davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-16
RUSSIA's INQUIsITION.
The Abolition Of the Obnoxious Third
Section.

The Abolition Of the Obnoxious Third
Section.
The New York Sun has the following
interesting letter from st. Petersburg, in
regard TO the cars suppression of the
political inquisition:
On the Goth Of last month the people
Of st. Petersburg for the first time dur
ing the past fifteen years, went to bed
with light heart. They were sure that
their rest would not be rudely interrupt
ed, their houses searched, and their
persons arrested by the deceitful ennis
s,ries of the political inquisition, known
in Russia under the name Of the third
section Of his majesty's own ,hancel-
lory" On that day the car, by his
ukase, had abolished it.
In the annals of Russia, Aug. 20 Aug.
8. q. S., the day of the abolition Of the
third section will be put on level with
the days ofthe emancipation of the serfs,
the expulsion of the French army under
Napoleon l., and the liberation Of the
country from the Tartar yoke. The
deeds of the third section form the dark
er pages of Russian history. The bloody
tortures and the burning stake gre want
ing, but the immense number Of victims,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-16

The Olive Branch i being held ont
70 us benighted Obstetrics by Mr.. A
w. liastie, and Doc Harding of Dead.
wood. They say that Porter Warner
will resign in favor Of Custer county
man for representative. The people ap-
preciate the effort on the part ofMessrs.
Harding and Hastie, but we are in
cIined to think that The an,ende Hon.
orahle come little to late in the dav
to make any great difference in the
final result. Who will be the man sub
s'itu'ed for Warner has not vet trans
pired but it is generally understood
that il will be Mr. Bond
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-16
The North Fork Belt.


The experience acquired bv mining
men here in the Black Hills, as well as
in other countries wherea regular form
alton is met with. is that where ore is
found that will pay it generally exists in
continuous bodies Of varying width
called a belt. The Lead itv belt i, our
most prominent example thus far L,
has now been so thoroughly explored
| that the ore body is known TO extend in
one unbroken chain for a distance of
nearly mile and half In these por-
tons Of the Hills which are AS vet but
partially developed, theory, toge'he
with such facts as have been asertancd,
go to show that there are belts Of paving
ore which are bound at no distant dav
TO take rank with the famous Lead CITY
bonanza. We have here in The southern
Hills two such belts. The one now
most generally known is the Grand
Junction, Hartford, MilIican Man and
Mammoth where the same character Of
ore and in fact continuous ore body is
Lnou c>is Gor 5i.,a,,e &c ovor .
mile. Bat in addition 10 this We have
another one which has LONG attracted
the al. .ention and held the faith of the
miners and prospectOrs, but until er-
Gently has not been proven to the salts.
faction Of investors and capitalists. This
is known as the North Fork belt, situat-
ed about seven mics northwest from
Custer City on tie west bank of the
North Fork Of French creek. The form
atiou Is perfectly regular, consisting of
slate Of he various kinds usually found
With gold bearing quartz. all running
| with perfect regularity northwest and
southeast The country lays somewhat
| flat, but in reality laws very high, as this
| portion Of the Hills is a1out thc highest
that is known, excepting thar portion
| laying TO thc west Of ~ where The vari-
ons streams running in,o the Cheyenne,
rise. Uhc locations which are thus far
| most prominently known which are on
| the belt, are the Lightning Frank, Dew
Drop. Old Joe. !riquos. Madill. indie
peudcnce. Cole, Cura, Gypsy and
| Penobscott. Each of these locations
have been developed enough to show
that they all contain ore Of a similar
character. inrased i'm the same quality
of slate wall rock. They have been
worked for over year, but owing to the
| limited means of the owners no great
dep, IA has been attained, except upon the
| Iirhtning. During the past three
months quite different order Of things
has been inausurated however. In the
| first place, Messrs. Broadie and Terry.
two practical and experienced miners
who have capital, became convinced
that the rich ore which is to be found
on the Penobscott would go down and
they accordingly made arrangements
with the owners Of the mine to erect a
o5-stamp mill which il now nearly ready
10 drop its stamps. The mine had been
| well tested bv means Of the little two
stamp mill. which the owners put up
two or three months ago; the clean.up
from this was convincing to the most
skeptical of the richness of the ore.
while the 100 foot tunnel and several
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-16

The following telegram explains it.
self from Joseph Madill of the Chicago
Tribune to Porter Warner Of Deadwood
The election Of Porter republican
candidate for Governor of Indiana and
full state ticket is conceded by about
5000 majority. Also two and probably
three republican congressman. This
inSures the election Of L. 5. Senator
from Indiana.
Ohio has gone republican by at least
$4,000 majority.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
THAT NOTE.

