davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Fl. w. Carter, Of Central. came
down Tuesday and has been looking
over the mines in this vicinity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Jennings Of Deadwood put in an
appearance Tuesday and left for the
Hot Springs Wednesday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Albien, Sager & Co. have this week
been improving their place by siding
the building.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Chris Jensen last Monday ran his
coach down from Hill City for the ac-
commodation of DIR. Flick and family.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Flour for sale by the sack or ton at
Booth x Shanl lands. IF.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Readle, Of Rockerville, was in
town Tuesday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Under the management Of Road
Supervisor Shafer the new Buffalo Gap
road is fast approaching completion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Two ministers are now stationed at
this place Rev. Atkins, Congregations
alist and Rev. Wakefield, Methodist.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Tom Sweet came over from the Stock
ade "Wednesday with a wagon load of
pelts.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Bernhardt, of Rapid, has closed
ont his business at that place and last
week moved his family to Custer. He
has rented the binding owned by Capt.
Haserodt on Sixth street, as a residence,
and We bespeak d hearty welcome for
Mr.. Bernhardt and family.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Reeves is doing a good business at
his restaurant on Custer avenue
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22
nererafi0naI (Iuif

Rev. ID. r.. Atkins, misunderstanding every
Sabbath In Good Templar's Hall At To-: Is u. m. A
cordial welcome Ia extended TO all,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Gankton Press: A sister of Martin
l.. Couk, convicted OF murder in Dead
wood and sent to Detroit for life, is in
Gankton soliciting the governor to par
don her brother. She is a lady ~ofrefin-
ed and prepossessing manners, and is
urging her brothers ease earnestly and
persistently. 1t may be possible to
procure for Mr.. Couk a new trial, and to
this those who are familiar with his
case believe he is entitled.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22
n. q. a.. 4.

Custer Temple, I. O. G.. T. meets at the school.
house az 7 r. IN. on Tuesday evenings,
a.. W., STANDARD, c. I, LEO. II, FAUST,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. Pearson will probably start up the
Washington mill Monday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

The court house walls are now ready
for the roof.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Altaffer is running the boarding house
ut the Washington mill.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Geo. Boland was in attending the
meeting Of the commissioners, Monday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22
Chicago ind North Western r. r.
Societies.
7. q. a., r.

Fidelity Lodge Of I. o. O.. r. meets at the
echool-house AZ. 7:3O p. IN. Saturday evenings.
C.. II. BAILEY, W. c.. +. A. I, FEAY, w. 3,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22
See Wheeler & Cushing's big adj.

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

+. II. Flynn left for Rapid last Tues
day for a day or two's visit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

D. w. Flick and family left on Tues
day for Cornell, ILL.,, via Rapid City,
The doctor and family will remain III
the east during the coming winter and
will return when Spring time has come,
gentle Anna" Wen miss doc's.gentle
racket, and don't you forget it.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Mr.. y. j. Fitzgerald foreman for Fords
cattle outfit whose range is located at
the junction of Lance creek with the
Cheyenne river, on the old Stockade
road, came III after a load Of goods on
Wednesday. Nh. Fitzgerald informs us
that a postotice is one Of the things the
cattle men of that vicinity need the
most. An office established at Lance
on the Cheyenne would accomo-
date at least twenty cattle outfits and
the number of men who would receive
their mail at that Office during the win
ter months would number at least a
hundred and in the summer one hun
dred and fifty TO two hundred, and there
is no doubt but one would be establish
ed if the matter was brought before the
postofice department.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

As many of our citi zens have asked
the question when and where Mr.. Car
rigan would open up business, we this
week interviewed him and were kinklv
informed that in all probability he
would be able to commence business BY
the first Of next month. He has secur-
ed a lease of Capt. Hascrodt's building
adjoining Wheeler & Cushings, on Gus
ter venue and is now having counters,
etc, manufactured to furnish the place,
and if his books and safe arrive earlier
than the first he viii be ready to open.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22

Go TO the new met market for good
meat. vegetables end butter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-10-22
For Sale.

