davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

A little Boston girl called one of her dolls,
little ointless creature her woman's rights doll"
But why do you call her SO ." asked her aunt lee
turer upon that muohdiscussed question. On, cause
can't ever sit down and be comfortable lBoston
Courier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

ent OF the College OF Physicians aud Surgeons OF this
city took place to-day at the Academy Of Music. One
bundred and fty-four young men, most OF them from
fine southern States. received their diplomas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

te.-The debt less cash In the Treasury March /.
1879 was 81 s7Sl,l43 o.. and the annual interest
charge was S94 4O3G45 So showing decrease III tho
debt during the four above OF $0S S24730 81
aud Tor the annual Interest charge S17.557,70S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02
RECEIVING THEIR DIPLOMAS.

BALTIMORE, March 1.-The annual commence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-03-02

CONFERENCES BETWEEN THE TAX COMMISSION AND
TIE JOINT COMMITTEE ON TAxATIoN-wHAT
WAS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TOLLS.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

The Manchester Times is the title
of new weekly paper just started at
Manchester, Mr.. Fielding N. Miller
is the editor.
Jackson owes six thousand dollars,
but by the end of the present year
the city government hopes to have
paid it all off.
An election will be held at Licking.
ton on the 9th inst, to determine
whether or not that town will surren
der its charter.
The college at Decaturville was
burned by an incendiary Friday night,
The house was erected last year at a
cost of.s3, 900.
VIM. Hargrove was arrested in
Huntingdon last week for the muir.
der CT his brother,in-law, named Reg.
ister, near Camden.
Jones, who was hurt by the over
turning Of a stage on the Gallatin and
Huntsville line, has sued the stage
company for damages.
On Wednesday the dwelling and
several out houses belonging to John
Edwards, of Mifflin, Henderson coun.
ty, was destroyed by fire.
Mr.. r. d. Reid, a prominent and
well known citizen Of Murfreesboro,
died at his home in that town Tues
day, after lingering illness.
In Smith county the druggists are
accused of selling whiskey put up in
liver regulator bottles. The Good
Templars are complaining of it.
There are only twenty horses in the
United States that have a trotting
record better than 2:20, and one OF
them was sired in Rutherford county
The Brownsville papers are blows
ing up printer named Pack, who
jumped that town, carrying with him
fifteen dollars belonging TO another
man.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
VIRGINIA SIFTINGS.
Danville, Va. Nov. %, 1888

Danville, Va. Nov. %, 1881.
Mr.. Editor.
Will you please make room in your
columns for few "Virginia siftings,
although we can't promise them t.
abound in Startling facts or fertile
fancies.' The EXCHANGE is a weekly
visitor Of our city that we appreciate
very much. Small pox has been pre-.
valent in Richmond for some time,
and when II darkey was taken sick
here several days ago, our city physi-
clan pronounced it unhesitatingly as
small pox. 1t created perfect panic
for Il time, and had serious effect on
the trade, but it has now developed
into case of measles and everybody
is happy. Well, what do you Ten
nesseans think they will do with
Guiteau We think out here be
will Oe cleared on grounds of insanity,
as have been several murderers in our
city. But CorkhiIl is a man of brain
and is backed by great power, U. S.
Government. We would rather not
take Guiteau's chances. From the
appearance Of our trains, you raised
good deal Of cotton out your way,
and heavy freights ofcotton are passing
continually. The tobacco crop of
Virginia and North Carolina was al.
most total failure, but what was
made is selling at such an exceeding
high price that there will be cores.
ponding ratio. Tobacco is King here,
Capitalists are putting up large cotton
factories here now, and our Sl50,000
Custom House, being erected now, is
just going to knock the shine off OF
anything. That is what we got by
having good congressman. Politics
| will not mention, as the mOngrel
readjusters and negro carpet baggers
have sway, and respectable men are
under the weather. Why don't Vir.
ginia remember that immortal utter,
ance made by her glorious son Of
Revolutionary fame, Patrick Henry,
when he says Give me liberty or
give me death" Perhaps she may in
time Who knows?
CORRESPONDENT.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
OVER THE STATE.

