davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-18

Dora d'IsTRA is in America. She is the
Princess Helen Ghika. born at Bucharest in 1879.
Her life-story is thus told: From her earliest
youth she wes brought up on "strong studtes,''
and received an exceptional education. learning,
besides her mother tongue, Latin, Greek, Ger
man, English, French, Italian, and Russian. S&e
soon acquired reputation for learning equal to
tho renown for hcr beauty. In 1871 her father,
who had been Primo Minister, gave up his posi-
ton, and for eight years travelled with his
daughter, her education going On all the time,
When she was only il she translated
Il part Of the Had into German and
wrote several plays. In 184o she married
a Russian Prince, Alexander Koltzo1 Massalsky
The marriage was not happy one. She lived
SIX years ut the Court Of Russia, but the atmos-
phcrc was oppressive She was obliged to leave
Russia, aud lived for few years in Switzerland.
She then removed to Florence, where she has
lived ever since- She has been hard student
and Il correspondent OF learned societies in all
parts Of the world. The nom dc plume, Dora dis
tria, means "Dorn OF the Ister," or Danube.
She has been made honorary member OF most OF
the important societies OF the world-archRo-
, 1880-07-18

SURGEoS-GESERA1 CCSSrNGHA,f, WEo
had great experience among the STRIVING Ha-
docs in the Madras famine. has studied taa
effects OF starvation upon both plants ana ~
mails rs we'll as human beings, and traces con-
plete similarity III ull three cases. The r8oeF7e
WIS found to be accompanied BY fattJ dc&eas
eration Of the tissues. This degeneration ID 1as
cssc of animals and men Is most nottceaote u u
the cells lining the digestive cnual ID the set-
ticlently starved man these cells. upon "n'ea
depend the assimilation Of nutriment' aye ~@.
plcfcly swept away, and thereafter the taklnk ~
food Is but Il source Of irritation instead oe me
giving nourishmcnt. Frequently the staFs1n*
people who sought succor in tho relief calnps u
India found it only in a quicker deifsesants
from life. With 10 act1lal disease apps1eA*
they speedily sllccumbed to the famine diast1s.
with any augmentation Of diet, no matter ag"r
cautiously the change WIS made. -: =
, 1880-07-18

ST. BERNARD COalMANDERy. No; = K. T.
Stated Conclave "Wednesday evening. Inly y. a =
Knights ARE courteeus1y Invited n order
JOHN D. II. CARR Commander.
10, DlCKERSQN, ,lAecorder.
, 1880-07-18

Mr. BARKER, a Philadelphia. merchant
who purchased war material for Russia in this
country during the late Russo Turkish war, and
who astonished the Russian authorities at the
scrupulous honesty with which he full
filled his commission, hns been received with
distinguished honor By the Car. 1t is rumorcd
that Mr.. Barker is in St Petersburg, this time as
the representative Of an American syndicate
with whom the Car is negotiating for naval
armaments- Another rumor has it that MIR.
Barker Is going to superinteud the erection Of
grain elevators through Russia, and still an
other that he is about to superintend the con-
strucsaou Of several railroads In the Cars do
minfons-
, 1880-07-18

Col. CASH, the South Carolina due1ist
who shot Col Shannon, was taken before Judge
McIver, Of the Supreme Court, at Cheraw, s. c.,
yesterday on writ Of hdbeas corpus, and was
admitted to bail in the sum Of $1,000. Previous
to the hearing Of the case, Cash's son attempted
to shoot the editor Of q local paper which con-
tained some severe structures on the elder Cash.
The young man was encouraged to the attack
by his father, who drew his pistol to sec, as be
said, that there should be fair play. Fortunate
Is for the editor, there were some friends around
who saved him from the bullet Of tho young
sprig Of Southern chivairy. The Cashes are
men Of honah looking for gonh.
, 1880-07-18

