davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-05-23
Nc STATE CAPITAL
,.,,n,ay's Proceedings in Both
'''1 1,rancl,es Of the Illinois
Legislature.
r., Senate Thinks that Rail"
'p' road ae Rates Should Be
Revised.
sn,;1pration Of the Anna Appropria-
tjou Bill Resumed in tho
House,
c..r,;og Equality in the Admis-
sion Of Insane Patients
10 E1OoPAhAASs
no,,,sal to Honor tho Senate
Apportioumolt Bills with q
First Reading.
,nold Racket" Which Is Just Now
Being Very 1ndustriously
Worked
,.sdatory Biographical Notices Of tic
s,atc's Lawmakers by Callow
journalistic Mltcss
, soarimau Of One Of These Literary
Vaults into tho Blue Empyrean
Of PuffarN
!, Nd "Rackct" Which Is Just Now
Being Very 1ndustriously
"Worked.'
,.,da,orr Biographical Notices Of tue
siutc's Lawmakers by Cnllow
journalistic Mltcss
. sneoimen Of One Of These Literary
Vaults into tho Blue Empyrean
Of PufarN
SENATE.

eunRr. HORSE SOON CURH1ED.
r,,,foE D,pateh to The CHICAGO 1f4huHes
spr,,t,ftEp ILL.,, &ny2l.-The Sennte mot
,a{s morning at tho usual hour, with COM
,ara,iycly light attendance.
Thu lIouse jolnt resolution requesting tho
r,,lred and Warehouse Commissioners to
,is, tho schedules Of passenger nnd freight
,,.c, ou the various railroads Of the StntD
s,,ealIcd up an,l coneurrctl III. 1t Is al
l,,,I that tho Commissioners nro even now
fn.acvd II, doing that very tl.tng,-aii out
gowth of ...-.-..-..................
ruE1R uSrlEAsANr EXrEr1ENcEs
arriuv tic past winter aud tho suggestions
sysins therefroln. ....
The House bill for the prevention of tho
f,[tad Of pieura.pncumohin was 11aalo Il
'recal order for Turstlny morning next,
AbIIl drawn By Senator Thomas, to punish
trs,assers u,i coal lAntls, went to third rend-
tlg
i Ssnate bill increasing tho salnrtes Of the
n-Iubers If the BDard Of Appeals to 2l,600
ier annull WAS passed 10 third reading.
Rt:G1srtIArtON.
Tie Senate bill prepared by tho Union
I,e,eue Club of Chicago, limiting the tinlG 1T
rrristetng voters tD within tWU weeks 1efnru
tIrcrn mid alnIistfng the uso of Nilltlnvtts
iartirs Of uycr 500 Inhabitants, was rontt q
stuRd time att! ll,attp Il special order for
THps'lay morning next.
The Senate then adjourned Until Monday
ElGEllI,
, 1881-05-23

Items Of G:oMeraf Intcrest to Our
Eltfxen.SOldlcry.

Items Of General Tntcreat to Our
Gltixen-SoldIery.
j. Five young men are wanted rs trumpcters
-of tic Fiest Cavalry. '"'---~---,
Company i, Sixth Regiment, will give
reception ut the nr,l,0ry tonight.
Quartcrmastcr Charles 4. Stone. Sixth
Regiment. l,as rendered Ills resignation.
Capt. Wilin,n s. Bracket, Company G,
First Cavalry, has teudercd his resignation.
First-Lfc,t. John r. Isatlltt. OF Company
&, Sixth Regiment, left for Europe ycstcr-
tluy.
Sccoud-Lleut. John II. Fesler, Company F,
Third Regiment, Rochelle. las tcndered his
Resignation.
Ftsst-l.!eut. George 4. 1Iurl, Company D,
Third Regiment, Aurora. l':ls rendered his
resignation.
FIrai-lie,,t. Preston X. Jones, Company A,
Third Regiment NJ Sycamore, llsls tenaered
Ills resignation.
'rhc field officers Of the Second Regiment
now f,nye tho finest rooms OF aily orEnntztl-
tlon III the State.
Maj. John Il. Doyle. ot the Second Ilegi-
lnellt, llas ATTAINED !enve Of absHnca tor
sixty days to leave tho city.
siEfse icHes tia, n the 5 Gret so5gs ssIgf sf strs s
parade last Wednesday, ovenlME,
An, order y about lslng Issued for street
parade Of city troops Oh Decoration uay,
uirair.
Capt. Gordon II. Quinn, Company X, First
kesllnent, recommends the llschnrge OK
OF tho Service"
Capt. Franll .. Walricl,, Company {, Nlnti,
Battalion, r!per clty, recommends tho dls;;
rnargr Of l'riyntes William Il. Mcleod alid
, 1881-05-23
TflshHlu.