The Tribune of last night has the follow
ing in answer to tho charges made BY the
APPEAL:
The Carson APPEAL appears to take an un-
usual interest ia the private affairs Of the
proprietor of the Tribune. To cut matters
short and come to the poin: We will state
that in the month Of February, 1876, Mr..
Hill came to E. J. Parkinson, and stating
that he had = payment to make desired the
loan of $500. The money Was duly advanced
aud = note taken as security, bearing per
cent. per month. Politics or elevation to
sttics cut no figure in the transaction.
The abeve explanation may be taken for
what it is worth by those who think that
the proprietor of Tribune Is in the habit Of
leaning 5000 to any one who happens to
come along and wants it. In case the money
was actually loaned, was not the note
handy thing to shake in the face Of the Sheriff
when the paper wanted the official adver-
Using. Considering the fact that the Sheriff
had turned SO much money into the Tribune
during his term of office, would it not have
been the decent thing for the Tn bu'e. not
to have jumped his horse the moment the
master got in a tight fix.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
Western.

kkeantlebury Bead - Emallpex Heavy
suits Against .. II. Dewey.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 10.
William SkeantleburY, who was shot by his
partner, Sam Tetlow, of the Bella Union,
died this morning. Tetlow is held for mur
der, and the case continued till Tuesday.
A case Of smallpox was discovered in the
City and County Hospital to-day and removed
to the pest-hcuse. The patient came from
San Jose last week, where he had been few
days in search Of work.
Rodman NJ. P.ice has entered suit in the
Superior Court against Squire P. Dewes and
Alfred Wheeler to recover $40, 600 damages
for alleged libel. Price has also brought smit
against Squire P. Dewey to recover 500, 600
for alleged Malicious prosecution and false
imprisonment in reference to matter COM
planned Of in foregoing libel suit.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
TIE SHERIFFS OFFICE SCANDAL

On Friday evening Sheriff Hill returned
to Carson in answer to . citation issued by
the county Commissioners on Tuesday.
Since his return he has failed to account
for the missing money, made 40 explana-
ten of the manner Of Its disappearance, and
AZ yet NO steps whatever has been taken by
any authorized authority to make the de-.
linquent Sheriff account for his misapprs-
priation Of the ceunty's fund. fragrant
violation of law has been committed, and a.
yet no one has been called upen to answer.
There il a strange feature connected with
the absence of the money. Mr.. Hill limited
to Times reporter last evening that por
ton of the blame rested somewhere else but
refused to make statement These vague
hints showt abouparties responsibility, shows
that either that some other party in the Sheriff.
Office has been mixed up in the scandal, or that
Hill would like it to so appear. Milton Elst-
ner did nothing but keep the books and ne
suspicion 50 far rests on him. These books
show funds in hand June 80, 1880 amount
ing to 3,235 %. Since then Mr.. Hill is
reported to have borrowed sums right and
left amounting to from $3.50 to $500. Yet
on July 9th he was unable to square his
accounts by several thousand dollars. Per-
hsps Mr.. Powers. who assisted in taking
cHre of the funds, can throw some light On
this matter. Is he the man tAat Hill alludes
to when he hints that others are to blame!
BY whose influence are proceedings in SO
grave a case kept backl
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
TELEG R APHIC.
Sam fellows Victim Dead.
Squire p. Dewey Sued for Round
Sum.
Eastern.
Eastern.

The Jerome.Patchell Bond Affair.
NEW YORK, July 9th.
William McGibbon, a stockb broker at Ne.
80 Broad street. was arrested day, charged
with being one of tho men who knew of the
finding of $S7 900 worth of bonds lost by
Brayten, Ives & Co. He admitted that the
securities were retained ono night by him
for examination, at the request Of Jerome
and Patchell, but he further stated that he
advised their return to the owners.
KILLED by a Boiler Explosion.
PITrsBUKG (Pa.), July 10.
This morning at two o'clock, one Of the
seven boilers in Painters iron mill exploded
with loud report, killing Fred Cradle, en-.
gineer, and VIM: Black, fireman. Both were
buried under the debris and horribly man.
gled. ......#.. .....
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