THE Vienna Frcmdenbla;t giyas some sta
tistical data about the territorial Access
sion given to Greece. by the Conference OF
the European Powers. The Greek Memorandum
asked in Eplrus for the sandjak OF Preyesa
and a portion OF tho sandjak Of Argyrocastro,
together with l07, 1s0 inhabitants. of whom So
60 are Greeks, lS,Sl0 Mnhometans, and 700
Jews; also the sandjak of Janina, with 1&o 200
inhabitants, Of whom 600 belong to the
Greek, a5s00 to the Alahometan. and 5000 to
the Mosaic religion. That would be IN Access
sion in Ep1Eus Of os9.3G0 Inhabitants. Accord
ing to the .Anglo-French proposal, portion
OF the district of Yurenda, with 15,009 in
habftants; a portion OF the district Of
Zugori, with 1900 Inhabitants; tho dis
trict of Phiates, with A,5O0 Inhabitants;
and the district of Pogouianf, with $1,000 inhab-
itants,-in all $500 inhabitants, struck
of. In Thessaly, Greece, according to the line
Of H. Brailas, would have had nu accession Of
320,000 inhabitants, of whom 2s3C00 belong to
tho Greek, md 1900 to the Mahomotan re-
ligion. From this the district of Kaberina, with
1900 inhabitants, has been struck OF. Accord
ing to the Greek line, Greece would thus have
hnd an accession in all Of 614 ,305 Inhabitants,
while now it will have IN accession OF 499 s65 in-
habftants. AS regnrds the extent Of territory,
according to the Greek proposal there would
have been IN accession OF 14,000 square miles,
while, according to the line accepted, there Is an
accession Of II, ,000 square miles.
, 1880-07-18

Cldks Natter
Forthe bepeht OF our patrons who desire Cd @eu4
single copies Of THE TRIBUNE through the mall w
xtve herewith the transient rute OF pOstaEe:
Tlnmssf{c Fef GUPp
Eight aud Twelve Page Paper. t eents
Eixteen Page eeA"
Foreign.
Eight md Twelve Pnge cent t
EdxfeEQ Page Paper ~~~-~
, 1880-07-18

EXCELSIOR ESCAMPMENT. I: Q. O, F.-Aem,
bers requested to meet nt their ArmuFy II. ana
III East WaAhiuGaon-st- Thursday evening, at
oc e. for drill Visiting Patr1archs CORDIALLY invit
ed. L. H. hAAN' - l.
, 1880-07-18
Also the following
first lamp:

| The moon will be In perigee about o'clock
I Tuesday morning; and at the full Wednesday Mt
3:E2 p. m. This full moon will therefore be much
brighter than the average, though not more so
than some that have preceded it this year.
The suns upper limb will rise on Monday at
4:41z a. m., south at en- 4.:s. p. m., and set at
7:30A Pm +.
The suns upper limb rises Friday next at 4:45
a. n., souths at 5m. 139s. p. m, and sets at 7:A
pm. -,
The sidereal time Thursday mean noon will be
8h. GSm. A90s-
Mercury is now east from the sun, following
him In his daily round. Next Thursday the
planet will south ut l:29 p
Venus WAS in superior conjunction with the
sun last Tuesday evening, and Is now passing
slowly towards the position Of an evening star.
Next Thursday she will south at 0:17 p. m, or
only about II minutes after the sun.
Mars Is now q faint object in the evening sky,
and rapidly nearing the suu- Thursday he will
south at2:1l p, Ill., and set at9:03p H. He Is near
ing conjunction with Uranus, but when that
event occurs both will be too near the sun to be
Of much interest.
Jupiter will rise next "Wednesday at 1910 p. m.,
and south Thursday at $40 q IN. He is now Il
bright morning star. His big spot will be visible
before sunrise this morning, ulso the mornings
Of Wednesday, Friday. and next Sunday. FRI
day at 0:33 a. his first satellite will disappear
H., aata,,;to :,i,, ~aannaa ,ftar occ,lt.t;on.
aud at 4:07 ii. III. the first satellite will reappear
after occulta1ion. Saturday at 1:e7 a. ~ the
tlrst satellite will emerge from a transit Of the
planet
SotTr,,fs a hrirtt mornfno. stnr. en1v o.. de-
rrees below :1nniter. and the distance hetwcen
the two ia slowly decreasing. They will be to-
pn+bor rand IN conlunct,on with the s,,n the e2o
and I'D IF next Anrft. We1neadar next satnrn
will rise at II .na n m. md vii; south Tnurst}av
o%5.Ra m The annarant rat3o of tho fIfameters
or his RING svstem ID sff11 nearlv1to4
uronra vii, eor+b rhursf7ar at ~ p m and
, 1880-07-18
ASTRONOMICAL.

