davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1876-08-01

The effect OF the great depression in
the mines of Cornwall, England, has been to reduce
not only the working miners, but the small shops
keepers IN the mnlng districts, to the border, of
starvation, and all who can raise money by any ueana
are emisrAting The breadwinners are leaving ina
country by hundreds and leaving the women, children.
Old and innrm TO be supported by the parishes. II 49,
reported that In one parish alone are 500 men
and children thus left, though mauy OF them receive
aid from their adult male Kindred soon N money csu
be earned elsewhere Groups Of emigranIs BE- seem
almost daily At the railway stations on tue Cornwall
and West Cornwall liues.
On the evening Of July 10 the presenta"
lion Of the ditch Of bacon TOOK place at Dunmow Eng'
land. The hitch is at thu disposal OF any couple wd
that they have lived together ia unDrokcn hIr
~ and anc ton Two couple, sent IN claims the Rev
Samuel Marriott smith, vicar Of Harwe Berks. ami lG
wife. Caro- Inc, aud Mr. james Boosey clerk at lrnity
Church, NentuOr, and MS wife. The former couple
unable to appear. Mr.. an Mrs. Boosey wefs
escorted from the station TO the OF trih hj o.
band u music. Tue rla took place IN the presence OF
aoout 500 people. 1he jury, composed Of an elAA
number Of bachelors aud mlilens, considered mo
answers satisfactory anl awarded the hieh OF o'o"
to the worthy couple, who were chtirei . o high aE
form. where, kuceug sharp etoues, they ''" us
ancient oath aud the litcA handed W LleM s-AS
lyua cays,.ps sua Tue l..as Of ssgnsl, AZ
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
A Glance al Judge Dillon.

Something of the kind of man
Judge Dillon is may be gathered
from this extract from the verbatim
proceedings in the Babcock trial:
Judge Dillon - The testimony
shows that a fund of $4,000 was
paid to Hoag in December, 1874
Judge krum-I suggest
Judge Dillon-Wait till l get
through.
Judge Krum-I was going to sug-
gest that your Honor forgot Engel-
ke's testimony.
Judge Dillon-Judge krum, sit
down. This court is not in the habit
of being interrupted while making a
statement.
Judge krum-I beg pardon.
Judge Dillon-Granted. ! appre-
ciate that gentlemen in their zeal for
their cause are sometimes led into
breach of rules. was proceeding
to say, etc.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
His Sleeplessness.

"I'm habbln a heap O trouble wild
sleeplessness desc nights" remarked
an old darkey at the suburban end of
State street, the other day.
"Ho-ho, l reckons l knows all bout
dat" said another African near by.
"Yo' knows noffin-dat's what yo'
knows" replied the old man.
"Sartin | do knows suthin'," "
chuckled the other; 81 knows well
'nuff dat yo' can't sleep o nights, an
sides, I knows dat yo' neighbo's
can't nuther, ef dey's got any chick.
ens!'
The old darkey looked grieved at
these words, and as he turned away
he expressed his opinion of them BY
mumbling: "Ef dere's anything da,
l hates it's to see two culled gemmer
allus quarrelin' wild each odder-
specially wen dey's bofe oh de same
lofession."
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

There are half-dozen or more
lads in Dewitt who would be moral
ly benefited by short sojourn in
the country Jail, and the sooner they
are put there the better it will be for
all concerned. They are the very
cunning, impudent, goddess young
wretches who habitually make more
or less disturbance in assemblies met
for Divine worship. This matter has
advanced to point where it is no
longer funny, and where forbearancc
ceases to be q virtue.-So we learn
from parties who have seen how it is
going in several churches. We would
like to at least publish list of the
names of these young rascals, if no
step is taken under the law for their
suppression. Hand US the names.-
Observer.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