PEOPLE WITHOUT RssouRdEs- In New
loss to know how to pass away the time that
they spend days eudgeling their brains to
think Of some pleasure which will relieve the
msneteny Of their wssrissme existence. A
SGT of these wretched creatures, after spending
several weeks ever q solution of the problem,
finally hit u.sn the exciting pastiMe of blow
ing soap bubbles, and now it has become fash
ionable for parties to meet in the afternoon
and indulge in the fascinating exercise. Ma
ture perhaps gave these people healthy brains
and bodies but the requirements Of fashion
and the eAervating luxuries of wealth have
reduced them to state Of physical weakness
and mental imbecility on a par with their lap
dogs. In nature there is an exAaustless res
sense every wood and every field becomes
paradise. 1t would DO impossible to place
some people where they could net study some
thing. There is nothing so cemnaonplacs but
that the alchemy of human thought and OBJ
servstion can extract from it the pure gold Of
knowledge and enjoyment. The man or w.
man who finds the world tiresome when sur
rounded by the beauties which the sun reveals
daily, had better be buried alive than live to
disgust the sensibilities and mar the pleasure
Of others. The children who make mud pies
in the gutter know how to be happy. The
Plates who play poker in the sun enjoy them
selves in measure Neither of the above Das-
times are Intellectual enjoymeats but they go
far ahead Of blowing soap bubbles. We can
not al, liks Agassiz, busy ourselves for days
in the microscopic examination of . single
shell, or write q book upon the petrifaction Of a
twig or footprint made three thousand years
ago upon a rock; but SO long as men find
streams and stones they can read the sermons
OF nature in them, and every sweep Of the
wind reveals to the observing the voice of Gsd
talking to his creatures Of the lower earth.
While nature has csmpassed mankind with
commendabe resources for happiness, art has
immeasurably increased the facilities of ma
turs, and yet the world is full Of people, who
while surrounded with splendid libraries and
Incompatible works of art, coupled with health
giving atmosphere and four seasons all freigh-
ted with sure contributions t. huRaAn happi-
ness, will still complain Of ennwi and insist
that there is no pleasure in living.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

The Trustees of the Reno Savings Bank
have assigned the property, assets and effects
of the bank to Jerry Schooling, who will en-.
dsaYsr to straighten matters out a. best he
fair thing by all parties. H..e.f
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

WHEN Oakss Amss, got mixed in the Credit
Asbilisr case, he was denounced BY the Dem.
scratic press - william, liar, thief. etc. bat
now he is considered good enough to testify
against the Hon. James A. Garfield, man
whose public record has been spotless.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
TO OWNERS Of Dcss.

THE ORDINANCE COMPELLING Dogs
To tags will be enforced on and after the 18th
day Of july $780, upon all dogs without tags and the
9Th day OF july $780, upon all dogs with or without tags
whose have not paid for license and tag for the
year commencing the said 25th Gay Of July, 1880.
July 2 1880 LLOYD HILL, Marshal.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11
Telegraph Cigar Store,

1o1ce1uPn o15d1 eeoto,
j. r. FARHELH.. Proprietor
(NHILE LISTENING TO Tue TILE.
w GRAPHIC tick, and specializing as 10 how much
you by not having Bodies ConlstOcke during
DEAL You may find relief by sinking the Stock
Shop getting the of the behind the Telegraph
Cigar and trying Of his imported cigars,
fine Favored chewing tobacco etc. Or not the last
r. and ready for the imported luxury at the
Telegraph Cigar Stole can get
A DAISY OF A BIT CIGAR.
Always hand smokers materials, including meer
scauns brierwOOd aud other varieties Of smoking
tobacco pipe cigarettes cigarette paper ana in
short every thing be ounC in fl class establishment
Of the kind
Telegraph Cigar Store 0rmsby Building. Carson street
Carson ie2&
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

IS Years Before the Public.
THE GENUINE
DR.. C.. McLANE'S
LIVER PILLS
are not recommended as remedy for allthe
ills that flesh is heir to-" but in affections of
the Liver. and in all Bilious Complaints, Dys-
pepsia, and Sick Headache, or diseases Of
that character, they stand without rival.
EcUE AND FEVER. :.
No better cathartic can be used prepare
tory to, or after taking quinine.
As simple purgative they are unequaled.
BEWARE OF INVITATIONS.
The genuine are never sugar-coated.
Each box has red-wax seal on the lid with
the impression, McLAEE'S LIVER PILL.
Each wrapper bears the signatures OF
c. MCLANE a d FLEMING Bios.
T Insist upon having the genuine DR..
c. McLANE'S LIVER PILLS, prepared BY
FLEMING BROS, Pittsburgh, Pa,
the market being full of limitations OF the
name McLame, spelled differently but
same pronunciation.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1880-07-11

kkeantlebury Dead Emallpex Heavy
suits Against .. II. Dewey.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
FIERCE FLAMES.
Street Railroad Stables Burned
Out in Chicago.
Chemical Laboratory Destroyed
at New Orleans.
National Associated Press to the Star.