Chicago (TR1DUNE o1ttcc), north latitude II deg.
62tn 57s; west longitude, Am. 1as. from Wash
iugtou and 5h. Som. B0s. from Greenwich.
The subjoined table shows the time Of setting
and rising Of the moons lower limb, and tho Of
ncial time for lighting the first street-lamp In
each circuit in this city, during the coming week,
unless ordered sooner on account of bad weather.
Also the following times for erttnguishing the
first 1nmD.
, 1880-07-18
SOCIETY MEETINGS.

TaoS J. TURNER LODGE. NO. t24 4. f. i A. H..
win bold social reunion and picnic for the members
and friends at River Grove tnear Desplnanes}
Aug s. 1871 Cars leave !:u u. sharp from Canal
and Kinzte-sis- He.ular IEain. Iickets Il. m1y be
had from members OF the Lodge. =.
" NJ STANTON SecrefnTv
, 1880-07-18

EXCELSIOR DS1FOl&MEDl ENCAMPMEST. NO
1n4 !. .. q, F-HaEl corner Clark and Washtnzt on
b;s will meet next Friday evening, July "a All fa-
1rtarchs nre requested be bust
ness. Visiting patraTchs cordially tnyted ~ Or
der l.. H. BALM ~ r.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
The Ex-President.

CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 10, 1880.
The ex-President and party arrived
at Vera Cruz ON the morning Of the
18th inst. The steamer City of Alex
andria was sighted in the harbor at
half-past five o'clock in the morning.
The Mexican gunboat Independence
sailed to meet her, having on board
Mr.. Foster, Mr.. Romero, General
Mexia and several officers of the army
and navy, and escorted her into the
port at eight o'clock. The party dis
embarked in small sailing vessel es-
corted by a procession of boats. The
ships in the harbor were dressed in
honor of the guest, and salute was
fired on the mole. The ex-President
was met by the Commission of the
Ayuntamento, and by them was well
coined as the guest of the city. He
and the party were conducted to the
residence OF DIR. Trowbridge, the Uni
ted States Consul, where the ex-Presi-
dent received the visits of the Cover
nor, the commanding officers and 9TH
er officials and various committees.
The ex-President was then escorted to
the Lonia Mercantile, and after taking
of on official breakfast in the middle
of the day the visiting party took the
train for Orizaba.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
14.782 Dozens

r.ncv silk I'm French Fancy Cotton l6
y Enghsn r"nH I,.e 1901
English Fancy Fancy Lsie dos
english Unbsshsd Chdren's German Fancy Cotton.
r,.oh Fancy Lisle % dos ~ doa ' -
Frh Cotton ITO dozen. In English Fancy sk IL dos
unbleachsd Fancy Lisles 70 doz
Lse Cotton 2s0 dos
Cotton Mems English Fancy 2do
oman Unbleaehed, 1905 dos. dos. us..
nnmn Unbeached Llse 6 Unblssched fodos
' In Fancy Cotton. 50 dos.
irish Unbeacnea In 40
Fancy !" Unbeachsd Lise IS dos
English shk' In Cotton 100 doz
English Isle dos In Men German Fancy Lsle 100 doz
English oo'' Cotton. 7s2 doz
r.r I,. 15 doz In Unbleached, S06 doz
will be hardly steamer from the other side for the next thirty
UNI mt have some new Hosiery for We have opened many
d,nv opening MORE We feel confident prices will
+. ~ criticism and beyond competition
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
or same person at

