davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-03-26


wcrn sold ut TINT figure. Tho owners " shuso
that wero tnkc,, hHyo now no little ch'lae for
etf-congrntulAt!on.'
LIFE IN WASHINGTON.
Executive Out.nln. anil Tncona!nE-
Private Secretary NrOwn-1flittRry
Influence nj tho Whlte Ifausc-'fho
Clerical Furce-fnrtleiA l2onda she
Fnrerb-Ths 1llstreHa uf tho Whttc
lEotiHr-T1sU It tsrcEl.tInna mitd What Wan
Forts-'Tin 2Iaflonrs nittt tho Camp
bclls-Eknotty Points af fIsttqucttc-Thc
ntptoulntn-Ca.npbcI md t1nltn-
rims - literary Soctetlcs - fsin1nc -
syindons-Olh Curiosity slop-Loan
Nxhil,ltlons-Atn,lac1n nent~-Thrift.
Sptttat Correspondence ot Tho Chicago Tribune,
WAsNiSaroN. u. G., Maroh :a,-The SUN, 40
tho nlmanncs Inform lis, crusecd tho limo this
murntue nhd It Is to bo topetl that tho wlntcr OF
cur discomfort will !,u spredy succeeded 1y
rprIn9, s,ind. nn'l strawberries, with tho fresh
flowers md fashions Of tho rcrnhl scnson This
Is Il worlst Of chnngc. and IL hns been Impressed
on little Fnnnie Hayes, tho youngest ctlli Of tho
cxrrcsklent. WIN has been lcft hero to prosecute
her studies. Lust Thurstny tho ttln miss trppch
over to tho White llouso to make cAll OFT her
friend, MulEc Gartluld. liut 1t 30 happened thnt
tho uIpiHIhatic tUrps wpr0 thou being rCcefrD!
md now do01kecpur, obuying orders, rnfnRth
to lot MIss Fannie cross tho threshold. 1t was
MI right" antd sho to friend Of her mothor's,
we nro noooay now. aua h't' ~ F'an. ~ =" III
Wn'!e 'here was receruoh. "n,n ,1 s.to' :, uhr'
uo'a 0e"sa u u stc eas1 ot"et7 'nAt ''o' fan'
mic should nlways be ndsnlttcd
THE H1.W PRIVATE sECRErAnf,
Mr.. T. 3. l}rnwu, Is o. yrent Improvement on
1togrrt, who did much to make ltnyos nnpopi-
Ar with Congressman and others who hnd to call
ut the White House. and who rnuy 1llNl It dill.
ct % :. w. o, W. @ 10 ,,aa% ~ ~ ,s liz h",n "
Claims, WHICH 10 ms solco1ea Us MS haven o.
md IL wrlt ncu,uitf,ed with tho leading men md
,ho customs brre. Tic wns traincd Tor o,,,cc-
,ynrk In fin a f1eolr,otcn, Dnnar,mrnt unt]or Muf,
pnwcll. nnd hr will be n ycry useful man to tho
! crcsItent ~''
ifea"'e'.' -
THE M1L1rAlli INFLUENCE
u1nc In @ Aflyocato o acnerai II paylt m a. G.. swa,m' and
S,'t ,,,n.,s"t ,stn H. H., h., mn or,,n' i.o,ns.
sinner n NJ p"i ps ~ ~ M he u IN tia ouar.
,crma.ters Department, while tho Inv requires
| ,hn Cmmmtss,nncr tn honn0 to ,hn ENGINEER
NV JUL =. .',as.'s.l . ~ ooto's =" ~, ."p
| Gorps; us wsthswa, anu Noekwe' tnat mo
| President enjoys nll[et smokes. drives Into tho
country, and wks III secluded p,rss OF tho city,
| Ht,t, their n,tyIco evidently has Ereat weight
as!r,.lon, onh ana iasor @ 10 ask snoua ''o 10
TIE OH CLERICAL FORCE,
mostly 1rst appolntcl by Ura,lt. remain at their
desks but they do not feel ntoke ttsr snro thet
thoy will nut havo to ho "rosatcd" Into sumo
other plnces. Tho assistant lrtvate sccrc-
| turv IN Mr. pr,h,,n. WIN tukes npssaucs to
.a "s' % r".,,,a, ~, WI. ',o,,..nss .ham s,,,h
nlo Gantot ana "e.,scss tnesn . Win
m"rkoo o'sh'S' toNIhe iAonaley - tne s"or.
f ii, % Il aters n 's srnn o ' aler they
h!!vg ncesi written ot. ". -. CfnlR - nc ss~
sse% @ Si w %h,a fs'2i ~ s wiz ko%s
| cxnGtly u Etnt extGnt UHcte bttn Ml!! rHy
, 1881-03-26
ADDRESS
WEAK, NERVOUS,
DEBILl7A7ED,
WHO SUFFER FROM
lLL.HEAl.TH II,
CONSEQUENT ON
LINGERING, CHRONIC, NERVOUS,
FUNCTIONAL DISEASES.