National Associated Press to the Star.
CHICAGO, April 23-The stables of tht
South Division Street Railroad Company,
corner of State and Twenty-second streets,
were burned at o'clock this morning. All
the horses were turned loose and got safely
out A few cars were burned, but most OF
the property of the Company was saved.
Loss from $40, 900 to $50, 900. fully insured,
about equally in Eastern and Western
companies
The stables comprised three separate
buildings, only one of which, having a
frontage of 175 feet on State street, was
burned. 1t is not known whether the fire
was incendiary or originated from stroke
of lightning. There were 3l7 horses in the
buildings, all saved, as well as nearly all
the cars, valued at 5000 each, through vail.
ant work of the company's employees
CHEMICALS BURNED OUT.
New ORLEANS, April 23.-Part of the
building, No. SO St. Charles street. with
Otis Coyle's Chemical laboratory, was
burned out yesterday. Loss $25, 900, fully
insured. ..
FOREST FIRES ON LONG ISLAND.
New YORK. April pa forest fire has
swept nearly the whole north portion Of
the town OF Brookhaven, Long Island.
The loss is estimated at $30,0
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
In Briefs

National Associated Press to the Star.
BosToN, April 23.-Spence Peitris, for
GER hanged himself In Concord State
Prison last night.
GALVESTON, April 23.-J. H. Williams
and Sam. Howard have been sentenced to
be hanged June 18th.
AKRON, O., April 23.--The eleven-year.
old son of Simon Bsughman was crushed
! to day by heavy stone falling on him.
SAN Francisco, April 23.-Another snow
blockade in the Sierras is reported. The
rivers are now threatening to overflow
their banks
MEMPHIS, TENN, April 23.-Mike Keefer,
st&amboatman. was shot and killed late
last night by Clayton Payne. Jealousy
was the cause. Payne escaped.
DUBLIN, April GA row has occurred
between the people and the process servers
In Sligo County in which sew eral on both
sides were slightly Wounded.
San Francisco, April 23.-Wm. Listau
and wife, Marie, new settlers four miles
from the Umatila Agency, Oregon, were
found murdered in bed, their heads chopped
to pieces with an ak.
NEWARK, O.. April 23-An attempt was
made last nisht about clock to rob the
grave of s. s. King, who was buried here
yesterday. Dave Stich, the watchman,
drove him off,
Davy Jones' who was injured by the cars
on last Tuesday evening, died last night
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
TWO BOYS DROWNED.
Distressing Calamity at Bonneville
KY, Yesterday.
Special to the Star.

Special to the Star.
LOUISVILLE, April pa Courier-Journal
special to-day from Bonneville says Stew
art Brown and Frank Smith, aged about
fifteen and ten years respectively, while re-
turning from school to their homes, in
Munfordville yesterday afternoon, stopped
to set a trout-line in a pond, which thev
undertook to do by means of an old raft.
While steering across one of the boys
slipped off into the water, and, coming to
the surface, clambered up on the 1oat, but,
taking position near his companion, his
equilibrium was destroyed and they both
to ppled into the pond. They rose to the
top OF the water, the smaller boy having
his arms clasped around the others neck,
and being unable to regain the buoys both
perished ere assistance could be rendered.
Young Smiths father, F. A. Smith, widely
known, was in Louisville when the sad &C
cident occurred.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Board of Health,

The new Board of Health, consisting oi
Charles F. Klayer, L. r. Bramble, Charles
F. Hornberger, Charles Bleichert. Daniel
Metz and Joseph Setter met at the City
Buildings for the purpose of organizing
and electing new Health Officer.
Mayor Jacobs presided, and after admin.
istering the oath OF office to the members
upon motion all the present officers of the
Health Department were continued in
Office for one week.
Mr.. Klayer offered his resignation as
druggist of the Ninth Ward, and offered a
resolution prohibiting the apartment from
purchasing drugs of any firm in which 9
member of the Board was interested.
Pay-rols and bills amounting to 80, 800 81
were ordered paid.
Messrs. Hornberger, Bramble and Setter
were appointed Committee to draw ny
rules to govern the Board. Adjourned.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
ried crew of eight men, who were under
the command of Captain SeabuIy.