We are now prepared to furnish the
Boss Mica cutters on application.
IA II. G. MCNAKEN.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13
THE ROBINS.

They chose their nook, the bonnie birds,
Mid the crab.tree's perfumed snow; ~
ana her three blue eggs the brown hen laid
IN her warm, soft nest meath the blossoms
And patient she kept her watch Of love-.
anu patient her mate to feed her strOve.
But Ats oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie birds,
FOR q weary wait they had, s-s
While the hours danced by, meath the sweet
And the thickeets rang where the thrushes
sang,
And the fields were with cowslips clad.
They Matched their eggs, the bonnie birds,
BY one, by two, by three;
AND hour by hour each yellow bill
CAPPED wide for the parents toll to Ill;
And the robins, on swift, untiring wing,
Tended each clamOrous nesting.
But it's oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie birds,
For heavy task was theirs,
As from mOrn's first light to the fall of night
Stin to and fro on their quest they go,
Nor ever might cease from cares.
They tended their young, the bonnie birds,
Till the counted weeks were past. -.
Till the down grew dark upon back and crest,
And the red turned bright on each little
breast;
And with ehirp and twitter and preen of
feather,
The brood hoped out of their nest together.
And it's oh, and it's oh, for the bonnie birds,
Who had watched and worked their day;
Worked hour by hour, through sun and
For their task was done, and then one by one
) sEE 5F1Ie EEN >, K-AHtke Year Round.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13
The Cry for Rest.

Sound sleep gives us the only rest We
need and must have. It is genuine
cure-all. 1t will build up and make
strong weak body. The fact is, that
as life becomes concentrated, and its
pursuits more eager, short sleep and
early rising become impossible. We take
more sleep than our ancestors, and we
take more because we want more. The
faculty of being able to sleep at any time
or place amounts to positive talent,
and is well worth cultivating. An engi-
neer has been known to fall asleep with
in boiler, while his fellows were beat
ing on the outside with their pOnderous
hammers; and the repose,of q miller is
not incommoded by the noise of his
mill. Men have been known to fall
asleep amid the thunders of a battle.
Some of the great Generals whose names
are familiar to US have had wonderful
power of sleeping, for few moments,
even on the battlefield. The Duke of
Wellington. just before the attack on St.
Sebastian, in Spain, found that the
preaching batteries would not be ready
to open the attack for two hours. "The
best thing we can do" he said, s'is to
Sleep" and slipping off his horse into .
trench, he was asleep in an instant. Ma
poleon, at the very crisis of the import
ant battle of Wagram, ordered up his
reserve, which he never did except in
great emergencies. Confident that the
movement would be carried out, and
would insure the victory, he ordered his
bear-skin to be spread on the ground
and in q moment he was in q deep sleep,
which lasted for about twenty minutes,
when he awoke greatly refreshed. A
good sleeper is generally an efficient
person. Many whose nervous systems
have become deranged die simply from
inability to sleep. In order to enjoy re-
freshing sleep, it is necessary that the
blood be not concentrated in the head.
but be diffused equally through all parts
of the body. This is probably the rea-
son why warm bath just before going
to bed Is 80 conducive to . good nights
repose. The mind should Be kept per.
fectly calm and quiet, as excitement IL
sleeps death blow.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13
Concentrated Wealth Workers
Gathering Up all the Money.

