davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-10-09
The Fashionable World Still Lin.
gering at Watering
Places.
Fishing for shrimps-The Beauties
Of Fouras-Ready- Written Let
ters for Tourists.
Contnro and Ills Yorks-The Forest Of
F0ntatncbleau and Its Artistic
Dogs,
Hunting Toilets for Ladics-Sarah Bern
tardt's Costumes for American
Wear.

Sptefat Cerrtsperdsnts a Ths Chicago Tribune.
Pants. srpt. 15.-Ant1ittn hltea nrc Are nlrendy
tluginR rho trees at tho Champs. EIyf6ca, and
hero md iheFe dry leaves rnsiln1 on the ground
wnrn III that tt,c ut sunshine aud ,owers
Is departing. And yot tho fashionable surtd dncs
not eecn1 inclined &c rctllrn to Paris, hut rather
to rech1ninnnce a now *cason al the Watering
paecs unt'ur this ztor1nus September siln. lluunr
states that the rntto from Tronvlllc to vlers Is
continually thrnnKcd With magnificent equip.
a9cs thut usually nt this sensNu cnliscn tho
Champs. Elyetes, while tho slimIner-rcaorts nre
cqun1ly crnwdo0. Tho Princess DR. aaxnn IL ut
Tronrie. astonishing the world there With her
magnificent toilots. Count d'l;u. son Of tho Duke
tic Ncm0uts. has lust arrived At Villrrs, with tho
Coutass d'1:u. future Empress Ut l,razll: tho
rrnccss Csasrinr'sky. nte Margaret dorlcana:
and the Princess lanehc, her sister. who, ac-
c0nlng 10 their fmb!tual Btyte. arc simply
nttlrs: MI occnsit,nR, aud gencrAlly appear In
roecs OF pcrcAlU tr lit tntuchoirs a b,,rtlnrcs,
md chApcuinE Yokohama. With bows Of Inliia
null bor.leru.l With l3rctunnc lace. Tic Princess
'lo Chl,nay Is nlso ut Vtllurs, whcro she hns
created n new atnltscmcnt--
FfEil1NG Fur AltrsIMrs;
md nothing eau be snnrc picturesque than tho
bewltchlng psEncesa u1,d her sister. tito Princess
Su zanne CxartosItky, 1t, their costumes de cir.
constance nf dc1Aino adorned with Turkish otn-
trOldEry, nut surruundcd by brilliant pnt0nr.
uRc, all bcAn,lng with Joy rs tue nets draws,
in fuil Of shrn1s. nnil bright cyus sparklo
under tho lnrKc fUkolAMa.-whirh, by thu wMy,
Is I'M Indispensable Mrtiale ut French Watering
p.nees- The o1-Khc.,ivs If Egyps, 1su,ail, Is at
vichyt but lives very retired In tho hotct for
nlprly occupied by NnpOtcun Iii From ttiuo to
time hia {IHhncss deigns 10 show himself utI tho
promenade, always cuinilred With hts fez, aud
with ctHnr In his mouth. Another celebrity,
Ut crhemcra1 reno~n is also here, who is no
, 1880-10-09