have profound distrust Of all
travellers. Not because they are
prone to tell me untruths about their
experience, for that has in great
measure become dangerous expert
ment; wherever they may have been,
other people have now also been, and
it is easy, if | may use professional
expression, to ''correct their proofs;'
my distrust arises from the ideas in
my own mind of the experiences that
they do not tell me. When they get
away from the regions Of civilization,
and out Of the influence Of public
opinion, think I to myself, what is it
these people do not do? For the
very fact Of mans being traveller
is, between ourselves, by no means a
good sign. Why does he not stop at
home in the bosom Of his family, or,
if he has no family, acquire one? 1t
is his duty as citizen. When a
boy runs away from school, it is, Of
course, the correct thing to call him
"intrepid,' '"gallant, "high-spirited,"
and "independent;' but that sort of
boy is in reality not-generally
speaking good boy. 1t may be
very true that a nation owes its
nautical supremacy to this descrip-
tion of youth; but he doesn't run
away to sea from that distant and
patriotic motive; he goes to sea be-
cause he doesn't like what is good for
him on land; and almost immediate
ly, though that is beside the question,
finds he has made q great mistake.
Similarly, a man does not 60 to Tar
tary or Kamtchatka to improve his
mind; il he ventured to tell me that
(supposing he was not a very tall
man, and | had no reason to suppose
he had yataghan or any other out
landish weapon concealed about his
person), should laugh in his face.
No; he flies to such obscure regions
because the restraints Of civilization
are abhorrent to his undisciplined
mind, and he has some morbid taste;
say, for human fesh-uncooked.
The mildest-spoken man ever met
in my life, and the greatest traveller,
once con6ded to me, after most ex-
cellent dinner at our club, that after
all, there was nothing like uncooked
food. He did not say human food,
but | knew we'll enough what he
meant. He has repented since Of
having let out SO much, and endeav-
ors to re-assure me by conventional
behavior and conversation. "The
world is small" he says Che has been
round it two or three times), "and
give him England; for, when all is
said, that is the best place to live in;"
but this does not deceive me for
moment That man is cannibal at
heart. | have seen him look at
plump and tender people in very
peculiar way, and would not trust
him alone with my baby for small
fortune. That sweet child would
take rank among the mysterious
disappearances." He would say
"How should | know?" like the frog
who swallowed the ducks egg; but
! should know better than the duck.
If you think these apprehensions ex-
treme, you are, Of course, welcome
to your own opinions; some people
are more sanguine than others, and
also more simple.-Jomes Poyn, in
Harper's Magazine.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

lake, the design of the Grampus, and
dire confusion ensued upon her crowd
ed decks.
off thou dost intend to run her
down." said Jethro to Seth, hurried
ly, projecting his head a moment from
the cabin gangway y-"if-nay hear
me Seth for the sake of humanity
if thou art determined to run her
down, ease thy helm little and give
them chance for their lives"
"Stand by to lower the boatsn'
thundered Seth, stamping furiously
upon thedeck. A groan of horror
escaped his own crew, for not till this
moment had they really seen the de-
sign of their captain, and the swarth.
lest cheek grew q shade paler; but
it was for their lives, and they knew
it. The schooner lay in the trough Of
the sea, her decks covered with con.
fusion, and huge hulk Of the Gram
pus poising on the last high wave
above her.
"Misericorae !" A wild cry Of dis
pair, heard far above the dashing Of
the ship and rushing of the waters,
burst from the doomed Frenchman-
an instant-and down came the Gram
pus foaming and laundering upon the
privateer. Her plunging bow strik-
ing her just amidship. cut the small
vessel directly in two, and her heavy
armament, together with the tremen-
dous force Of the severing blow, sent
her beneath the waves to rise no more
and her i'll fated crew of one hundred
and fifty souls went under with her;
few struggled moment in the
mighty vortex, but were carried
down, and the next wave effaced
every bubble Of the mass of human
life so terribly and instantly quench-
ed.
"Down with the boats from the
quarter-launch the long boat" The
command, though it could not have
been uttered or executed sooner with
safety, came to late. The arm of
Seth had been too fatally sure. His
own boat narrowly escaped being
sucked into the whirlpool made by
the sinking schooner, aud not one OF
the Frenchman's crew rose or again
saw the face of day.
Seth entered the cabin, and walk.
ing up to Jethro, said:
"The Grampus is saved, but it had
been less costly if thou had been
wiser at Nantucket. Hereafter in
times like these arm thy ships, The
best way to be at peace is to show
thyself ready for war;
And bowing his head upon his hand
Jethro answered nothing.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
THE DEAD DOLL.