The rapid Capitalization of wealth in
the hands of few leading operators is
one of the most striking features of the
age, and as it requires that an immense
multitude should be poor in order to
make one capitalist, it follows that such
state of things is not advantageous to
the public. Here is Jim Keene, who
came from the West, and soon proved q
dashing operator in produce as we'll as
stocks. He is estimated at 90, 800, 900,
while Sam. Sloan is down for double
that sum. Sloan is President of the Della
ware, Lackawanna and Western Road,
with salary of $4,000 q year. He can,
however, make vastly more in specula-
ton. Ex-Gov. E. D. Morgan is esti-
mated at SO, 600, 600. He made money
rapidly in trade, and the house which
he founded is still in operation, the firm
being E. D. Morgan & Co. He has,
however, also made enormous sums in
Wall Street, and probably now has an
income of $1,000 day. His partner,
Scion Humphreys, who has for many
years controlled the operations of the
business firm, is estimated at So, OOO, 100.
He came to this city from Hartford forty
years ago, and became clerk for Nor
gan, who discovered his ability and gave
him the promotion he 50 admirably de-
served.
jay Gould is estimated at $40, COZ, 900.
He makes now on an average 81. OO0, 900
q year, and hence will soon become q
leading capitalist. Russell Sage, though
old enough to be Gould's father, is only
rated at $50, 100000 He began life a
poor boy, and was clerk for some years
in q Troy grocery house, where he after
ward became . partner. He made
money by industry and economy, and
soon was able to enter the wider field of
railway speculation. This gave him q
sufficient capital to remove to Wall
Street, where he has been leading
gambler in stock privileges. He sells
ssputs, calls and straddles" to the fools
who are addicted to this practice, and
has made An immense fortune out of the
money they throw away. D. o. Mills,
who is reckoned ut 81, O00, 900, accumu-
lated the largest part of his wealth in
California, but has also been highly sue
cessful in Wall Street. He has recently
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13

Arrangements have been made for
illuminating several of the staterooms
and the great corridor at Windsor Cas-
tie with the electric light. II the ex-
pertinent prove successful, the light win
probably supersede gas at Balmoral.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13


mountains" answered Katrine, as cool
ly as though she had remarked that it
was dark evening.
''Haunts! Did you say haunts these
mountains?" asked Tjerck, in terrified
tones.
"Certainly. Have you never heard
the story? l will tell it to you. 1t is
just the night for ghost story!"
Katrine threw fresh log of wood on
the fire, for the evening was sufficiently
chilly to make the kitchen fire most
agreeable, and was soon recounting the
tragic tale in low, thrilling tones, while
the wind moaned and shrieked about the
house like spirits seeking for q victim,
and the fire burned and glowed, and
cast Pickering lights and shadows about
the kitchen. Katrine, as was the custom
of the house, had lighted no candle, the
freight being quite sufficient for knit
ting purposes, which was the usual en-
ployment for the dame and herself.
while Hans only smoked and dozed, and
could do either, or both, in the dark.
But the uncertain light greatly added to
the ghostly tale Katrine was relating,
and Tjerck grew more and more nerv-
Gus as she proceeded, till his teeth chat
tered, and his voice trembled as he
asked:
':And did You ever see this horse
man?"
Katrine glanced across the fireplace
to where her father sat; but he was evil
IDENTIFY too fast asleep to contradict, so
she answered;
''Of course. Didn't I tell you that
every one about here had seen him?"
Her victim sat in silence, until the
sound of the old Dutch clock, striking
ten. warned him that he had fingered
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1881-05-13

raise some money within a few weeks
all will be taken away from him, and
that will not suit him after the great
display he has made and the great
stories he has told of his wealth. Your
mothers fortune will be yours on your
marriage, and he has solemnly prom.
ised one-han of it to Dame Van Elten,
while with the remainder he will make
the first payment on his farm and stock,
and still have little left to live on, till
your fathers death, when he expects to
have entire control of all his property.
Dame Van Elten, as you well know, will
do almost anything for money; and this
is why she so fayors Solpaugh. If I can
only make some plan to drive him away,
I should much prefer it to your fathers
idea of secret marriage, though, at the
same time, I feel very grateful to your
father for thus showing that he did not
suspect me of trying to secure your for
tune"
"No one could suspect you of such q
thing, +" began Katrine."
But Hermann shook his head.
s'That is exactly what your STEP
mother does suspect me OF. have
often wished that you were entirely des-
titute, that might prove that it is you,
and not your money, that I care for"
81 tried last ight to frighten Tjerck
so that he would not dare to come
again." said Katrine, laughing at the
recollection of her misdeeds. "He is
such q coward that it is as much IS he
can do to get courage to 60 at all in the
dark, and I told ghost stories and the
legends of the mountains, till his teeth
fairly chartered, and he trembled 90 he
, 1881-03-03
GRAIN SHIPPERS,