No. $40 Broadway, New York.
All our Grand ExtraordiD airy Drawings
are under the supervision and manage
ment Of Generals g. 7. Beauregard and
Jubal A. Early.
N. B.LThis Company has NO GENTS
In the BRITISH POSSESSIONS and al
persons pretending 20 be 90 and sOtictttflg or
ders bV circulars or ofJs>-t0tss are SWIND-
LERS ,anI4-2taw4w&w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
Admiral Farragut's Statue.

Two blades of the old propeller of the
United States steamer Hartford have
been sent from Boston to the Navy Yard
here to be used in casting in the statue
of Admiral Farragut. These pieces Of
old bronze were selected because they
belonged to the screw of the Hartford
when it was the flagship of Admiral
Farragut during The battle Of Mobile
Raw and on u occasion when the Ad-
miral was reported to have lashed him
self to the rigging.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
HOaO the Germans Prevent,
Horses From Shipping.

The method adopted In Germany for
preventing the slipping and falling of
horses on the public road is as unique
as 1t is simple. The smith, when finish
ing his shoe, punches hole in two ends;
as soon as the shoe is made he taps in a
screw thread and screws into the shoe,
when on the horses foot, a sharp point
ed stud an inch in length. With shoes
thus fitted the horse can travel securely
over the worst possible road. When
the horse comes to the stable the point
ed stud is unscrewed and q button
screwed in; no damage can then hap
pen to the horse, and tho screw holes
are thus prevented from filling up.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24

1857 Prizes, amounting gto............SllV,40 400
Responsible corresponding agents want
ed at all points, to whom liberal compen.
sation Will be paid.
Write clearly stating FULL address, for
further Information or send orders by ex-
press or mail, addressed only TO
M. A. DAUPHIN,
New Orleans La.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24

Buy DIR. Bulls Cough syrup; II cures
To be had at ali druggists ior 20 cents
bottle.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
si THE T. FOLIOwING f PRIZES.

Ivy Whole Tickets o. Halt Tickets, e.
"a Tickets, so. % Tickets, 500
An Applications for club rates should De
made 70 the home office. tt
Fun list OF drawing published In Louis
vile Courier journal and New York Her
aid and mailed TO all ticket holders. Send
ALI oraers by money or bank DRAFT In let.
ter or ny expiess. orders of 70 and up
ward by express eau be sent At our OK
pense. Address Il. M. BUARDMAN.
Courier Journal Building, Louisville, KY,
orat No. 1853 Broadway, N. \.
tu, tu,thudsat-dAw3W,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
.I7th--
-IT Tths--
Popular Monthly Drawing OF the
Commonwealth Distribution Co.,
AT MAcAULEx's THEATRE,

In the City of Louisville, on
Saturday, February rs, 1880.
These drawings, authorized by act of
the Legislature OF lSoy, and sustained by
all the Courts of Kentucky occur regularly
on the last day OF every month Sundays
excepted), and are supervised by promi-
nent citizens of the State.
The Management call attention TO the
grand opportunity presented OF fobtaining,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24
/ 74L.7S2 Dozens
|,;os Gents and Chi ildren's
HOSIERY.
depot, 18th street. PhiIadelphia-

inn. when visited the great centre. Of Sn ne
and Germany ,Isss. pssss ss n, ,a 70
ea' Hinder the stimulus Of low prices and the eager
FF'~ ~ - n,oed orders amounting to
The daily gazette., 1880-02-24

Walking matches all over the country
have been the real style; but the 'true
agony" has been sho wn In those innu-
merabla matches nightly walked by aDx-
lous fathers carrying crying babies. The
remedy-Dr. Bulls Baby Syrup. Price
% cents q bottle. 2
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30
The Peoples Meeting.