External remedies arc the aafc,t and hest
TINT can be applied In diseases, on account
OF the facility which we posses. of watch.
ing their action and results; md Of these
remedies Electricity, In tho form of mild,
continuous, and prolonged currents as real
lied exclusively by Pnlvcrmncher's
Electric Belts and nands, has been
found the most valuable, safe, simple, md eff
cient treatment In the world for the cure of
disease. We review, In our various pamphlets,
tho manifold benefits to he derived from
rnlvermnchcr's Appliances, and bring for.
ward testimony in their favor from tho most
learned physicians and scientific men In Eu.
roro and this country. We also demonstrate
why relief and cure accrue from their uss
after every other plan Of treatment has
failed. Render, arc you afflicted ana
wish to recover the same degree Of henlth,
strength, and energy hs experienced in
former years? Do my Of the following symp-
toms, or class Of symptoms, meet your dis.
cascd condition. Are. yon suffering from
ill-hca1tll In amy OF It's many and inulttfari-
ous forms, consequent on lingering, rerv-
ous, chronic, or functional disease? Do yoa
fcol nervous, dobi1itated, fretful, timid, and
lack the power Of will and action7 .Arc you
subject to loss OF memory, have spells Of
fa!nttns, ful1ncss OF blood in the head, feel
listlcss, n,opIng unfit Tor business or pleas
urc, and subject to fits OF melancholy? Aro
your kidneys, stomach, liver. or blood In
disordercd condition? Do you SITTER from,
rheumatism, neuralgia, or aches and pains7
1rave indiscrctions and sxccsscs left you in
wcak anl tlcbllitatcd condition.. Are you
ti1nid, nervous. md forgctful, md is your
mind continually dwelling on the subjcct2
Have you loat confidence In yourself aud
energy for business rursuiss2 Are you
subject to any Of tho following symptoms:
Restless nights, broken sleep, nightmare,
dreams, pnlpitation Of the heart bushful--
ness, confusion OF ideas, aversion to society,
dizziness in tho head, dtmncss of alght, pim-
pies and blotclcs on tho face and back, and
other dcspondcnt symrtoms7 There arc
thousands Of young mon, middlo aged, md
even the old, who suffer from nervous and
physical debility. There are also thousands
Of females, broken down In health and spfr-
its from disorders peculiar to their scx, and
who, from false modesty or neglect prolong
thcir sufferihgs, Why, then. further neg.
lcct subject no productive OF health and
future happiness when there ia ut hand d
means Of curc7 Why not throw of tho
yoks altogether, and seek remedy that
has science md common sonso to commend
It-a remedy OF indisputahle efficacy and
the most certain means Of restoration 10
health and ytgor.
For further particulars sec THE ELEC-
TRIO REVIEW (Elaborntely 1u,ntrated)
AND DESCRIPTIVE PAMPHLET. which
arc mailed, postpaid, to any address on np
! plicatton.
, 1881-03-26