You needn't be trying to comfort me-
tell you my dolly is dead!
There's no use in saving she isn't, with q
crack like that in her head.
It's just like you said 1t would Mt hurt much
to have my tooth out, that day;
And then, when the man most pulled my
head off, You had mt word to say.
And guess you must think I'm a baby
when you say you c an mend it with glue
As If didn't know better than that? Why,
just suppose it was your
You might make her look oil mended--but
what do l care for looks.
and the backs Of books!
Ny dolly! my own little daughter! oh, but
it's the awfulest crack!
1t just makes me sick to think of the sound
when her poor head went whack
Against that horrible brass thing that holds
up the little shelf.
Now, Nursey, what makes you remind me?
know that did it myself
think You must be crazy-youll get her
another head!
What good would forty heads do herr
tell you my dolly is dead!
And to think hadn't quite finished her
elegant new Spring hat!
Aud took sweet ribbon of hers last night
to tie on that horrid cat!
When my mamma gave me that ribbon-I
was playing out in the yard
She said to me, most expressly, "Here's a
ribbon for Hildegarde."
sarde saw me do it;
But l said to myself, "Oh, never mind, l
don't believe she knew 1t!
But know that she knew it now, and just
believe, 1 do,
That her poor little heart was broken, and
so her head broke too.
Oh, my baby. my little baby. I wish my
head had been hit!
For I've hit it over and over, and it hasn't
cracked bit.
But since the darling is dead, she'll want to
be buried, OF course;
We will take my little wagon, Nurse, and
you shall be the horse;
And III walk behind and cry; and we'll put
her in this, you see
This dear little box-and we'u bury her
then under the maple tree.
And papa will make me . tombstone, like
the one he made for my Bird
And he'll put what tell him on it-yes,
every single word!
I shall say: "Here lies Hildcgarde, a beau
tiful doll, who is dead;
She died Of a broken heart, and q dreadful
crack in her head"
st. Nicholas for Dec.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

1t is said of Lord Norbury that he
would at any time rather lose
friend than joke. On one occasion
he began the sentence of death in
this wise: "Prisoners at the bar, you
have been found guilty by jury of
your countrymen of the crime laid to
your charge, and l must say that |
entirely agree with the verdict, for |
see 'scoundreP written in your face"
Here the prisoner interrupted with,
"Thar's strong reflection from your
Lordship." Where-upon the Judge
keenly appreclating the joke, COM
muted the sentence into transporta-
ton for seven years.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

The Vicksburg Herald has a sim
pie and eflicacious plan for the re.
sumption of specie payment. 1t says:
"The Government shosld repeal the
Resumption act, but resume at once.
What coin it has or accumulates over
what is wanted for the interest on its
bands it should pay out for national
notes aud par. AS long as it has out
national money, and has coin,it should
exchange at par, if the holders Of the
notes ask it. In this way it may pay
out all it's coin many times, but it will
finally gradually destroy the distrust
of national money, which can never
do by accounting it," What do 'the
debtor class" say to this.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

The Confederates thought favora-
bly, Of holding their convention in
Chicago until Mr.. Hoyne spoke Of the
Exposition building, and told them it
had sufficient capacity to seat 10000
persons. Then they abandoned the
idea. They were not disposed to
rattle around in SO big a room.-Chi-
cago Times.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

Hiram McMurry, prominent and
wealthy citizen Of Des Moines, hung
himself in his barn on the morning of
the 1st. Cause, i'll health and des-
pondeney. He was 50 years Of age
and left wife and two daughters.
He left letter appointing J. NJ. Day
his executor.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
ConveYancer.
l.. l.. SWEET,

NOTARY PUBLIC, CONyEYANCER,
~ Attorney at Law. Collecting and Life
Insurance Agent.
ofiice at his residence, corner of 4th and
Lccnst sts., Upton.
Having no high rent to pay, his charges
Ase consequently low. 5tf
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
C. CIRCUIT.

DEAL ESTATE and Brokerage Agent,
II Durant, Iowa. Attends personally
aud promptly to the buying and selling OF
real estate on commission. renting hsuses
and farms. Best Of references given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
Physicians.
&. l.. CHAMBERS, NJ. ID. 4,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, has prac-
j ticed twenty -hve yeass in this vicinity,
md need only ask \ continuance OF the pub
Nc con fldence hitherto shown.
Once in City Drug store. Residence on
Sedar st., opposite Reformed church, Upton,
Iowa. y2Onl
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09
Justices.
JOHN s. TUTHELI..