4Hfphtth f1 IAIlnH&f4r Arsfftc6i!s
WAanIsdTuH. II. C., Sept. asSS.-furIn8 tho lato
Hnr, Georgetown. then n corporate city. tep-
arnted fsnm Washington ,,y Ilock Crack, wns
noted for tho aytnpnthy jts citizens felt au
expressed for the Confederate cause. S!tuatcl
t,n the borders Of Maryland. connected with
Virginia by tho Aqneduct and Chnin Bridges,
It naturally mhibeA all lhe sectional feet.
tnRs Of .thosc rohnllions statcs Singular na Il
.,.uy appoHr. anl III sptto Of tho rrntestntiOfls
NJ the Democrats TINT tho south Is truly racur-
r!tet. tsia old fcClinE Ut antnlsf,nism and hntc
t0r tho Gnii,n uld sympathy fur tho Lost Cause
l,ns nut lied nut. 1t ~ manifest t0-tMy. at tho
lead Of Prospect street. immediately bnck nf
Mrs. SpnthWorth's cntfMHr, there fllGs Mt th!a
writing from n taestAfT n Confederate hnnucr.-
tho eanu RtnrH anil Hars which once inuted nt
tho front 0f ttebel hnstA. Tho eIluntlon at tho
trcHchtrnns naslBn is apprnrriNtc. Within =
hundred ynrlH NJ where 1t 1all,nt6 itself to tho
trre7c thore WIS held n few lights nGo II Demo-
cnltlc meeting, whcro. all tho ru9n,nu!Et1 rie-
tlhrns nf tho tn:rn. with tho u1rccoustrlIetcd
ContedcrAtes of vlrgnia WIN catnu over fDr
tue purpose, hurrnhu1 loudly for HMnrork. Tho
nttosItton OF your correspondent was cniloI to
the hag BY ii fornaur Unlul, soldier, now enl-
1byt;d In ono Ut thu Departments here. fils
anEer Wns naturally arootc.' nt thu presence Of
the "t!trty r7lg," ia hp rNtled 1t; aHd he hAs re-
sulvcd-na viii every Ibhn whn fought and hied
70 atsR hls cut1ntry-tn rcdnl1lllh hts efforts to
keep from power tho party of tho Solid South.
, 1880-10-09

Send \ letter etalnp u itAnWAY d. TO-,
YOttK. 80 - 49,
Z! G8-1nfos,aation worth thousands will 10 scus
Tou.
, 1880-10-09

Flo on your corns with the II JapAuesa Corn
Flle." II will suruly euro uuu end uaio. Us oeuta
, 1880-10-09
NADW4AY'S
Regulating Pills!

T6RFEtsl' Pult0ATtV rs, SOOTHING APEII1
EN1s3, Att WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS
NELiAn1.E, AND NATURAL IN
THEIR OPERATION. -
A Vegetable Substitute for Ca!omeI.
Perfectly tRstcloss. elegantly coated With
sweet YiHl, pnrKc. reBuhtn, purify. cleanse, at..t
strengthen. 1tIdwuy'3 Fills fur tho cuFp ut a!l
disorders Of the Stt,marh, Liver. Bowels, Kid
ntyx. n!Adtlcr Nervous I}lscaFts, l1eudAcle, Gnn-
atinntton, Cuatlvt,less. tnsiixeatlon, dyspepsia
Nsliuuk1.t.ss: Fcvcr, inflammation VI the fipcls,
Filus. MI! nll deranEctnt 1its 0f ths lntcrm FlB
ccra. Warranted tn eject Il Pnsitlso rura,
Purify veEuthble, cn!,tasutng no mercury. t-s-.
ern1. nr dc11trrlulls lrliRS.
~ Dbsssrva tho fn(tnwinK symptoms resulting
from Dant1lCrs Of thr IMgcstIvs {>rEMns:
Constipation. Inward Piles, Fullncss Ut tia
NAl,seM. heartburn. disgust Of EMAi, F,lllI,ess
nt satHht in tho, htninIeh. Sour ErilctAtiui
StIknfs nr FiuttHrlnxs IN the Pit hf the finn.
aCh. Swimming nf tho lIcud. Hurried ul,i DAE-
cult ttruAh!ny, Flttttcrltg 1T tho Heart. Choktn
or GulGHctttuE Sensations Wlun in u Iytug ul,s.
tHrc, Dnta or MtAA buturt tho s!Xht. Fewer uuu
Dull 1'ntn Ill tho ltca,l, deficiency nf prrAplrn-
t!oa. ytllnwnt:ts OF tho Skin und Eyns. Pain In
tho attu. chUat. Limbs. mud sudden FlusbuS Of
Aont, Hurting 1t, tho FIcah.
4 few iOsps or HAtlwny's Pulls will FREQ t1s
afstom from Ml tho abnr:- mined lsoellurs.
PRICE u CENTS PER NQX.
SOLD nY DRUGGISTS,
, 1880-10-09
General Order No. 40,

FIRST,
We pledge ourselves anew to the Doctrines
and Traditions Of the Democratic Party, as
illustrated by the teachings una examples Of
aiongliu Of Democratic Statesmen and Pa
trioss.-Dtaaocrutic Platform, 1850.
, 1880-10-09
CONSUMPTION