foodlc.s or he Rwept with tho snow-coyercd
strcctl Nnno Of tho inn,ates except Mrr.
Crcug,. your reporter snys. alleged nnythng of
weight aKn!n.t tho ststron Or tncr treatment
very btttor ara!nst tho Mntrnn. Ah! wise mnn,
unbascl, would oaslIr, laro seen tlne thoAo
Ss Te ."SJes,s e" Ell ho ~ awc1 s1
th0Ar In ohhr4c, slnrc not breathe word AHA mt
their tyrhn.s which n likely to ,,G r. @rcpostc.i t.,
of Friendship. tnany Of these nr,orle hhvr, how.
evcr, det4tlGd tho tinfce1l,g. unjust. and wtckel
system Of management under which, insieati q
bounding adhs'ol and nrtlrwc!l:
1t Rccins. from tfrh. ahnnklnnd'A own etnta.
ss "a. .rSpee, t. 'S Ser sso
nr,,no which caused the, ujcotn,ent Of Mrs.
fcn*e Of which tho inn1atcs can no guilty. And
IN tho question or guilt It seems that tho hatran
Ia Jnt!se, jury, and a1ernsory olliccr.
Under our wlsn llws. tio t.!nn or woman cnti no
PIT tut OF his h0tne For my rchson except ny
due f + t. onEIssar efn,S s
this takos wccks. Dut what klntl u 4 Hume is
this wlcro mn aged fcmnte, fur alleged slisrc-
ssSt , ra ceossya S nS 'f so sron ra f tss
Rctlcr and Aid society?
spirit oF tho management Of TINT institution.
Tho Matrnn might 10 well overseeing tic I'Onr~
hul1sc or tho I!rtlAWe1l. hut eho hns no business
wtcro she Is. md thy DlrcctOrA WIN stisMin such
II state of things rnot,fXs show also thcir utter
rnitnrss for managing such pGculInr attd hosy
chnrtty.
henrt. as well rs executive fnrcc, nra required
In tito Superintendent nf such IN Institution,
md tho.e wh1 hHye NJ not such Hlltcs q oFt to
rhomns for hss onorgy, and bo!dncss tn exposing
thh petty tytarny, and chHmhionlnH The rjghts
OF these helpless old pepplc. :, , ,,a-,..
, 1881-03-26
THE OLD PEOPLES HOME.
What u Visitor 10 ttp lnstltutlon Saw
aud iKcnrd.

10 the Editor nt TAs Chicago Trtbunt.
CntCA0O. Nnrch .t,-Yesleriay being visiting
tlny Mt the Old Ladies' llonc tic writer Of this
wcndcd tor wny, In company with ono nr two
Uther lnd!os. 10 visit Tho mntt9r some Ud-ttme
friends, now flornIclcd in that Institution and
to learn from her. maybe, something ut tho
"true inwnrdness" of tho trouble now being
ventilated IN the columns OF tho ChlcnEo papers.
I fo,,nd my friend u very bright, sensible, md
Intelligent lAiyl occupying what may be called
" neutral ground" With nothing tn complain
OF for herself, ahc yot coud not shut her eyes to
tho Injustice at tho trc"tfncnt IT th0sc around
her. Through my frleud wns introduced To
tcn or dozen OF tho minutes, md, though
cautious Mt Ilrat, It wns not long before thoy
opened their hearts tn mo, and while thuy did
" "nothIng exteutlate" neither did they scum to
:" set aught down IN malice" IN rcEurd to tho
callscs Of complaint which had been mnto Us to
their treatment while in that Institution.
To be brieG. tho sim tDtal Of the trouble WAS.
tho harsh. exaotlng, unacco'nmoslnttng, and
rldlculu.,sly unreasonable rules TINT wcro con-
atuntiy being Issued by tho Nourd ot Directors,
--rl,lcs which would be applicable to Il reform
school or county jail, but cruel and Insulting
WHEN applied to seusib!o uni inorenaivo old
lntiies; and MAtron who Is Il too willing instr,-
ncnt In tho hunds OF hcnrtcss Doartl. Rt,t who
carries out too zcalousy tho maudatcs Ut her
supcrors. Tho rules lnld down for the govern.
,.o.,a =, "roJjt ~ ,Insa rr,,,,, tto r,nr -; nj
,as1 W ,, ~ yso,,, ,.,ta ~ 'c T., ~ rnso ~
liz uEss" hnro !. ~ umnnni 'rhs n Irrur
n sns uansc, ~ tnuH - ~ nr,, ,t enn,"tno ~
.ig ~. tgm ~ it1 % y.,. nu, n, tha.r - s1u,a
tMo LIZ t,'u n ~ ~ s ", uiuu n, no ~ tht
Hy sy VIZ W.T. ~ H. y ,nr% r.
Ky Ky, ~, ~ @ ,,.t. & H. @ t
nhtnin tuttccS nnsw"r Il, NJ, wny' uniess ,iia.
interested pastirs outside tako MI Inter
est III their wclfnre Mnd scu thotn right
-: tnoleloFo, ! sMy KoispGeu 10 S'a.
tr'o knuht 4, IL, nattir fur tho wenk and inrn,
nrnf,,st WIRING lItlj crrnr, md trust 1at rIKht
minded pu6ltn will nat altnW min tu 70 utIre-
wn,dt'i, ~ understand h9 - NJ r!ea mha,
nu , " M uue ~, @ ~ ~ 't. mm ~ NY Nh wv ~ .,
pnthy f,,r II rIuss WIN ,Iru tutnlly unable to iep
themselves. FUR wo must always bear in 1nintt
Tint most Df those lnt'ins nre notnt1lF 1nsir!n.
!'ty Haty nll VI 'ae'n 8"ncFhs tso'' 7o'ao caE'n'o
nh sorry tn sov thorc acrmcd to hs M dis.
crininatlolI Ectwcon ,tIsInctlunttoli and Ills
nbltity: duties were required Of tleIt, which Was
ntxt 20 'rp;sli,ic sor tAetli 10 perlnri1 alia ~
Gnt.1aetn,,. eu mn 4m,n,ai n"c,rHI,;,iw rr ~
ft,stnrr. ii mn nnut,, Is Milo tu In ijil and pass
In
, 1881-03-26