Shelbyville had small fire Satur-
day night.
GAINESVILLE is infested by gang
of sneak thieves.
In Henderson county pork Is selling
at s cents per pound.
Thieves are doing much work in
the vicinity of Covington.
Cookeville had an eight thousand
dollar fire on the 25th ult.
The charter of Mt. Pleasant, Maury
county. has been abolished.
Fred Lewis a painter, died sud-
denly in Covington, Friday.
Nashville had fifteen deaths and
twenty.one births last week.
The Chattanooga Times is 10 erect
and move into new building.
The Huntingdon Republican crows
over nine pound sweet potato.
The GAINESVILLE Tobacco Leaf is
rejoicing over a nine pound turnip.
Out of twenty.six deaths in Mem~
phis last week sixteen were colOred.
A movement is on loot to have
jackson made second class post Of
flee.
Among the social organizations Of
Murfreesboro is the Hen and Chicken
Club.
Burglars robbed the drug store in
Union City, Tuesday night of last
week.
John Thompson, residing near
Huntingdon, died Sunday, aged 100
years.
Huntingdon claims to be improving
faster than any county town in Ten
nessee.
Railroads will expend 100000 in
Marion county during the next twelve
months.
There are s13,OO0,O0O more as~
sessed property in Tennessee this year
than last
Mrs. Elizabeth Mann, an aged lady
of Hawkins county, was burned 10
death last week.
The only store at Townshend, Hen,
ry county, was destroyed by fire Tues
day Of last week,
The colored people who emigrated
from Carroll county for Kansas last
year are returning.
A slight fire caused panic in Leu
brie's theatre, Memphis, last Tuesday
night. No one hurt.
The citizens of Cooke county have
voted not to move the court house
from where it now is.
Ned Adams, while stealing ride,
fell under the cars at Brownsville, and
both his ears were cut of,
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03
Trustees Sale.

ON SATURDAY, Sd DECEMBEU, 1881, by
~ virtue Of deed executed 10 ma by John
John c. Yost and others, | will, in the Town
of Milan, sell a. public sale, in lawful hours,
the following described realty; One house and
lot in ward No. l. bounded on the northwest by
east by Richardson lot, and northeast by Z. j q.
Harrison, containing one acre. Terms made
known on daY of sale. Title good.
Nov. II, 1881. S. Y. RANKIN. Trustee.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

Atlanta Constitution: The feat of
picking cotton in the morning and
having a suit Of clothes by night has
been surpassed. The corn was
shelled in the morning said the ex~
hibitor, "and the man was drunk be-
fore dark"
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

The Cincinnati Gazette begins to
think that the Virginia exploitation
of the new Administration suggests a
method of "breaking up the solid
South which will hardly command
the nations respect for the Admins
tration."
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

If you wish an article which is in a
word, excellent" use DIR. Green.
halge's soc. Hair Restorer. Sold by
druggists.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

Call on Mr.. Earnest Keileber for a
general assortment of bread and cake
at very low prices.
The Milan exchange. (Milan, Gibson County, Tenn.) 1874-1978, 1881-12-03

Wdese call your attention few interesting concerning the y Goods
trade Milan and the advantages have other houses in uvng Purchasing
do for stores which are wholesale houses we are thus enabled to
retail
We will Of
ton Frmt Eggs Wool &c &C.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01

the office may be honestly administers
ed. '--R. B. Hayes to Collector Arthur,
January 81, lS19
Gross abuses of administration have
continued and increased during your
incumbcncy."- Sherman to Col
lector Arthur, JANUARY 81, 1870
Persons have been regularly paid by
You who have rendered little or no ser
vice. the expense, Of your Office have
increased, while its rcceirts have
diminished. Rribes or gratuitieS in the
shape rc blibeS nave been received bN
yo,lr >uburdinates in several branches
of the Cusiom.llouSc. and you have in
no cases supported the effort to correct
these abi~c-. -."--Sccretarv Sherman to
Collector Arthur, January 81, 1879
In II speech At Cincinnati on August
80, 1850 Secretary Sherman in speaking
have never said one word impnGniny
General Arthur's honor or integrity as a
nan al'i S'iltieiitIi, pul ht WIS iiVt iii
harmony with the views of the admin
iStrUt!om in the MANAGEMENT of the
Custom-iiouse. While would not per
hapS have recommended his nomina-
tiun, vet would vote for him aS Vice
President a million time. before would
vote for W. IL. English AEcr his re-
tirement from office and prcyiouS TO hi~
nomination for the Vice Presidency, Mr..
Arthur devoted himself to his proic~
sion. Mr.. Arhur i, tall and pnrtly ai.d
his broad and good-naiured face Is firing
ed with thin irun-gray Eng}i,h-cut
whiskers. His manners are very cOar-
tcnuS
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01