4 now work by n. StrnhItzky, describing the
ncq,ltsfuons Of torrlt0ry Il'kle BY Itussla during
tho reign Of Alexander H.. has lust beott pub
lishe1 ut 81 Petersburg. Thu writer SAYS thAt
world, extending tron, tho 7th to thu nth Ir~
Gruu Vt North latttuie, an'l covering M arcn Of
tho nnnnt OF territory a.l,ictl to tho Emptr,,
VIA l,Bls,Js7 sQ.,nru ygrsts, Of which t.lGi,7Ul
wuro cctlGtl tn the uHltcd Atntes, leaving nut
turreaso Or 0l.4s:5 Altlnrt, yeFata In twenty-five
years. ~ great M uititiBn Of territory WAS mot
nude to tho Empire tl,lTtng my Previous rcg,
mt GyHu TINT Of CnthArtltu IT,. who becltM1
squire mtlos laud for Russia tlan Al6x1ndcr II.
tifi.
, 1881-05-23

List Of Patents Issued to Inventors OF
tho Northwestern Stntus.
Epstlaf ptypateh to Tns Chicago Trtbune-

List Of Patents cd to Inventors of
s,,.ta, s,th " ~. ,.saa .s.n
WASHINGTON, u. c., May IA. II. Evans
Nortas,nr,' "" rspa.. u ,nv"nors s p'''s '''"'u w
1LrlSo1s
Us. Ihltterleld. Chicago. Stock rootior.
Il; u. Grandal; GhlcaI". Dutter package.
Fwior Ghloago ,,aknE I! tnachlnc'
7. l.. Hawkes., bloomington, reversing vaivo-
j. l. itex!cy, Chicago, oonvoyor.
4. H. Lesjfos = cniuau',. sewi,ix. i .,nucnIno.
n sh.s icn,nn"' mies tiui. cni"
r. f. T T! snc,,u"n, wauk"E,n' too.xctoht.
= Hmit;,. Ehtaaro. reeti. ' orHan sten.m motion.
s soycr SiESS EiSoor1 s@pyilS t.tps k and spooluu
'nachlno. ,v,s,ox.,x
w,u.o,., ...., "taSuMsaH' ,.a,'.', ..,,
MICHIGAN.
chine. Ii a. <''"' '''o'''''' ""''p'el'p''S ALA
Il. i. sIsss,I, Gsaisi isapi,Is, carpot- awoopcr.
C.F, Forripr. Ypsliat,tt, enru. sasller.
E:C. Flint, Sil4Ill,l.Y, finding chilIr.
+. Il. IIiNRlIs, Grand naplds, refrigoraror-
0'5.i t. IT, slotoa,f, Hattie Creek, window and door
81. Miller, Grand lsaplds, eookcyo and hook for
hnfaeMsS, 9f M.. {, .,,,,,a,,,,,.. a. o.,,o.,o,,,.
81; l,pstS. 'ta'of"e'e'' os' e"oe"a'&'
II. Hnrm.er 4 1vns. ytokshura, harrow and
j, H. Tiinboslakc, Jackson, handle for dishes.
uIrvrx,r1'
IN n.,.,,o, t.a.na'r"l,s .,,,ovo,,s ,ro,.
,,,ncni IN ~; A""'a'"'' '''""'"p'''' '"t'o'o's 'H''-
Nv i Eop,,or Mlnncaro,ta n,tdd,Inp. aano ra.
tor frvissuoj. "~'t' -'p~'~
q. ", i.ovutloy, 1T. Paul, harvastor.
L. J. l'ottlbono. Saltwater, stua.il-pump.
q. ", Turner. IT. paul tlnlo-ts1le lnhcnluos
IOWA,
D. DrlntnRlI, nysart. animal roko.
, 1881-05-23