ieHF fsaH1F " AHS LRiehEn 4Ft44hks
CHICA1u, March 21.-1 hcuyD ttlut reurescnt
Iarue oiuRA Of your renstora, II not very l.rRu
n1njnrlty Vt thenl, whom statG that tho repnrt
of your u,an sunt IL lnvcsttgnt8 tho lAsl troubla
at thu Old FuoplaA Ilonlt 1t vt \ ynry utsaatIs.
fnctoEy character. It lsA,ks to n Ean up treo
rs though yniir representatives. prtlIab!y very
yt,un1 ,nnn. was ~ upset by tnhrning frt'tn tho
s{ntron that f0tM Ind not boon 4t,fusetl to tho
p'N'r ald lady, Us charKud, hut OIL tho contrary
hnd 6ucn piacca IN thu tub1o 0, cry meat t1r her,
nthi sho Invited to parrako, TINT he forthwith
awnl!oWed tho alMtron's pntlro story and set
down tho coluptaints ~ euly tho garrutuasness
alld pceyIahncss 0t aRo. 1t seelns that fot4l wns
nut sancd tho oil !ady-pho otaly staryod herso|t
voluntarily. prefurFlnR that to loslny hot homo
altogether. Your reporter did not seotn Ia
appreciate tho ghastly joke Of tho Ma.
tron's placnx a plato on tho sablo for
her victim and ready 20 soon as tho Old lady loft
hcr room. to lock and barrltade 1t agatnet her.
poos old csoature. tnso tho alternative to 90
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
APPEAL
Won By The County Dads
He Laughs Best Who Laughs Last. :"
'pccial To the CHRoNItIE.

Special To the CHRoNIt1E
DeadWoOa. Aug l3.-We won the up-
peal. Beat them on every point. Pros
ccutlng attorney ordered off the witness
stand for being intoxicated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
Look the Other Way, aud Let the Boys
Swim