The political wave still continues to
roll in and the people Of Custer are Ell.
joying oratorical effort after effort, with
barely a breathing spell sandwiched in
but as il is either a feast or a famine
with us in this respect We are at present
gorging ourselves to the utmost and will
probably be SO well filled by next Tues
day that WI will be able to stand it un-
til November two years hence.
On last Tuesday The usual appearance
of bills announcing that a meeting was
to be held in Booths hall, followed by a
bonfire and the ringing of bells by the
juvenile elements Of Custer, together
with the report that {. l.. Wood, one of
the ablest speakers in the Hills, was to
address the meeting an entertain the
audience with the true inwardness of
the peoples ticket, brought together
about 100 voters. DR.. Flick called the
meeting to order about s o'clock and in
troduced the speaker, G. l.. Wood.'.of
ROckerville, who. entertained his hear.
ers for about, an hour in advocating tine
peoples ticket, and explaining how one
or two individuals from Pennington
county got on the democratic ticket.
Referring to P. b. Mccarthy as a man
without the ability and entegrity neaces-
sary to make a councilman or a repre-
sentative of the people. The speaker
vas we'll received by his hearers being
several times interrupted by applause.
He concluded his remarks by speaking
of Mccormack, and said that if Han
cock was elected, and if Mccormack was
elected, Dakota would at once become a
state, which argument we think pretty
e~ffectually puts the quebosh on our
becoming a state very soon,
At the conclusion of Mr.. Woods
speech loud calls were made for Flynn,
who stated that he would favor the
people with a speech on next Monday
evening, after which the meeting was
dismissed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

One by the lots on Custer avenue
are being covered by large frame build.
ings. In six weeks the entire block
from 9th to 9TH streets has undergone
changes that renders it almost un.
recognizable. The last one is that OF
Pat McHugh, and fully demonstrates
his rustling qualities. He has put up
fine buildings and occupied them in all
northern towns Of the Hills, but he now
swears by all that is good and bad, even
by that sign" that he is O settled
for good, and we hope he is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Messrs. Burroughs & Clark, owing to
the Increase Of business in the beefsteak
line, have this week being enlaryine
their shop and adding a snug little office
to the building. Ifany one thinks they
gre not laying by a goodly stock of the
filthy lucre II glance ut the smiling
c%ontenance Of Geo. will soon dispel tina,
thought. He looks as pleased rs a fcl.
low who has just received his first pal,
Of red top boots or the first love letter
from his girl.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

' One evening this week we were some
what startled by the sudden appearance
in sanctum ola young man ofCuster
who, with hair d~ishevelcd, eyes pro-
truding and with the general look of a
bad man, said: did any one give YOU
an item about me being drunk" As
soon As we could collect our scattered
senses, we replied in the negative, and
again the volcano belched forth: "NVell
if any one should give You the item
don't you put it in" and with a double
barreled shot gun under our nose we of
course agreed not to publish it, but Sam.
Shankland and Pat. McHugh have
promised not to let Harry hurt us. and
we have had the courage to write the
above.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Some people complain of the lack Of
~luxuries in the Black Hills, that life has
no pleasures and all that. Now we
would advise all such to go to Booth &
Shankland's. purchase one of their fine
cigars, then get a square meal at Wards
and seek some qniet place where with
your feet at an angle of IS degrees you
can enjoy your havana, and if a man
then don't say his lot is cast il pleasan.
places, wei give mp and have no more
to say,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Mr.. j. y. Sabin one of the old relia-
bic staycr's in the Southern Black Hills
will leave for interior Michigan soon
after election, and visits familiar scenes
of his boyhood and early intelligence.
He will remain but a few months, as his
valuable mining interests will demand
his early return. Meanwhile work on
tinues OH the Dexter and Golden Star
mines in which he is heavily interested
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