" LIC Insa rance Agent. and Convayanaar
ONCE with the County Recorder In the court
house. Upton, Iowa. Jan. Ist, IScs. nlvI5
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

Nv ~
'hleasa
lhaL
Pits,
nkAka
point,
III The
for al
ith The
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1876-03-09

'olt.a
sbarr
+tNtst&
1 Ney
Ingtot
mente
,ouna
qussn
,yenas
tffttk
W.,
.etsYa
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
TIME TABLE,
DENvk PAcIFIo RAILWA,
-iaiI Arrivals and Departure..

iiill further notice. the Postonce will be
open iordeliyery and reception of mail mat
ter from 5 A. NJ. daily, except Sundays. and
IN sundays one hour after arrival of Western
mail Omaha time is the time of ofice.n
Money order office open from 8 A. NJ. TO
> =. NJ. daily. except Sundays.
Western mails close daily at i:l8 p. NJ.
Eastern mails close daily at 2:l5 +. NJ.
Denver Pacific Railroad, including Denver
nd southern mails, close at 8 p. N.
Mails srTiye from east daily at LILO =. IL.
and from the west daily at BIS r. N.
Nails arrive from Denver, Col, and way,
yia Denver Pacific r. r.. at 9P. NJ.
Mails close for Fort Laramie and Fort Fet-
terman on Mondays at 7 A. NJ,
Mails arrive from Fort Laramie and Fort
retterman Fridays at 7 p. NJ.
Mail closes for Red Cloud and Spotted Tail
Agencies Tuesdays and Fridays at 7 A. NJ.
Mail arrives from Red Cloud and Spotted
rlll Agencies Mondays and Fridays at 6P NJ.
Mail closes for Davis Rancho Saturdays at
AN.
Mail arrives from Davis Rancho Fridays at
s Il. NJ.
Mail closes for Fort Collins and Longmont.
Col, TUESDAYS. Thursdays and Saturdays at
SA. NJ.
Mail arrive4 from Fort Collins and Long
mont, Col, Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
II. CLAICHE. Postmaster.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

"Dr" J. B. Pendery, of Omaha, who
has probably been as far north as Fort
Laramie, reached Omaha Tuesday
was interviewed by a Bee reporter and
several of his lying statements were
telegraphed the associated press. He
stated that the road from Fort Lara
mie to Custer Citysis lined with de-
serted wagons. and that he himself
dressed the wounds of twelve men
who were shot by Indians within the
past three weeks.
We have proof that both statements
are absolutely false. Parties who ar
rived here from Custer on Thursday,
ard whose word is beyond question,
say that there are but three deserted
wagons on the portion of the road
mentioned and that there have not
been twelve men wounded by the
Indians within the past three weeks.
They also denounce as false other
statements of the Munchausenish doc
tor, but the foregoing are the only
ones worthy of denial.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
The Indian Situation.

Sitting Bull is on the Yellowstone,
at the mouth of Powder river. Those
who escaped from the attack on Crazy
Horses village, March 18th, have
joined him. Many young men from
the Standing Rock agency have left
with their ponies, and it is feared
have gone to join him. Sitting Bull,
Bull Eagle and other hostile chiefs are
doing their utmost to persuade the
young men to leave all the reserva-
tions. 1t is feared that a raid on the
frontier settlements is contemplated.
Sitting Bull is getting large quantities
of ammunition from a band of half
breeds camped near Bear Butte, north
west of the Black Hills.
Gen. Crooks expedition will start
out on or before May 18th. 1t will be
divided into three attachments. The
main one, under Gen. Crook, in per-
son, will leave the Union Pacific rail-
road; the second part, under Gen.
Jno. Gibbon. will move down the
Yellowstone from Fort Ellis, Montana.
The third part will proceed from Fort
Abraham Lincoln, up the Yellow
stone. A vigorous and active cam
paign will be prosecuted all summer.
Another effort is about to be made
to pacify the gentle savage about the
invasion of the Black Hills. A new
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
Outside offerings.

Someone suggests Moody for Cen
tennial President. with Sankey in the
War Office singing "Hold the Fort"
A number of Cinnamon have leased
20, 900 acres of land in Solana county,
CAL, and will employ coolies to work
it.
The Golden (Colo.) Transcript en-
dorses Gen. Denver as the Democratic
candidate for President. 1t has dis
covered that the General has had
eight thriving towns named after him.
The Chicago Post and Mail thinks
it would be cheaper to feed the Indians
than to fight them. That's what East
ern people think, but the truth of the
matter is that we must both feed and
fight them.
There was not room enough in
Cheyenne for Slack to have q pair of
boots made, so he went down to Dem
yer, and now the Sun says all. the
children in that city are going barefoot
for want of leather to make shoes of,
and lays it all to the editor of the
Denver News. [Age.
Three carloads of Colorado exhibits
for the Centennial, left Denver, We'd
nesday night. The collection known
as Maxwell's Museum, nearly filled
one car, while the other two were
filled with minerals chiefly, the largest
specimen weighing 1850 pounds, and
being from the Pelican mine at
Georgetown. The Kansas Pacific
company makes no charge on the
shipment within the territorial bound
aries, nor have the other lines center
ing here been less generous in for
warding specimens.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

set Of leace commissioners will start
for Red Cloud agency within a fe"
days To induce Red Cloud, Spotted
Tail 4 90. to abandon their present
camping ground aud take up new
quarters on the upper Missouri. one
Of the peace commissioners. q. Il.
Beauyais, of st. Louis. who has lived
among the Sioux for many years
expresses full confidence in the ability
of the commissioners to accomplish
the object of their mission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
Personal Points.