Such is the doctrine Of the Buffalo
Express, which says: Half the papc! :
yOn pick up nowadays have appeals Il
authorizes Of one sort or another To
protect society from the small boy vi.
persists in ''ppirg in swimming without
clothes ON. Society, of co,uae, ought to
DC protected bat on the other hand. Tie
boys ought TO swim. 1t is their nature
to do So. 1t is odd that it never occur
to society TO look the other way when
the boys are about to swim. That
would protect society, the boys the au.
thoritieS, and the ac%spaperS. IL seem
like IN easy thing to do, bat in practice
soci ty--or a part of it--tiuds it vors
hard To do in fact, quite impossible
And society has been like that for AT
least Il hundred years. 1t was little
longer ago than that a solid PennsylVa-
MIA Dutchman came intO the pre>encc
of the commander Of the British troops
ti.cn occupying Philadelphia, and COM
planned that the soldiers had II habit of
going to swim wi;hin sight of his hon~e,
TO tive annoyance of his daughters The
general promised To look into it, The
officer sent TO examine reported hat the
swimming place was 50 far from the
house that the men could not I've seen.
So they were allowed to continue. The
Dutch father cAme again to complain,
and when told OF lhc officers report re-
piled, "Ah, bat those girls have got spy
glass" Let the boys get health and fun
in the water, and let society focus its
epl glass in some other direction.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13

wealth was preceded by eighteen year~
Of poverty, deprivation, and struggle for
himself and wife. They went west from
Maine during the Pixies Peak excite
Mcnt, spent ali their money, found no
gold and thereafter roughcd il in border
settlements, working for small wages al
first, and aitcrward keeping small stores
IN mining camps. In 1877 he bought in
Denver &, 800 worth OF goods for Il Lead
vile store. and tried to induce the firm
10 take half Of the Little PittShurg claim
IN payment, but they preferred to take
his note That mine yielded him $50
600 in three months. and eventually
81 100000. The original cost WAS grub
stakes for The two proSpc,torS. the bar
gain being that he shon!d have half of
Whatever they discovered or TIE trip
Daily stock Report.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
Table Etiquette.
l,.ll Nye.

fby writing this We can induce one
man who now wipes his hands on the
tablccloth to come up and take higher
ground and wipe them OH his pants, We
shall feel amply repaid
fvon cannot accept an invitation 20
dinner do not write your regrets on the
back of a pool check with blue lead
pencil. This is now regarded AZ reco-
chct
A simple note to your host informing
him that your washerwoman refuses to
reent is sufficient
On seating yourself at the table draw
off your gloves and put them in your
lap under your napkin DO not pat
them in the gravy rs it would spoil the
gloves and cast gloom over the gravy
If you have just cleaned your gloves
with benzine you might leave them out
in the front yard.
stones in cherries or in other fruit
should not be placed upon the tabcclo,h
but slid quietly and unostentatiously in.
to the pocket of your neighbor or noise
lessly tossed under the table
Ladies should not take but one glass
of wine at dinner. Otherwise there
might be difficulty i'm steering the male
portion Of the procession home
DO not MAKE reina, ns a3Nat .t!ys
amount your companion has eaten. L
the lady who is your companion at thu
table, whether she be your wife or the
wife of some one else, should eat quit,
heartily do not offer to pay your hos
for his loss or say to her. "Grcat Scott
hope You are not going to kill yoursel
because you have an opportunity" bu
be polite and gentlemanly, even if tn,
food supply be cut off for week.
If one Of the gentlemen drop raw
oyster into his bosom and he shout,
have trouble in fishing it out, DO no
make facctious remarks about it. but as
sist him to find it laughing heartily al
the time.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
Old Spots Pcculiarities.