. pAEllEltlEnl Ill AU EEI. ANS EJHlkt3 "N0
appointed a,ltl uxclted. however, wien II wns
harmed that tho President WIS beflt on r.s
lnoylnT tho deposits an'l continuing Ills war
OIL t!l1 bank.
parties from Baltimore, Pi!latlulpllIa,, New
furk, ll0stoll, lstelilnona, and other cities to
convince the President that the Stnte banks
cul,Isl not bb i!,tlIlctu to Mgrce to Qccept the
lsa1nk. whlci, would crush them i they jolietl
In the struggle against it. All was In yasll.
risero wns
No wAyEllN1 WITH JACKSON,
To 1hnke sure how the State banks STOOL Il,
regard to ~ 4!,tstlon l!e :lispatellca Amos
tluIs VII! u'e banks ot ths principal eltlss
links In all tho titles ,roaty to receive tl!e
Gnyrrnlnent deposits. llc tiAu sonln llttlo
principal banxs of Nov iork. There wero
illree ba,tks III Tint city It was tle-
slrabl9 e secure ,! ,-tAe pauk Of America.
tho Mechanics bnMk. anl the M9nl!9ttaH
AmerIca was Il Wing and supposed to De op-
ptse. to t,eu. Jackson's Adlnin!strntioll,
willis majority Of tho boards OF tho OTHER
I've baas wsr asksSn n%sySt r. on9 tha a a
pOrt 10 tic proposed ,lpasurc Of the Unv-
ornI,tnt, All tho ballkeEs lad long unAer-
stood tue great Wr9ng sloMa to Nuw foTk
trs Gx By 81 xE ~ Eaa E'4WS1pha Wa S %a sSSa' E%oM
That tha lM,lks Ut New York wcro III favor
| Of receiving tho Government !iepus!tR, no
difficulty was experienced with tile banks vt
ntller cities. Mr. llltrlt0, Ut the Richmond
Enquirer, who deploretl tho mistakes lEesl-
iont .Iarkson Wn8 making BY this new pol
| Try, finally came round to l0uk w SAvurably
Oll the ruIn0vul Of the deposits .Rs TIC Pres
i.la.lts Of tlle hnnks Of New Turk and utflor
cities. II IL Mnrveluus how self-nterest WILL
uiteot sumo pe0ples ytoWs. Change makes
change.
As ss,on Us tho President learned Of tho
success wl!cl. Kendall mot with; TINT tho
b,a,lks wero nut ol!y not afraid to receive
tho public deposits, but would render tho
Government tho xal,ie sorylro OH sM6stnntia
" tho sa,lla tert,s Us tic Bank OF the United
t3tates iA.l sIul,e, he AetesnllMed that tho
| rl!aslgu shnuld tN lnallo he(or0 Congress met,
nl,I that hu would, "liy the eternal,
TAKE THE RESPONSIBILITY"
Ills determination was announced In a paper
which WIS reAd to his Cabinet 0l! tho l6th Of
September, 1888 llo sot forth with cllar-
aeiorsttp forcs and power Ills saastns for IT.
moving tbs deposits. Tlu document UNDER
won't tho sDy0rest criticism from the anti
Jackson newspapers and orators, Among
tho re;,solls lle advanced fnr removing tho
&lulMsitH were Ills belief OF the dangerous
tendency uf the hunk alul Ills Bnspici0M that
Its nluiiYe ll asking TOR 1cehaEteg WAS
, 1881-05-23