ST.. LoulA SID, A!uroh ..-A corporation ha
tlceu orgubizctl hero called tho 1t. 1nll!h, New
Clrlca1ls & Foreign l),srutct Company. tho i'nr-
l,o3o or which II tn t0rwnri bllk grl!n REl I'LL
k,1s 1T pr.u.uro n1,l tl,urel.untl!su lreat from
IT, i.ois 10 i.lyurpoul ulA n.s'cs foreIgIs t'urts
Through bIls nr hl.tina will hs 9iyrn here o., I'LL
lrcixtts destined fur Eurups. Tho larKu llnrs
letsfuu,s lu,1, anil New uritane will lN' nsnt! 10
atcnsi.t,ra f.tr transportation of freight, rhrnK
lIis III lAltlK viii 'al*, tm given u Eu4I'pc9n
lurta pn NIL nurehNltllso DESTINED 1nr r. !'n,iss
H. ~ Lrwfs formerly Er,'>tent Ut tho IT, lttl,tS,
katsls Eity i Nurli,ur,l lshilroal, Is trnsacnt
uf thu Cunpnny,. W.l'M. 6tinuel, u prMt'''n@ent @
,lv vi tl.o pcst ps,ti .n,.t prtu,,r1l traltslAr-
tallon nlcL of tho clly. unnnra! AannEcr. nilt y
tis,llbcr Ut suiltl businessmen Aru III tue ~
fty.lury, Tho Company will i.AfG Hlltees nj New
urlut,l!s, l.!vurr,uI, 1tlL several continental
eltira, xlil Will cusnI,e,Go operations III very
Mbtlrt ti,1t9.
, 1881-03-03
THE VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.
4 tt,ul l'roNo.stIasa.

1p tbs EuToF " Tx tNlttIVU @TEpVHf*
ru,r3nt,, NNrrl, ..--l AM Il subscriber for tAa
first eI.,u IF thu Ttntx. as tho second 1dlt!on
IL delivered TOO lnte in tho n,aFnIng to ho OF ntv
,,sy u ,ne ,nttcv tAt yutI furnish It win tue
sstrn ucwK Ut s SECOND edition, orit hnips tsel5
to yul,r news, whlctl N nll III" satnc: Now, Why
s.,iitiG, iy u,I,t,r ia prr4s .1,ry en0uHh IN tho
,"r.l,,x tor Il Is VT y,n1r news IN sllno for ~
first r,iti0ny Tl!is wiiukl lM rsttcnlett great
tMrnr i,y ,Iluuy, Mr. Storey nhvertlses that ho
nbshya uIi te news, hut II. yet II nll II Is ne'-
csxIry 10 i,iy two tt,pIcs 1t tho Iqh!ta i, saon
morning. tho !rat cen!nnink tl.e nSws o1sa;e1
Il, Ect ii.t ilrws ws,l.h " ,tltssIvrs rum fitk
TuiiSE il.n its eety,n! tlIton., i ! were iint
.irup hls ti,xt c.l!trIa ulli autsrribt, tor INN
IHlSK. uni thus yet ~ nl.e rt,l'y all the new
coutuAl In tho twn c,lsttt,ns nf }tnif hi4n1e ~
trcn,pl contemporary, Rlnl whnt y n!ssea u7"
SIDES. ftnsT ElllTlt'A 4lAtS 1@AA0"
, 1881-03-03
cutting lnterrogn,nrtes letng propnunded.
the object 0f tic light agui,st tic bill being