The democrats have been holding
meetings all over the county at which
several new luminaries in the
galaxy Of orators were brought out.
among these are our friends Flynn and
Thornby, who made-let's see what does
Jim Sanders call them-Oh yes, maiden
speeches. The boys say they were
daisies, and Thornby and Flynn certain
ly walk with a more dignifed air since
that occasion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Mr.. James Milne and son, who have
been paying a visit Of inspection to al
the mines of the Hills, made us Il pleas.
ant call on Wednesday. Mr.. Milne, jr
is collecting specimens from our mines to
be used in the College at Monmouth III
They both express surprise at the rich.
ness Of our mines and the beauty OF
Custer and the surroundings.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30
Proceedings Of the County Republican
Central Committee.

CUSTER CRY, Oct. 22, 1880.
At a meeting pursuant to adjourn
msnt of the county republican central
committee. Present F. X. Curran, II.
Mcclure, c. Cole and j IL. Taylor. The
following action and proceedings were
had
1t was moved and seconded that the
republican tickets both district and
county be printed straight, carried.
1t was moved and seconded that the
resignation of J. l.. Taylor, a member of
this committee AS presented by him be
accepted, carried.
1t was moved and seconded that Mr..
J. 2. Thompson be and is hereby APP
pointed a member of this committee to
succeed Mr.. Taylor, carried.
1t was moved and seconded that Il
| vote OF thanks be tendcrcdt to MIR. Taylor
for courtesies received at his hands
while a member Of this committee, car
ried.
Motion to adjourn, carried.
{. CoLE, Secretary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

We acknowledge the receipt on last
Monday Of an invitation to be present
at a meeting Of the Garfield and Arthur
Club of Deadwood, held on last Thurs
day. Thanks. gentlemen.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

W We this week Intervene Mr.. Bailey
in regard to the instructions sent with
his proxy 20 Porter Warner, and he en-
practically denies that he sen any such
instructions as Porter Warner claims.
We leave u readers to Judge which
gentleman tells the truth. We, our
selves, accept the statement Of MIR.
Bailey.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Mr. ". A. Rinehart, the candidate
for representative on the democratic
ticket. from Lead i'ity made us a pleas.
ant call on Wednesday. Mr.. Rinehart
is well known among our miners and
will receive the hearty support of Gus
ter county.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Johnny Bernard, of Rockerville, last
week had OH exhibition one Of the finest
hair brides we have eve seen, made by
some one in the p~enitentiary in Utah
and sent to him to dispose of.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

The Grand Junction after running
seven days cleaned up about 81 200 on
wednesday. This mine will from this
on have an output of about 5000 per
month and is n Of the things
We can depend upon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

One OF the best paying mines in this
county is the McMaken mica mine.
MIR. McMaken informs us that he will
ship about $4,000 pounds this month
which will bring him about $4,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Mr.. G. TX. Clark will immediately
open his mica mine, by putting on a
large force Of workmen The valuable
interest is located near Willow creek and
gives excellent showing.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

Booth q Shankland this week ~receiy-
ed ten thousand assorted cigars, among
which are the famous Key West and La
Hermosura brands. Try EN-.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

j.. q l.. Morris, of Rapid, have com
pleted a fine store in that place SOx22
which they have flied with dry goods
clothing, boots and shoes. This firm
also have Il branch store in Rockerville
and are doing u good business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

j. j. Judevine and Frank Witherby
left this week for David City, Neb. Mr..
Judevine, and who does not know the
Geneology of Judevinc, was guided by
lightning in the sinking of his shaft in
this country, but says he will be able to
dispense with that agent in his labors in
Nebraska.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1880-10-30

We are informed on good authority
that Saml Scott, of Rapid, while draw
ing pay for running the line between
custer and Pennington counties, devot-
ed his time more to hunting than he did
TO claiming.