II IN further provided that, ut tho 3ol beds
nsslgned to Cts'k County. sercnty-iivo shall
be- III tha hospital Rt Knnkakec, niai .ss!D nj
El9En; that all bells mt assiRllHl to tho srv-
cral counties, nj per tic foregoing schedule.
shall be reserved for the rucepllon nnd caro-
, 1881-05-23

For hnlf ccntl,ry tho Shnkers Harsapnr1lta
tNs Lecn tho stnndini blood purifier, liver nnt
kidney r1'nt,.iy nf physclsss and druggists
throughout SBw England.
, 1881-05-23

No good health With thin Impure blood. Hop
nittcfs makes rich blood, good heAlth, uud
8trGngth.
, 1881-05-23
Tho Combinations and Intrigucs
Against Jaokson-What Made
His Great Popularity
Daniel Wcbslcr's Doubtful P0sft[0n-Van
Burcn's Eqnfyocatlng Course on
The Danks
lackson's Determination 10 Remove tho Deposits
Secretary Duano Rcfuses 10 Remove
The Deposits.
Duane Dismissed from 0flte-ranty appointed Ii lls
Platt--Duller, Of lew fork, Hide Altur'
nty General.

"e9 u'"s'a"
,v,toi Sgns nso '"e@sJs aa',at t,rcate,mr S. s"rs
WHICH e1"aGu n'a'"st ta'e"'h .. H.. '.s' '.'a
u"nRe's' nlh' intense oxc'te'''st'1' "as nu,e ,,
thctuss III tItlny respects ai!ct ~, paftlctl-
lnrly In Its foreign policy. ! For twenty
years t'1u t;oyernment l,nd fruttlesiy
urged It's ela!n's o., france. Sow ~, s,ovs,, o,
was sectlret, WINS the clh''h ol .,'"t ,'',lo'
uorts s6es'e ws sx{nnuise 1fvises y forever @ s X1
MT; 's; n,;'a, t . Ind 4is i"st s y"1o,e o t ,
WILL u'e l''it.s' "est t,s"' s."i ~ INV. "
was was recovered us1e i By % MinIater Ncl.ans. Our
s'a1nta ss nof v," , aas, ayutaco''s com. m.
s"rnt, n,.o "g.u p a ;,i, mstr. oml
Turkey; old Observation-Disclosures with Brazil
and (tOtnmhIn wrru au,icnbly nrr,ln1etl, md
It nllulit l,c sail wc wore Mt pcacu with nil
tna ,v:,r,L y,i,to,ot,,,, ,yns s,,,,,,rnsacd md
order rcisncl Ill South Carolina, Tile
Kuccess Ut these negotiations gave new
impetus to p,,r commercial activity, 1t lurgc-
lv inrrouv., tI,o IN in. nj ahfnttnp NJ w,,nry.s
warehouses. and o. everything eoiitee1e'.
Win commerce. iho ailiu''i REVENUES ~
tae Nat'n' were largely llcfeased' ito'wl.n'
standing tic duties Oh coffee, tct, etc., were
taken hfr to The extent Of nearly 81, OK, 900.
Considering Tho ,u,n,lor wnye o11 which
o.% sts i".,,.,l, nn ponu ~" ,,,aor "r In ,nt ~
'. s'e, .acks"., c".'!o '.v .,,;oa po"s mu ,m Fr
right 10 expect II eiseerlnl ac'ln'cseehee lIO1'
the representatives Of Ills owl, party To tho
measures recommended by lis Adninlslru-
Inn .rl,uo ~ ,r,,nctotionu .r,r soon In bc dis
s.o Sc nnpes,".,o'S ~ sa "el' s'o'' ~ W u'
appoin'en: lle iollla
1STls1duEs,' C1SslInActEs, COMBINATIONS,
anu fActiolls opposition confronting hin, in
every u,oycn,rnt lln made. 1le fou,ltl mon hc
i,ad on,,'t"a nn,o,,,. Nv ,,ia on,f,,,",t,"i o,M
nl et.l@" "lno"A n.s sosen.'", .',,.,a''i ,a'a
trusted lrie'ltls not merely ~aRlng r"'l'lenl
l,l,trrcst il, the assaults ,,pon l,Is cl,arucar.
II. nroyri himself. howoynr. cnal t., the ,illI-
ea!Htes nf1 INC hhheers 1ounu ~ o,s Why. lsls
spirit OF Jaekson soon beGaii to NC seen n''d
c,,nn more he,lirsrt.,,t. llnrlut. mid ,,,lconl-
,,ro,,,,s1,,,, Ir",avnr I,o .tta",,t",t In mr..
promising. "nMteser ~ Atte'hpte" no e"t. +,
rleu tnrwara Win oo,uaess; nitt 1h9cM @ Is
inrsiyci ny ir's neoise 70 nn!aness. s, Sesar eE
Thoroughly tGstett.-~the iil.nlless ~ l1nlttl-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Wood v Ore,