Of Tho Lungs and Tubcra.lloue FhthiHs. Scrofu-
and liberation nf the Kidneys, Diabetes. Slap
pnEc nf Water instantaneous relief nffartlcG
nwiy with the painful operation 1T tlsinv tt1rs
lnsirurnnntsh dlssoiving Stone in tho 1iladdcr
and In all cnscs Of
inflammation of the Blad.
der and Kidneys.
IN chronic casea Of Ltucorrhun and Utcrtus
0lsrAkcs.
nnb ,,nttle coptuins moro 1f TIM actlvs prIncj-
plea tf Meslleint3 linn Ht,y uLhor Preparation,
TMkcH III freHaIts,rfill sascF, while others tcura
live or six ti.t,ca III much.
ONE DOII.At I'TR BOTTLE.
, 1880-10-09
THE LONG LINE.
JEFF DAVIS, .........
JAMES BUCHANAN,
JOHN 3. FLOYD,
I0n rn1N6pf

JAMES 6ON6ANANt
JOHN B. FLOYD,
..... -.... BOB TOOMRS,
JAKE THOMPSON,
GEN. LEE,
STONEWALL JACKSON,
-... ...-...-.... WADE HAMPTON,
YELLoW-FEVER BLACKBURN,
WILKES BOOTH,
BEAuREGARD,
F0RT-PILLOW FORREST,
BUTCHER CHALMERS,
VALLANDIdfiAM,
ADMIRAL SEMMES,
BUTCHER BUTLER,
JOHN c. BREcK1NR1DGE,
WRIT, LAMAR,
PRESTON BROOKS,
JUDGE TANEY,
BILL H. ENGLISH,
BEN HILL, and
BOSS TWEED.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-14

coming the medium of the best thought and the
voice of the best conscience of the time, by keeping
abreast of the highest progress, favorng the freezes
discussions, hearing all sides, appealing always to
the best intelligence and the purest morality, and
tusng to carter to the tastes of the vile the preu
dices of the ignorant ...
SPECIAL FEATURES.
The distinctive features of The Tribune are known
to everybody. 1t gives all the news. II has the
best correspondents and retains them from year to
year, 1t Is the only paper that maintains special
teegraphic wire of it's own between its office and
Washington. It's scientific, literary artistic and re.
ligous intelligence Ia the fullest. Its book reviews
are the best. Its commercial and financial ne-7s Ia
the most exact Its type is the largest and i.s ar
rangement the most systematic. ...
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-14