which were strongly adherent. 1t did
not involve the substance of the liver,
and NJ communication Was found be-
tween i. and the wound 4 long sup
perating channel extended from the ex
ternal wound, between the loin muscles
and The righ' Kidney, almost to the right
groin. This channel, now known to he
due to the burrowiny of pus from the
wound, was supposed during life to have
tecn the track of the ball On an ex-
animation of the organs of the chest
evidences of severe bronchitis were
found on both sides, with broncho-pneu
monia of the lower portions of the right
lung and though to IA much less extent,
OF the left The lung-coutained no
liver WAS enlarged and fatty. but free
from absce,seS, nor were any found in
amy other region except 10 the left Kid
ney, which contained near Its surface 4
small ahscess about onc-thir,l of an inch
in diameter. In reviewing the history
Of the case in connection with the au'op-
sy, il is quite evident that the different
>nppnra;i = surfaces, an'! e.,peria!ly the
fractured spongy tissue Of the vertcbra,
furnish a sufficient explanation Of the
septic condition which existed
- w Bliss, J k Barnes. j j Wood.
ward Robert Reyburn, Frank II llami'-
,on y. Hayes Agnew, Andrew ii smith,
y. = Lamb.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
The Autopsy.

BY previous arrangement. Il post
mortcm examination of the body of
President Garfield WAS made on the 20th
ult.. and with the assistance of Doctors
Hamilton, Agnew, Bliss, Barnes, Wood
ward, Reyburn, Andrew, III. Smith, OF
Elberon, and Acting Assistant Surgeon
ID. :. Lamb, of the Army Medical
Museum, Washington. The operation
was performed by Dr. Lamb Ii SIS
found that the ball. after fracturing the
right eleventh rib, had passed through
the spinal column III 'front.' OF he 'piaai
canal, fracturing the body of the first
lumbra vertebra, driving numher "t
small fragments of bone into the AL
jacent soft parts. AMI lodging below the
pancreas, about two inches and i half to
the left of the spine, and behiad fhe
peritoneum where it had become com
pletelv encys;ed The immcli ,te c.,n Z.
of death was secondary hemorr .se rom
one of the meSenteric arterie, adjoining
the track Of the ball, the blood ruptur-
ing the peritoneum, and nearly Il pint
escaping into the abdominal cavity
This hemorrhage is believed to have
been the cause Of the severe pain in the
lower part Of the chest com 'l.ined oI
lust before death. An abcess cavity, six
inches by four in dimensions was found
in the vicinity of the gall-b'a der, be
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
Let There be no Delay.

Washington, sept. 26.-District At
torncy Corkhiil this morning called ON
Guiteau in Jail, and officially notified
hini that thc grand jury will take up the
case against him next Monday, the first
day of It's reassenbling Corkhill in
formed Guiteau to procure counsel and
prepare for defense, Guiteau merely
said he was ready and would pro ure
counsel The grand jury will promptly
indict Guteiu. and he will be arraigu d
for trial without delay.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
A Sel.Mude Man.
\. &. MCFARLAND,
Commissioner.

About ten years ago there was plough
ny Upon ihc iIilisidcs in HUntcrdon
county, New Jersey, a poor barciOotcd
boy. He Was one Of a large family and
stood brt a small show for Il share of
this worlds Joys He WAS forced to leave
inc paternal roof and seek his own sup.
port. lie had the true American pluck
and s.roye maniully to make his mark
in the world liow well he has succeed
cd will be understood when we state
that he has become to-day one of the
Irgest and most influential manufacture
crs in this country. Alone he mapped
out career which already shines con-
,pcuouoly among the many examples of
OF the self made of our times. His name
i, the Hon Daniel +. Beatty, Mayor of
Washington, New jersey, and 1t has be-
come household word throughout the
iem.,h and breadth of this land. His
undidcd ent, rprise has been prodigious
Iii, success phenomenal. He manu-
f.clures and sells direct to the people
from lls mammoth factory at Washing
ton, New Jersey, upwards Of one thou
sane cabinet organs every month. His
establishment exceeds in size any
similar factory upon the globe and he is
rapidly becoming one of the great bcne-
factors Of the race, for has abolished
middlemcn's and all eXloriionate profits
and by reason oi Il Vast trade he produce,
instruments very economically and sells
Them at II small margin above actual
cost. ihe organ and piano shown III an
iycrirenent in this issue is of his
ncwes; styles and is meeting with a
wonderful sale. 1t should be ordered
al once if desired for a holiday present
as Mayer Beatty has an immense trade,
and has 10 crowd his factory to it's ut
most 10 iii orders. Readers should re.
member that MIR. Beatty is thoroughly
responsible and guarantees everything
AS Represented He has been three
tiues e.ec ed Mayor of his own city
y hi II i, proof positive that he is honor
ed ..nl respected at his home.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
Mining and Real Estate Transfers for the
Two Month ending Sept. 3Oth, 1881.