Capt. Iiaserodt on Thursday received
q package of ore from a mine owned by
his son-in-law, w. NJ. Ward, Joe. Somers,
L. r. Powers, jim Friend and another
party whose name we are unable to
learn, but all Custer boys. That they
have struck it rich, any one, who will
take the trouble to examine the speci-
mems now Oh exhibition by the Captain,
will admit. The mine is located near
ketchum and the lead has been traced
for over 1000 feet, showinga true fissure
vein. The ore is highly ~ilnpregnatcd
with silver and galena and yield SlGO.33
in silver and $50 per ton in lead. The
mine is one half mile from the smelter
and the boys are able to clear Sl46.0O per
ton on their ore. AT the time tie letter
was written, August 18th, they had 1000
tons Of ore ready TO, the s,nelter. Capt.
talists have offered them $4,000 cash for
the property, but they propose to work
the mine till spring, by which time they
are confident they can take that amount
ont of the mine and then dispose of it at
a higher figure. The many friends of
the owners in Custer are glad To hear CT
their good lnck, and hope there's mil
lions in it,"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Many notable events have occurred
during the August month in the past.
The British entered Washington August
q, 1914: Napoleon Bonaparte was born
August Ia, 1863; the first Atlantic cable
Was landed August 9th. 1853; Columbus
sailed from Palos August, 3, 1882; Colora-
do was admitted into the Union August
I, 1876; the appeaiers got downed on
August IL, and the contract for building
the court house and Jail on the lots
corner Of Custer avenue and Fourth
streets was awarded to Crazy & Johnson
CT the Goth, and ground was broken for
the foundation August oath. 1881,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Custer Carbonates,

