house next Thursday night.
If you want to use the best flour buy
1t at Garlock's.
Miss Ida Sherman, late pastor OF the
Deadwood Baptist church, departed on
Tuesday for stockton, California, where
she will engage in evangelistic work.
Billiards. Snow Linament. There is no
pain it will not relieve, no swelling it
will not subdue, no wound it will no
heal. 1t will cure frost bites, chilblains
and corns. A. j. Jones 4 Go.
The display of live stock at the Trans
Mississippi Exposition promises to be
the greatest ever seen. The Omaha
Bee will give full particulars. The
Weekly Bee Go cents n year.
Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using DE
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy. A. j. Jones u Co..
The Buxton-Golde Reward mining
suit which has been in progress before
the u. s. court in Deadwood for the past
month, will, it is expected, be sub
mitted to the jury on Tuesday next.
If you want pop corn that pops, buy it
at Garlock's.
William Davidson, who was given a
new trial at Belle Fourche, for the mnr-
der of Orlando Giles, was acquitted by
the jury on Wednesday last.
There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-they are the ant, the
bee and De wits Little Early Risers,
the last being the famous little pills for
stomach and liver troubles. A. ]. Jones
& Co.
The Pennington county commission
ers were recently notified by Receiver
LaDoux, Of his readiness to pay the
delinquent taxes on the Harvey Peak
company's property, provided certain
rebates are made.
Persons having chickens or eggs for
sale will find ready sale for them at Nc
Fadden's Meat Market.
It showed here on Wednesday and
Thursday. 1t wasn't much of a snow,
however, only about four inches in the
aggregate, but we ought to be, and
doubtless arc, thankful for that.
Why? Mrs. - what lovely bread
you have.
Yes, my bread is always nice when /
use CREAM -four from Garlock's.
Ifyour child has thin, pale cheeks, I'M
certain appetite and unrestful sleep, it
has worms, and curing with strong medi-
cines only makes conditions worse. by
Irritating its delicate stomach. Whites
Cream vermifuge is mild but certain in
effect, and is a superior tonic as well as
u positive worm destroyer. A. J. Jones
& Go.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
For Over Fifty Y ears

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has bees
used for over fifty a by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists In every
part of the World. Twenty. five cents q
bottle. Its value is incalculable. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
A Narrow Escape,

Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada
f.. Harr, Of Groton, S. ID. WAS taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termin-
ated in consumption. Four doctors
gave me up, saying l could live but a
short time. l gave myself up to my
Savior, determined if / could not stay
with my friends on earth, would meet
my absent ones above. My husband
was advised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, coughs and
colds. | gave it a trial, took in all eight
bottles. 1t has cur d me, and thank
God am saved and now a well and
healthy woman" Trial bottles free at
A. j. Jones & Co. drug store. Regular
size soc and 81 90. Guaranteed or price
refunded.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
The Buffalo Gap Republican pictures

The Buffalo Gap Republican pictures
a most deplorable situation among the
saw mill men Of this locality, as a result
Of the forestry order going into effect
March LIST, bringing, as it alleges,
CONSERVATION, wailIng and crashing Of
teeth" in its train. 1t devotes consider
able Of it's valuable space In summing
up the details Of the supposed awful
situation, and in submitting to it's
readers a full and complste account Of
what it don't know about the real facts
in the case. Thus far the situation here
has not assumed an alarming form, and
it is not oven believed that the effect Of
the order will seriously interfere with
the future progress and advancement Of
Buffalo Gap.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12
Here's a Bargain.

That the outlook for the continued
rising demand for good horses is very
t1attering at this time will be conceded
by all who are familiar with the subject,
and that capital jujiciously invested in
a good grade of horses will bring profit
able returns there can be no question of
doubt. A rare opportunity for the pur-
chase of well bred trotting stallion colts
at a bargain, is now offered, and the
pedigrees and prices Of the same may
be ascertained by applying to
w. C. WARD,
Custer City, 8. d.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-12

This plan Of special treatment places
within the reach ofall the experiencesofmen
who have devoted years of study to their re-
spective specialties. Many diseases that
have bafled the skill of the general practi-
toner can thus be successfully treated.
Chronic cases are especially desired. The
company invites correspondence fromevery-
one suffering from any ailment from which
they nave been unable to secure relief. Its
physicians are among the ablest in the pro-
~fession, and have been marvelously success
full in their practise. Do not delay. Disease
does not stand still. You are daily, hourly
drifting farther from the possibility OF o res