Two mohlh ending sept oOth, 1851.
l.. X. Hager to Geo Burroughs, lot 7,
block Is, Custer City; $4,000.
Fred Bittcrolf to T. l.. Haserodt, lot
10, block I, Caster; $4,000.
Ernest Faust To James lungcr $50
feet in the Mica mine; $l0O
Charles IIarbach to ii. +. Grifling, lot
8, bio * 96, Custer; 81 .0O.
Q. Il. Eby to Charles IIarbach, one
fourth int. in the Custer mica lode; SO.
6. NJ. I!ively to q. Ii. Clark, lot 9,
block 10; $500.
J. w Bishop and b. c. Woods to G..
w. kimbe and Q. b. Elliott, 1t. Elmo
lodes and the water right on Bear gulch;
81 500.
f. Bilterolfto VIM. +. Mulvaney, one
fourth interest in the Mccormick mica
lode; $4,000.
Gto. Burroughs to J. w. Plummer,
lots s and 8, block 4S; $50 90.
-. w. Flick to j.. G.. LaBarre, one
sixth int. in the Lost Bonanza mica
lode; S2,400.
0. c. Garthwait to L. G. Cunningham,
one-third int. in the Gordon Stockade
ranch; 800.
w. J. Thornby to JAS Clark, half Of
lot Z, block 8; $50.
E. &. Overland to r. G. Woodbury.,
one e'haf of the Pembina lode; $500
A. ID. Crary to Custer county, west
half lot /, block l6; $25.
Henry Knalson to Custer county, east
half of lot |, block Is; 500.
Odo Reder to Custer county, lot 2,
block l6; $500.
Odo Reder to Ed T. Healey, west-haIf
lot 10, block ll6; $50.
G.. II. Clark to +, nj. Hopkins, one
fourth int. in the Custer mica lode
500.
f. n. Hopkins to ID. Henaut, one
fourth int. in the Custer mica lode 81.
David Copp to Custer county lot 3,
block 16; $275.
G. w. Palmer to Ed r. Healey, east
half lot /, block 8; $50.
Geo. w. Smith to Odo Reder, east-half
lot 10, block ll6; 500.
+. Faust to d. Copp, lot ., block 8,
$50.
f. T. Healey to G.. w. Smith, west
half lot 10, block ll6; $50.
w. j. Dowed to Turner Riley, one
sixth int in the Saxon lode $3.50.
L. c. LaBarre to New Mexica and
Dakota Mica company, eleven-twelfth
of the Lost Bonanza; $4,000.
j. G. Henault to ID. Henault, one
fourti, int in the North Pole No. 2;
81 900.
John McAleer to Jas. McAleer, one
half int. in SS7I and 30 so feet in the At.
lantic mine; 81 900.
T.. G. Overland to X. s. Burke, the
Clark mica lode and Parker mica lode
$500.
j. S. Mullen to III. l.. sprague, Windo
Light mica mine; 1000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
we're at least half right in our predic-

were at least ha'f right In our predic-
tions:
AN engineer Of the Northwestern,
who was in the civy the other day on
business for his road, renewed the re-
port that the line of the Northwestern
down the Jim river valley is 10 strike
across the country to Sioux City to con
meet with the company's Iowa main line.
He said that from Huron a route had
been looked over down the valley TO
Milltown, which is about west Of Can
ton, but that no survey had been made.
His company is waiting, he said, until
the Milwaukee company locates its line
on one side of the Jim, and then his
company will take the other side This
engineer said in regard to building west
of Pierre that there was an agreement
between the Northwestern and the Mil
waukce that neither should build west
of the Missouri this season, but that the
agreement ended with the year. The
route selected by the Northwestern was
along the divide south of the CHEYENNE
river, and crossing the river about six
miles below the mouth Of the Belle
Fourche; then up the valley Of that
stream and on to the cattle country in
southern Montana. A branch would he
built from this main line south to the
Black Hills mining camps. The en-
gineer was not enthusiastic over the
country between the Missouri and the
month Of the Belle Fourch, but said the
country west Of that point is good.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
Mining Ruling.