O'Donoyan Rosa, the celebrated
Fenian, is on his way to San Fran
cisco, and will pass through here next
week. He left New York yesterday
and will probably reach here Tuesday.
Henry Maillard, formerly of this
city, arrived at Custer April 10th.
Several Nevada miners who accom-
panied him have been prospecting in
the Hills and are more than satisfied
with the prospects. Henry has now
gone to the Deadwood region.
DIR. ]. r.. Bowman returned from
his eastern trip yesterday. He was
accompanied by Mrs. ]. R. Bowman,
and in fact his trip was made for the
especial purpose of being accompanied
home by this estimable lady. We
extend the freedom of the city to the
Doctor and his bride, and cordially
welcome Mrs. Bowman to our society
circles.
At the Inter-Ocean are H p Grosh,
Philadelphia-M Strausky, n Y-Dr
Geo b Graft, Omaha-W ] Hopkins.
Chicago-S E Chen, Aurora, I'LL
L Smith, w E Russell, Kansas City
P w arthur and wife, Cleveland, o.
At the Railroad house: s Hall, Buff
falo, n Y-E Patton, Iowa-R Woods
Payson, I'LL H Bartlett, Colorado
Springs-DK Tenney, Chicago-W D
Van Week, Mountclair, N J-T o
Bullock, Brooklyn, N W N Green,
Hiawatha, Kas-Wm Webb, 11worth
R Heaviside, law Engman, Hap
Ply Creek, Vac F Bailey, Detroit
w w Wilcox and wife, Beloit, Wis.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
Train Topics.

At O'Clock this morning all trains
due here to-day were moving on time.
All trains were on time yesterday.
The w~est-bound express had 10 Chey-
enne and SO through passengers. The
east bound express had 6 Cheyenne
and 81 through passengers. The ID.
P. express took out IL and brought in
20 passengers.
To-day's west bound emigrant will
have "a Cheyenne and 2O3 through
passengers.
U. P. freight No. 8, due here at
1890 a. M. to-day, has l car mdse., /
a corn and l car oats for Cheyenne.
No. Z, due at 8 p. m, has l car mules
for Cheyenne.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
Centennial Festival.

There will be grand Centennial fes-
tiyal at the A. NJ. E. church Tuesday
evening, May 9th, to which all arc
invited. Admittance, % cents; sup
per, so cents. The proceeds will be
devoted to paying for the new church.
Committee of arrangements: Mrs.
Martha Shannon, Lucy A. Philips,
Mrs. A. b. Williams, Mrs. Nancy
Sentel. Mrs. H. Allen, NJ. Madison,
M. ID. Madison, f. Shannon. j. G.
Williams. THoS. WHITLocK,
m6-3t Pastor.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06
-Four and One Half DAYS the Quickest Time

If the Sun-ish l0r bull-poutsJ will
take the trouble to read the files Of
THE LEADER, they will find that
Judge Kuykendali made the quickest
time eyer made between Custer City
and Cheyenne. He came through In
-four and oae-hdy days, in q light
wagon, with a two-horse team, chang
ing II horse between here and Fort
Laramie.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

Hagan's Magnolia Balm preserves
aud restores the complexion, removes
irecllles, tan, and sallowness makes
the skin soft, white, and delicate. Its
application cannot be detected.
a27-deod1y
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

A week or two ago the City Coun-
ell ordered the immediate putting
in of crosswalks on every street
in the city. Not a single crosswalk
has yet been put down and there seems
to be no prospect for the commence
ment of the work. Will the party or
parties at fault please rise and explain
why this work has not been done?
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

Messrs. Graves & Curtis are ship
ping a largeastock of furniture. crock
cry, etc., to Custer and will soon
depart for the Black Hills metropolis,
where they will open a branch house
for Converse & Warren.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1876-05-06

THE LEADER desires to publish all
news of interest from the Black Hills.
Parties coming in from the mines are
therefore requested to call at this office
and impart such information as they
may be possessed of.