the command of Captain SeabuIy.
DROWNED INsoHIo. ..
Superintendent Campbell received yes
terday letter from Wilkesville, Vinton
County, Ohio, notifying him that a man
who was known as Samuel Wilson, and
WHO claimed to have mother and two sis
ters living in Brooklyn, had been drown
DAMAGES FOR A MOTHER.
Suit has been brought by James Lynch,
as administrator of the estate of his mother,
against Judge Donohue, of the New York
Supreme Court, to recover 5000 for the
loss of the plaintiffs mother, who was
killed by falling down stairs.
AFTER THE ACCIDENT.
New YORK, April 23-The scene of the
terrible disaster at Madison Square Garden
was visited. by thousands of persons yester.
day. 1t is claimed by the Bull ling Depart
ment that the accident was caused by the
breaking of truss which supported the
roof, that the roof then fell in, crushing
the walls out and down, claimed that the
walls were good but that there was some
fault in the truss. r.l
Alfred Mackey. Superintendent of Build.
ings, says that he and Mr.. Vanarsdale,
real estate agent of Vanderbilt, examined
the building when the cracks in the wall
were discovered in the morning, and Van
arnsdale said the cracks were caused by
heat in the building.
The man who put the mason at work was
summoned and affirmed that the walls
were twelve inches thick and solid.
1t is thought now that Vanderbilt will be
heavily mulcted in damages. Three per
sons were killed outright. and one ha.
since died. Col. VIM. Tileston, editor O
The Country, sporting newspaper pub
lished here, and contributor to the Turf
Field and Farm, died at the Hospital
Mrs. Hegeman, one of the victims, was
sister-in.law OF Chauncey M. Depew, Van
derbilts lawyer. Nineteen persons wer,
injured.
JOLLY CROWDS OF EMIGRANTs.
Four thousand and three hundred immi
grants have arrived here within the pas
twenty-four hours. Nearly all of them q
West Immediately. A number of Swede
formed circles last evening and passed the
time in quadrilles and waltzes, the musi,
being furnished by some members of theil
party, and Highland pipers entertained
their English speaking fellow passengers
Among the arrivals was colony of (
hundred and seventeen Mormons. most O
them in families with few children, unde
charge of missionary. They were Welsh
French, Scotch and English, and hav,
already started for Utah.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
Laid Down to Die.

An old man named Henry Bitter was
found in the woods near Longview Asy-
lum yesterday in starving condition, and
was taken to Carthage where food was Civ
en- him, and the matter laid before the
Township Trustees.
From conversation with the old man il
was asceftained that he had been dis
charged from Longview, and was after
wards sent to. the W0rk-house. but was
soon turned out for being crazy. Since
then he had been wandering about obtain
ing food wherever he could, and at last
had laid down TO die. He had served in
the Union Army for four years during the
war with the Fourth Iowa Regiment
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
GLINTS FROM GOTHAM
Meanness, Miseries and Monkey
shines of the Metro
pOlitans.
DAMAGES FOR GRAY HAIRS.
Special To the Star.

Special TO the Star.
New YORK, April 23.-In July, 1877,
Mrs. Mary Smith, while trying to board
one of Cornell Whites boats at Rockaway,
was thrown into the water and so fright
ened that her hair became gray in few
weeks. She sued Mr.. White for $1,000
damages. and yesterday got verdict in
the Supreme Court Circuit for $1,000.
MISSING BRIG.
The brig Agenora. sailed from this port
for Havana with cargo Of five hundred
and fifty tons coal, on Feb. l4th. Nothing
since has been heard Of her and her agents
have given up all hopes Of her. She Car.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1880-04-23
TO-DAY In CONGRESS-.
HOUSE.
National Associated Press to the Star.

WASHINGTON, April 23.-Mr. Cox. from
the Committee on Foreign Affairs, report
ed back the resolution report in relation 10
the Clayton-Bulwer treaty heretofore pub
lished and 1t was placed on the calendar.
On motion of Mr.. McMahon it was
agreed that the Deficiency Bill should be
proceeded with to-day and that to-mor-
rows session should be devoted to private
business
The morning hour was dispensed with,
and the House went into Committee of the
Whole on the Deficiency Appropriation
Bill, Mr.. Whitthorne in the Chair.
Mr.. Reed, Of Maine, resumed his remarks.
He was followed by Mr, McMahon, Of Ohio,