WAsnINGTor, Sept. !.
T. f. BayNNAN--Sir: In reply 10 Your
letter Of the 26th ult., asking whether
you viii be allowed to locate two or
more claims upon the same lode, which
Won say Was discovered 10y yout on the
18TH ut., have to call your attention To
;he fact that section 232o, revised stat
u;es, declares that
a mining claim located after tie 10th
day OF May, 1872, whether located by
one or more persons, may equal, but
along ,he vein or loGe; but no location
OF II mining claim shall be made until
the discovery of the vein or lode within
The limits of the vein located"
There il 40 provision Of law, however
To prevent parties from locating other
claims upon the same lode outside Of
the first location made on the vein or
lode. If a vein or lode 1900 feet in
length il discovered 10y party, two
locations may be made by him thereon,
each 500 feet in length. 4 full com.
pIiance with the requirements of the
mining laws will. Of course, be necess-
ary in the case of each claim or location
before patent can be issued therefor.
Very respectful,
\. G.. MCFARLAND,
Commissioner
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
The NV. r. r.

A year ago or more when the talk
was that the NorthN eotern would build
t. H., pid City, the CHRONICLE advanced
the theory that that road would be built
up the Belle Fourche and into the cattle
country, and that the Sioux City and Pa
cifc would operate on the same plan
south, and the following from the Sioux
CITY Journal Of the 18th shows that ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
Cabinet Changes.

Washington, Sept. 24.-Nonc Of the
present members Of the present cabinet
appear to he slated for Arihuls
cabinet. except Lincoln, and he. it il
said, Will only remain in the event of
Grant not accepting the war office,
which, it il iu,inatcd. will be rendered
him. For the trea ry it is stated that
EX-Guvclmor Edwin ID. Morgan, o. New
York, has been decided u on Morgan
is regarded as the political prog'ntor Of
the president, for the reason that when
governor of New York he appointed
Arthur upon his staff and gave him his
first start in public lie. Morgan how
ever, although still vigorous and well
preserved, has passed his 7Olh year and
may, therefore, hesitate TO re-cnter pub
lie life. Blaine will It is believed retire
and it Is thought that if he wishes il he
can s,iccetd Lowell aS minister to Eng
land. If Morgan goes in the treasury,
James viii 70 ont OF the postoilice as
both are from New York and i il not
likely that more than one will be select
ed rom TIE same state. Hunt and Mr.
McNcagh viii probably go out. No
other name except those of EX-Gov-
ernor Morgan and General Grant have
been mentioned ia connection With the
ucN cabinet
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
uAsEaopr's HorEL--c. A. HAsERoDr, rno,

HAsEaoDT's HoTEL--C. A. HAsERoDT, Pro,
PRIEToR.
s. Sheldon, Yankton w. II. Bull,
John Kelley L. Eckhart, H. + Hill, J.
Schwartz, A. Ostying, l.. p Timey, C. H.
Harris, IL. Close, VIM. H. Parker, w.
Mckay, II. j. Powers, Deadwood; Geo.
Palmer, Hayward; Fred Esentoker,
Montana; I. NJ. Shank, John Elliott,
Junclion III. Rosenkrantz, N. Kaiser,
K. ID. c. G. Highly, JEFF McDermott, Mar
tin Lewis Kennedy, John Fortune. Cen.
trail; +. +. Sheppard, Rockford; A. A.
Anderson, Marquette, Mich; w. l..
Viwal, r. Reu-che, Rockerville; +. d
Holden, Mgerville; JOS Brunsmith. ].
MHlign, LSHd City. (.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-01
ArI1u.. War Ended,

Washington, sept 23.-The Indian
bureau learns that the Arizona war has
ended and that the bostiies are >urrend
cring. Agent Tiffany telcgraphs that
1860 of his Indians are Oh the rescrva-
ton, leaving only II White Mountain
Utcs out, probably at cooley. He ex-
poets to receive a surrender of all but
Pclro's band and Chief San Arana, who
will surrender near Fort ADache.