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Tweed died in Paris yes
terday.
It is said Gov. Curtain was TO have
been President Tildens Secretary of War.
The Commercial Exchange, of Philadal-
phia, will appoint a committee to obtain
-four, grain, &C., for shipment to Ireland.
An Ohio man has brought suit for SIAN
der against his own mother, and thinks he
has sustained damages which can't be re-
paired short of judgement for $4,000.
4 syndicate of bankers took Sc, 600, 900
first mortgage bonds Of the Metropolit tan
Elevated Railway Company at ninety
and Seven-tenths.
The popular young Isish Commedian,
John NJ. Burke, dublin Dan1 was taken
sick at Conshohocken, Montgomery coun-
ty, this State, during last week, and died
il, the Sisters Hospital. Philadelphia.
Wendall Phillips has said good many
good things but none. better that this :
The man who dreams Of Grant aspiring
to be dictator, would have awakened
Noah with the cry of "Fire!'
The New Y ork Bible Society distributed
during January, 1919 Bibles or Testament
among 2,5l5 families in the city, lS9
vessels in the harbor, mission Sunday
schools and the 5,677 immigrants who
landed at Castle Garden
Gen. Burritt, of New York, made an ar
gurnent yesterday before the House select
comm ittee On the Inter Oceanic Canal, in
favor of the Nicaragua route, on the
ground that it would be the most practi-
cal and economical
Daniel Ruggles, Of Virginia, claims to
have discovered q means by which rain
can be made to fall at any time. 1t con-
sists of the explosion of dynamite in the
clouds by means or a balloon and electri-
city, or fuse. ....s...
The Connecticut tramp law is declared
to have worked with great success.
Returns from all parts of the State show
that the tramps have fairly disappeared; !;
the poor funds in every town show a
larger balance, and the lonely farmhouse
has become safer home.
Swindlers, claiming to be census TAX
ers, are visiting farmers in northern New
Jersey. After obtaining statement Of a
farmers property, they request his sigma
ture, which subsequently turns up ap-
pended to a negotiable note in the hands
of an innocent holder
John G.. Robinson, an expert proof read
er, was found dead in bed at his residence
in Brooklyn on Wednesday last 1t is
thouht that grief at the death of his moth
er-in-law drove him to suicide. If SO, that
much abused class of ladies' ought t. feel
encouraged.
The Imperial Mills elevator, at Chicago,
was blown down Thursday morning and
the l23, 900 bushels of wheat which itcon-
tanned we're thrown out upon the ground.
The elevator was 100 feet high, ITO feet
long and go feet wide, and had a cap,city
of 100000 bushels. The mill adjoining
was badly damaged.
J. J. Powers, wealthy manufacturer
of st. Louis, who went to Philadelphia to
consult medical authorizes with regard to
his health, accidentally shot himself
through the heart Thursday afternoon at
his rooms in the Continental Hotel. The
Rev. Father Edin, of Washington, ana j.
II. Stock, nephew of deceased, we're
with him q the Hnfnl hlf did
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-14
A MAGNIFICENT GIFT!
"orcester's Great Unabridged Dictionary
Free


Inc New YORK Tribune will send at subscriber's
expense Tor freight, or deliver In New York CITY
FREE, Worcesters Great Unabridged Quarto Illus
ted dictionary edition of 1S79 the very latest and
mitting - "
Slo LOT single five years subscription In advance
or nve one year subscriptions to The Weekly, or
$lo Ior single five years subscription in advance
or hve one year subscriptions to The Semi
Daily, or,
$50 for single three years subscription In advances
to The Daily Tribune,
Fo' one dollar extra the Dictiona v an be sent
oy mail TO any part of the United States while for
shor. distances the expense is much cheaper.
THE TRIBUNE, New York.
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-14
THE NEW YORK
T r | 3 u N E
FOR 1880.

During the coming Presidential year The Tribune
will be effective agency than for telling
the news best worth knowing, and for enforcing
sound politics. From the day the war closed it has
been most anxious for end of sectional strife
But il saw two years ago, and the first persist
emily to Proclaim the new danger to the country
from the revived alliance of the Solid South and
Tammany Hall. Against that danger it sought to
rally the old party of Freedom and the Union. II
began by demanding the abandonment of personal
dslikes, and set the example. II called for an end
TO attacks upon each other instead of the enemy :;
and for the heartiest agreement upon whatever iii
candidates the majority should put up against the
common foe. Since then the tide of disaster has
been turned back; every doubtful state has been
won, and the for National victory were never
more cheering.
THE TRIBUNE'S POSITION.
Of The Tribunes share In all this, those speak
most enthusiastically who have seen most of the
struggle. 1t will faithfully portray the warming
phases of the campaign now beginning. II will
earnestly strive that the party of Freedom, Union
and Public Faith may select the man surest TO win
and surest to make good President. But In this
crisis II can conceive of nomination this party
could make that would not be preferable to the best
that could possibly be supported by the Solid South
and Tammany Hall.
Ihe Tribune is now spending much abo and
money than ever before TO hold the distinction 1t has
enjoyed Of the largest circulation among tie best
pFopie. 1t secured, and means tn retain II by be
Towanda daily review. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1879-1921, 1880-02-14
The News Condensed.

Mrs. VIM. NJ. Tweed died in Paris yes
terday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25
DAKOTA TERRITORY.