The fact is beyond dispute that We
have got carbonates i'm this county. At
the time Of the first excitement at West
Virginia, Mr.. Il. q. Overland, II Of our
most reliable and energetic prospectors,
at once started for the new camp on a
tour of inspection. Upon examining
the rich ore there shown him he became
convinced that he had seen plenty of il
down here, 20 instead Of remaining
there rs was his first intention, he at
once returned and two weeks ago last
Thursday he started out to prospect for
the groupings he had previously seen,
his efforts were crowned with success as
he had no difficulty in finding them.
After stalking four leads and digging out
some ofthe best groupings he returned
to town the forepart of this week, bring
ing with him about thirty pounds OF
rock from the different locations. Some
of it is precisely similar in appearance
to the best rock from the carbonate
camp near Deadwood, and other pieces
certainly look better, it is very heavy,
and carries silver in considerable guam
titles beyond a doubt, but thus far we
have not received the certificate Of as
say from the parties to whom the rock
has been sent for testing. Mr.. Overland
states that he has one vein seven feet
wide, another five feet, and another
which appears to be nearly a fat deposit
Of three or four feet in thickness. These
all occur in a region where the country
rock is sandstone and porphyry, laying
near a limestone belt. Though the
country for miles north, west and south
east Of these locations the same formal
ton continues and groupings can be
found, this region lays southcrly from
Custer about 20 miles and will be filed
with prospectors within a week.
Unlike the northern carbonate camp
this discovery has plenty of ore, the
veins are plainly traceable for the en-
tire length Of at least two Of the claims
and the width is sufficient to ensure o
good sized ore body. AS soon as the as
says are received they will be published
in the CHRONICLE. A: present we make
no statement as to what the value of the
ore is, as we do not know Ultimately
and prefer not To make any rash state
ments. Various crude tests have been
made which at least shows thar the pros
poets are very flattering.
Judging from the specimens ( hat we
have in our office it must be a good
thing, and we snau- keep our readers
fully posted with regard TO further de-
yelopnnents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Another Mine Bonded,

While Deadwood is laboring under
the throes Of q carbonate birth, which
may or may not be a little premature
and other towns oflesser note are .rying
to keep "thcir lick up' by canvassins
railroad enterprises, etc, Custer is NOV
ing along in the ever tenor of her way,
and instead Of expanding large guanti-
ties Of wind ON %impractibie schemes, is
using her time, money and muscle in
developing some Of the richest gold dis
coveries ever made in this or any other
country. Since the sale Of the Grand
Junction, capitalists. have We'd with
each other in trying TO get a fcothold
and we have consequently been called
upon to chronicle one sale or bonding
after another, to the number Of not less
than a dozen and still there is no sign
Of their giving us n rest"
The last one of these, Of which we
made slight mention last week, is the
bonding Of the Salmon, by Messrs.
Shankland and Flick, the transaction
being completed last Monday. This
property was discovered a year ago last
June by Billy Peterson and Woodland,
and from the first has been noted for
the richness of its specimen rock, ex
ceiling any and every mine in the Hills
in this particular. We turn to our file
of Il year ago and find that week after
week the owners in an hour or SOS
work pounded and PANIED out from 500
to $500. The mine is located about
three miles from Custer on Laughing
Water and is composed of innumerable
stratas of gray white quartz, for 100 feet
in width, in these stratas are found the
rich pockets of specimen rock, which
has yielded sufficient Of the yellow
stuff" in one or two days work each
week to keep Billy Petterson's pockets
well and substantially lined. Little de-
velopment has been done outside of the
surface workings, but Us a prospect it il
one Of the richest and most promising
TO be found in the Hills, and as such,
Messrs. Standard and Flick have bond
ed it for $1,000 for five months, with the
intention of d~isposing of it to eastern
parties. Both gentlemen will spend the
coming fall in the east and there is nc
doubt but what they will succeed in in,
tercsting capital in the property.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Mail contractors, like the average OF
mankind, have an eye to all that is good
and beautiful, and like the authors of
II national independence they "hold
these trues to be self.cvident: that all
men are created equal that they are
endowed by their Creator with certain
inalienable rights; that among these
are life, liberty, and the pursuit Of hap
plness." All Of which we are lead to
remark by seeing Chris smillingly as
sumo the role Of driver when there
chances to be a charming lady passenger.
Eli!
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Mr. F%urguson of hsckerville has been
looking W rCuster this week with a view
of opening Il hotel. Mr.. Furglson is an
old hotel man, well and favorably
known in the Southern Hills and We
would like TO see him Locate here.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Last Sunday after service, the Rev.
MIR. Fielder of the Nj. +. Church. ad.
ministered the sacred rite Of baptism to
nine children. This, We believe, is the
largest number ever baptised at one
time in the Hills, and is an evidence Of
the strong growth Of religious sentiment
among our people.--Pioneer 70.
Just 50. But NC would call il m
evidence Of the strong growth of chill
dren.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Those Of our mine owners who which
to exhibit their ore at the Nebraska
state fair can do so 10y forwarding such
specimens to Capt. Tom Russell of Dead
wood, who has been requested 10y Mr.
J. w. Morse, general passenger agent of
the specimens to be returned if desired.
All specimens left with Mr.. Russell will
be forwarded free OF charge.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