cutting lhterrognsnrtes Icing propnunded.
the 4 object Of the light ngainst tic biEl being
senator Fuller remarked tint ut onc tlmc,
When II rlsnl trhi WAS publishing tic REPORTS,
FrGcI1lah
NOTIFIED ALL TIL: rAwYE!ts IN Tilt: STATE:
TINT lie would furnish tho repurts atsl.hO per
volume md no fGtA.
,sel,,or GIArk, win. was the avowc'! c1,au-
n.lnIl of tho hil, sail 1t WIS foatls!i, every
thIn,, the an eIfoFt o w"s mntle To- cut down
Hulk snS"l Ss to e tSp'ss ss !ss't efs wcis wy ype
Y Of E'n,l lawyers who would glu'llyy
a. d. 'iln NV; M"Ik for stoeo per anlI!p'. T. ttltL
rendered by sHseu Judges. The l,ar,l work
was .losle by thu l'uncl, Itself. 'rhs nay wls
anpls. nntl Frcel'Inn wo.lt! gla'ily stay ,at
S:luoo pcr ntnll1I'. In fact, lie tnull not bc
driven awny from thu public tent.
Sennior CUntlGc took n w1incl ut tlle mo.
ton. Tliu Appullntu Courts lal tnkcl two
thirds nf ti!o cses tfint used to 20 to tho Su.
prcl,ie Court, thereby
1.EsSES1yG FIsEEstAN's WOiK
to that extent. 1lls worttty man ind matto
up H. the thickness Of his paper for tho scare.
Senator Ncutiies bo1stcred ur his nlotion 10
refer, Fresnlnn wass man of 1,"l!or, alnl
told the SGNatnr liG knew uniting uf Tho III
tttlluctluli Of tlsEs bfi. Give i'le pt.ur nlR1l
GllNUEH IiECG WIS IT'D 11Ihl III llla ClAtS HHo
| coult I'LL FrcelnNns plNce should li9 nhfortr
ulaseIy resign. lDerisivr, !nuEhtcr;
| .Sellatur Clark prugeetlel To deNsolfsll Nee.
| dlGs' nrsn.tnt. md instituted cul,lpArisnns
| which were calculated tU use III, Mr. FrcG-
Nlali III Il very damaging why. I'm,
SGintos whiting sqftl thu lMaitcr 0itEl to be
pitt iii It's right foUting. Far years !le Int!
been surprised tint tho lawyers Iintl stDo'
this iMpnsiton Frc:nlnil lind y monopoly
worth S100t1'0 III stercOtypc,l plates OF IT,
! nnftH. fchH T4Nrt.at1 SnNtInr
HAD 1fI5 BLOOD TT,
md continued to knife Mr.. Freeman vfg0r
uusly, completely showing tlie tnllncy of tht
reporters argument.
bNt tho friends Of the venerable Freeman
werH tn!tnciollS, nnd w0i,!lt not down. j
waa evident Tint he llaI dulo tho "crytnl
act u tn Au,l,n purtDsr.
Senator alursliIll snid the Scnute lnd Tx
business To walt the pleasure nf Freeman
antl pruceet(GA 10 show cotClllsivety tlnt III!
reporter gained II prnflt uf III cents PER y,l
ulnc III addition to his snlAry. Marshall Is
practical printer, arll knows what lie talk
about III this connection.
The ilDtf0u 10 rect,ilLntt WIS lost. The OF
position iithustercA q long tlMlo, but I'll
Elnrk faction tlat! tho hcst ut II, a.d sent til
bill to third rcltllng. ..
Tiu Sennte tlleli adjourned until to.lIlor
row morning.
, 1881-03-03
utter than tho third day NJ tho approaching
tcrtn Ut tho HIIprcfNG Cnll-t.

r.. =, ,,a,a. a,,saa..r,1a., ~, N, IN, =,
bncK' ~ Coies' c''asacler'Hca lLo ,'l' ~
Eu2IisI! t!lat had ever to,le tltnler his obscr-
yut,o,,. syr,, II IL hntl co,ne frun tho Supreme
f,m,rt nn,l hn,,mi n ,.nu1d In r,rn,umttlrl !
".s' ~. ,.l' l,.t'. y. ~. Nv ,,,s,
to tho Judiciary Committees ior rsg'soh.
tircBg, u( Saline, hefentltd t'le f'hfttsenio9y |
and composition ur tlle bill us exceedingly |
)nwycr.]ik,., and rs ptnl,l Us n pikestatr 10 my
o',v NV velsctt VI .eBal iose. 49,. , .,,
TIlu motion I" fccoin'lls was !ost ana 'ho
bill WIS advalcetl 10 n third rcatllng wlt!tolt
amendment.
APPELLATE co111rr rI,,r,Ary,
, 1881-03-03