The territory Of Dakota is as large as
the state Of California three times AS
large as the state of Iowa, and twice as
large as the Kingdoms of Great Britain
and Ireland. 1t is larger than the re-
public of France with 3S,000,000 inhabi-
tants, and with Il population as thickly
settled AS those of Holland or Belgium,
would have room for 20,OOO,OOO OF peo-
pie.
1t is bounded on the north by British
America on the south by the Missouri
and Niobrara rivers, which divide 1t
from Nebraska; on the east by the Red
River of the North and the Big Sioux
river. which divides it from the states Of
Minnesota and Iowa, and IN the west
by the territories of Wyoming and Mon
tana. 1t lies between the 42d and the
18th degrees Of north latitude, and the
10th and 9th degrees of longitude, west
of Washington. 1t embraces within It's
borders every feature of nature and
every variety of soil. The Missouri
river, appropriately styled the Mighty"
traverses the whole territory d~iagonally
from the west to the east, while hun
dreds of smaller streams and myraids
| Of ~rivulcts pour their contents n the
gigantic river. Vast valleys extend on
either side of its rivers, especially suited
to the growth of corn and hay, while
extensive tracts of table land of rolling
prairie, the choicest grain land on the
earth, stretch their undulating surfaces
between the valleys and low ranges OF
low bluffs, along the streams. Between
the Missouri river and the Black Hills
are extensive grassy plains and upland
pastures, inviting the enterprise of the
stock raiser and farmer. Westward still
lie the mineral lands Of the Black Hills
with their untold wealth of gold and
other valuable minerals, their forests
of pine, and their lofty hill tops, which
milking the clouds draw down THEN
water from the skies of heaven to fertil
ize the valleys that surround them
The wealth Of soil is scarcely revealed
in North America. Rich dark loan tC
the depth of seven feet is by no means
a variety and so i~nexhaustible is the
soil that in the very oldest settlements
which have been cultivated for twent,
years. the use Of fertilizers is a thing
unthought of.-[Lake County Leader.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

After the democrats Of Northern Da-
kota had asked every man Of distinction
and ability to accept the nomination for
delegate to Washington, the Sioux Fails
convention finally found one man who
was not too proud and willing to take
the crumbs, as it were. Of the party,
The first question asked in this part OF
the country, was: "Who in h-ll is
Mccormick? and the only answer We
can find is the following from the Dead
wood News:
"Mr. A. A. Raymond and several
other gentlemen of Deadwood who are
we'll acquainted with Mr.. NJ. l.. McCor.
mick, the gentleman who has received
the nomination Of the democratic party
for delegate to congress from this terri
tory, speak Of him as IA young man OF
energy, intelligence and ability, and in
every way capable of filing the position
with credit to his constituents and to
himself. The fact that he was the
choice Of the convention, without
dissent, and npon the first ballot
speaks we'll for the gentleman, and
in the existing state Of political affairs
in this territory, he will probably be
elected. The democracy Of the entire
territory will work for his election, and
with the aid which he will receive from
the number Of republicans who are dis.
satisfied with the Nermillion nominee,
the democratic territorial ticket has a
very fair show Of success. We are assur
ed the democrats of Lawrence count,
and the Hills will honestly support the
party nominee, and work for his elec-
ton. Several republican journals OF
northern Dakota say they will not sup
port Pcttigrew-that the republican
party of the territory owed the nomina-
ton for congress to a northern man, and
now that the party has entirely ignored
this claim they do not owe the nominee
of the Vermillion convention any sup.
port, and will work for the election of a
northern Dakota man, no matter what
party places him i'm nomination. BY
the selection of a northern Dakota mar
of acknowledged ability, the democratic
convention ut Sioux Falls has secured
this Influence in favor of the democratic
nominee, and he will probably be ouI
next delegate in congress-"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

The New York democrats are said to
have received a vast amount of money
for campaign purposes from Judge Hill
ton and other merchants, who wish IA
change in the custom. house, Collector
Merritt being 10 strict TO suit them.
This yarn has been told by a republican
to the marines i'm Washington If the
Gothem %imposters yearn for Il collector
who will wink undervaluations, why do
they not put their money where it will
do the most good? Chester A. Arthur
was in charge Of the machine in the
halcyon days of yorc, and he is not on
the Hancock ticket. The Washington
correspondents will he compelled to
find another reason for the unusual size
of the democratic barrel.-[Chicago
Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