The territorial board of equalization
which met in Yankton on the 18Th, con
sisting Of the governor. the treasurer
and auditor or a majority thereof,, fixed
the territorial tax for Custer county at
81 mills. In addition to this We are
compelled to pay two and two-tenths
mills on the assessed valuation to meet
the interest on territorial bonds.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

D. .iv~od and Custer leaves Custer Tuesday,
Thursda. Ind Saturday mornings, at 6 q, NJ, and
arrives Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays at
B n. m.
Custer and Rapid leaves and arrives same days
rs Deadwood.
Custer and Buffalo Gap, leaves Custer. Monday,
Wednesday aud Friday at Z O. m; arrives TUES.
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. m.
Custer and Stockade leaves Custer every Fri
day at Z a. m. arrives from Stockade at 8 p. IN.
every Saturday.
A. mails close thirty minutes before depar.afe.
Registry window closes ut 6 O'Clock p. IN.
s. X. SHASKLANp, p. NJ.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

The Chicago and Northwestern has
just issued u new freight tariff to all
points i'm the Black Hills. The rates
from Chicago or Milwaukee will lie as
follows: Rapid City, $3.50 per 100
pounds; Fort Meade, $3.50; stursis City,
$3.50; Spearfish and Deadwood, s2.75;
Central City, 1885; Lead City, $3.50.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Will Recover

Alex Green, who accidentally shot
himself is doing well under the medical
treatment of DR.. ID. w. Flick. The
wound is supperating freely. Tcrnpera-
tune 100, pulse 90, respiration IL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

I. q. Woodbury., returned Wednesday
evening from q two months visit among
friends in Iowa. His contenance dis
plays the same old smile and he looks as
if he had been handled with care"
while in the land Of hog and hominy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Fred Fleek, of Dead 'ood, afflicted
With rheumatism passed through town
for the Hot Springs the frs. Of the
week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

Il. G. Overland, while out prospecting
the other day, made camp in a little
cave and stretched out his weary frame
to rest, awaking in the mo::.ing he saw
four fat bucks standing about twenty
feet distant, apparently greatly excited
at sight Of his red blanket, picking up
his gun one buck paid for his curiosity
with his plump carcass. This was at the
new carbonate discovery and indicates
plenty of fresh meat for the prospectors.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

X. G. Lake, Of the First National Bank,
and l.. a. Graves, Of Graves Il Barney,
furniture dealer. Of Dcadwood, were
taking in the metropolis Friday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27

The lfomestake company last Friday
commenced laying down the rails on
their Custer railroad. They will put
down Il twenty-five inch guaee ut first,
and II of the locomotives now III use
in their mines put on with a construc-
When the new locomotive arrives one
rail will be moved out to conform to the
guage twenty-five inches.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-27
Notice.

All holders OF Custer County SCRIP
certificates from Numbers | to l63 in.
elusive. will present them to County
Clerk at his Office Custer City, d. T..
and exchang same for Custer County
bonds, as per act of Eourteeth Legisla'
ture of Dakota, ard by virtue cfc,cc:ioI
held in Custer County, April 20th. 4. ID
1881 a majority Of legal voters having
voted $4,000 in bonds to fund indebted
ness. Bonds will be i>*nc,i in lieu q
scrip in denomination of not less than
One Elundred Dollars.
{. &. CrARy. Chairman.
f.. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.