70 lhf fs'HoF ~ 1Hf eHR"V0 3Fts0'8F
C,l1cA.,.,, Nlnrrh =, lSSl.-untN upon 1!m0 =
i.,y sturtr.i oul intn the world to make nome
unn u numc for himself tantl 70 cnslavo o1ece
,,..,, IN snntb Afr,cul, ly .nt ut nard labor md
II ,,r..ut ,lrul of patrtlen hc succeeded ia over
Ss,,tng s iii oostaries. which wsre !nsny land ~
securing great n,lhy slases.1 Hut sust ~ ~
lii rust vi h,4 Ito. aud Ills children we're EtoN.
iy up usolill1 HUI. a,ld MI was yety erAn Lazy
notly 10 tntertezu ~ by ensaNnx p!ace utS91'
q Slnissl 1l ali "r h,s la,l aud thrsatensd 70 kill
him atl iii h4 .'eopo II hs eon!p,aiassa Or ma1e
iii. lurk neal but our tpru .si.lteFsl heru was
int 10 10 sca.rod by yant. o h!s thIsass, esSa-
Nj hu tuuk bis blk gun. and takanx Sassant n,n.
hin, III prsu,ss uesAr TO lrlctfoEu With hta, apS
.aHss .fj III his sport lot maktnx s!Avts" @ ~ tes
SVIVsvd pAtite4l. a po~'
, 1881-03-03
II huseki 1lY Lllp,

I'ort tiasuH tMitt., Commercial. ..
Charlcs Satssi,. l:ss,, proprietor OF thu Nelsn!l
HOUSE, ntsuryci: suffered m ln,lcll, with
rheumatism Thu! iny nrnI witt.ofrt, asld ply.
slclal,s eunhi llot help nv. ! wus ~ uespaiF
st, J1cobs j. obs Dii. lid 50, a,ai. " il ~ magic,
/ WIS INSTANTLY irlluyed. aMa by tl!s soti,,
itn,lrl llst Of tliB oil entirely cured.
think Heaven tnr h;lsltlg use!l nus Wonder,
fuI rallc'ly, fur Asavtd nv Ute. 1t also cured
my Wltc4
, 1881-03-03

Tho trial 0f .saGIt Orr, nInH .J0hn oliver, md
rrrt, f,lil,crt fnr mn u,Irer ,,f lt1chnrd l,1ns
~ .s ~. -. .s..,, In, ~, A,,nm.+ trst ,rns m.
III .,"1S stlcu. usn a. "H".s ~. "ns
al1ne III tho Crlinttiit! ttttH ytatorflay morning.
It was a::p o'clock bcfure Il Jury hal, been Sc
r.,rft which wns largely ,,,,e Ia IL waste Of tEme
~, ,n no ~ rf Tim cttnrt,evx f,,r tlu t,fnu1nnts
W the t'a3' ~ 'n' n.'"iles ~. ,Hc ue,s' ui.'
who soet'el 10 Insist upon cach 3nsor promising
what .n's verdict would he hcforo bclng nc.
cGptlt WHICH led TO an unn8itat HuIpOer VI
rhcllrtlgcs.
Mr. Mills opened for tho prosecution With
siute1uut in brief TT what llu pf,pqec To PROVE.
mud eallet u's'scr llo!lar a. fhp hrss witness witmess:
He knew the uGlGtlNnnts. anu. III tut utEstHEo
, 1881-03-03
t'l>lsAlS.

Now calelNlars to G0 CALLED by Judges UaFy
antl WIllla,nuui. Will bu rt'aay for Aistrlbsstlan
Friday n,trnIux, Tho cull Vt this sncndar VIII
lt Nrg,, as suuh liz lhs present ono ID su'lcl4uts.
Tho now ci.ni.crry rl,lrs fur prnusWc, ns pnl',
ilshud in 'rltt; III llixs yesterday. were at1pets!
Dy ali lilo chuncrry .Ill!XNs IT tho Superior nna
Circuit Cumrts yeasG1iny HI'lrn!nx. ,,,,, A..
,lrAASt EilX.