Conclusions Taken from the .frrOHHfs i'm tie
.Times' and "PiOH'eI."
TD.nIuoni Press 18th

Conclusions Taken from the .frrOnnfs i'm tho
"1iHrs' ana "PIOHtei.'
[Deadwood Press 18th.
On next week will be witnessed one
of the grandest sights ever seen on
earth, Gas Col. Cormack says about Ham
cock at Gettysburg.) The fair-the first
annual fair of the association the driv-
ing park. According to the Press con-
temporaries arrangements have been
made for a hundred thousand people or
more to attend. The Press viewed the
grounds of this association from the tops
of the White Rocks one Sunday. The
expense incurred in fitting up the place
must have been great. \ few sarcas-
ticallv inclined individuals have assert
ed that nothing short Of Il Galena silver
mine could have furnished the neces-
sary funds for conducting such a mann
moth enterprise. All the loud-mouthed
| contemporaries of the Press have been
for the last month crying about the
great expense to which the association
HIS DeCu III IidniiS VIZ hC'NSoai ~
ENGAGEMENTS, but did those. journals ever
think that the profits of the enterprise
will amount to several thousand dollars,
or ought to if justice is done it? a great
hoodo is made about expense" but the
association will receive enough from,
those attending to pay the expenses ten
times over. a large share of the pre-
miuus offered by the association will be
paid by the merchants of Deadwood,
and here and there we find premiums
mentioned, such as best cabbage-Pio,
ncer | year; the Pioneer will run III
its Uranium for that prize best beet
Times, l year; (the winner will get beat
on the premium sure y best celery
Pioneer, l year: best butter Times ]
wear; best house plants-Pioneer | year
this is a perfectly lovely" pri re, and
will be ~appreciated) best parsnips,
Times, / year; best three %citrons, Pho
neer, | year; best display of gold ore
from my one mine in the Black Hills,
Times, | year. This is no blackmailing
scheme, however much the public may
think it ISL In view of all this it is a
question whether the fair rs not for the
benefit of the Black Hills newspapers
And, parathcntically, what will the
newspapers do for the news after the
| fair is over! The Press has its kindest
feelings towards all connected with the
enterprise, and desires to have the affair
terminate successfully and hopes it will,
but when these journals go on from day
to day, and make much ado over the ex-
pense %cntailed. they are wrong. 1t Is a
business enterprise, like any other un-
>s With which there is q pecuni-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

During the last two weeks we have
heard the name Of $. NJ. Booth men
toned as a candidate for nominal
ton as representative from this dis
trict. Mr.. Booth has long been an
honored resident of Custer county, hav-
ing located here 1875, and has staid with
town and county, even when it was
deserted by almost every one else, and
we know ofno better man the democrats
could place in nomination.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

An attempt was made on the 18th, in
England to blow up a passenger train
running between Edinburgh and Lon
don, supposed to have among its passen-
gers Grand Duke Constantine and
Admiral Poppof of the Russian navy.
Four pounds of dynamite was placed
under the rails, but failed to fopp-off
the admiral and grand duke. 1t is
supposed to have been the work OF
Nihilists,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

and beast in Chicago was ended on the
18th. The first prize was won by Byrne
and the second by the horse Betsey
Baker. Byrne's record was $40 and
BetseY's 56S miles.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

A good deal of dissatisfaction is ex-
pressed among the republicans, over
some Of the nominations made on Tues
day, and it looks as though the friends
of the defeated candidates would vote
the democratic ticket rather than let
the regular nominees win.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

The result i'm Maine has caused alarm
in the republican ranks, and the leaders
of the campaign admit that Garfield
is q weak one.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

The most amusing part of later poll
ties us developed by both parties, is pre-
cisely what we can smile oven and not
write about.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

II il about time TO hear Of a great
decrease in the national debt" and OF
the outrages committed by the kkk's
in the south.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

Judge Moody has decided that the
Sherman street courthouse don't 60, and
the one now occupied by the judge is
the one to be used.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

The Custer county republican dele
gates to the district convention were
instructed to vote for A. w. Hustle, and
it looks us if he would be the winning
man -. 49, ---
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-09-25

According to all republican papers II
ILo sonih will run