/ Chicago, Aug. s. Major A. ID. Burt, OF
the United States Army, who knows
Spotted Tails pcruliariiics, gives the fol-
lowing possible explanation of his death
He WAS a great chief and statesman
among his people. He wa, -trikingly
handsome and manly and great friend
OF peace, bat given to absolute authority
amrH. his minor chiefs. He was never
tlnliI. but was polite in his couysc to-
wards the whites, knowing that the re-
sl't Of war with them would always be
disastrous to the Indirns. He bruuked
no opposition to his command and the
fight probably. arose from "Old Spots"
agres>ivcn-,,, he wanted no opposition
from any of hi. people ,le was always
tond "i slipping out OH the streets of his
village with bis Winchester rifle over
his shoulder and was liable 10 command
Mr.. Red Dog, Mr.. Rain-in-the-skv Mr.
Crow Dog or amy other chief, to do so
and 50, and if the gentle savage opposed
the old mans wishes spot would
quietly coct i.is rife, suggest that the
order WAS not only quite imperative but
the eyes of the great spirit were upon
him and little more delay might open
10 him beautiful vista of happy hunt
Ing ground. Mr. Red Dog. or any other
dog, would generally decline to take "A
view of the hereafter. bat instead, follow
tie gcnt,c dic!atiou Of the Winchester
and spotted Tail. Grow Dog is an In
dian unknown 20 me. If he was chief
thcn "O!'l spot" had been deposcI. and
this probably prompted jealousy OH his
part. Ion know Spotted Tail was made
sergeant by Gen. Crook at the famous
corrd!ling OF the wild Indians under
Crazy Horse. who, and his tribe, we're
really the lighting element of Sitting
Bulls band. Gcn. Crook selected Spot.
ed Tell because he thought he, Of all
the Indians, VAS the one to be put in
control of the police, because Of the de-
termination Of his character and power
to control this vicious element among
MS people, The police system was ~
creation Of Gen. Crook Mctiiliruddy
j. al present agent at Niobrara and he
probably depOScd Spotted Tail
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
An Experts Opinion Of the Carbonate
Camp.

Mr.. West late of the Alta Mining
company. Mycrsvillc. called al the Pio-
n2er office. He i an old miner with
extensive experience in carbonates, par
licu'arly those of I.eldviile. He was
subjected 10 an interview. Asked ifthe
Squ1w creek country and It's ore bore
any resemblance 10 Leadyille and It's
mines, he quickly replied, "Ho. At
LeaIvil!e they found an iron cap rock
from eighteen to one hundred feet thick
under which they foll the carbonates
4, rule the carbonatcs were soft. al
though hard carbonatcs were not Il
novelty. Surface indications were very
much different rom those Of West Nir-
ginia. Here the surface is covered with
float in great variety. There, great
Noulders were found here and there
sticking ont from the surface, but moth
ing 20 correspond to our float
Rcporter-Mr. West, what is your
opinion Of the new camp; will it amount
to anything?
Mr.. Wcet--That's difficult il not i'm
possible to answer. All that ! care to
say j. that it is Il splendid country to
prospect. Many favorable indications
abound, and it need surprise no one if
,ni"ca are opened mp that shall astonish
The world. If cdrbonatcs do exist, there
is a vast quantity Of it--a great area of
rich ground-enough to make a dozen
Lcadvil'cs."
Such is the universal opinion. II
there is one mine, there are hundreds
of them. The entire country from Bald
mountain to the sun Dance mountains
is one formation and equally rich.
1t was reported yesterday that 50,
tickets had been sold ut Chicago for tn,
Hills.
The following is the Associated press
report, the only one thus far sent ont.
Dcadwood, Aug. 2.-There i, great ex
citemcnt over the discovery of rich car
Donates ioriy-siX miles west of this city
Ore was brought in to-day alive witt
native silver, assaying $1,000 per ton
!.sitv,les.sv b.s .-tcihas in The Lawrence
Utica, Amsterdam, Jefferson and Green
land mines, and miners are fiockin,
there from all parts Of the Hills.
The first copy of the Carbonate Re
porter brought 50, by auction. Harr.
Gregg Of The De Smet was the pur
Chascr-rioneer 9th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13

clusion that Instead of the maximu,.l
penalty for Gniteau's of.ense being eight.
or in case Of two indictments sixteen
years. it is according to law twenty
years imprisonment. The article quotes
Il repeating section of law relating tO
manslanghter and all capital felonics
and crimes except murder treason and
conspiracy, passed i'm 1873, which the
writer claims repeals the law Of 1865
fixing eight years rs the maximum pei.
atty for the first offense Of assault with
intent to kill The 1875 law fixes i'm
prisonment at not less than seven nor
more than twenty years. The article
then says: I've have no hesitation in
declaring our earnest belief that law
should be enacted by congress declarin.
any and all attempts ut assault with in.
tent to kill the president or any Of the
Off .ials designated by the constitution
as his successor in the Office Of president
to be capital felonics with special penal
ties"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
The Penalty for Guiteau's Crime.

Washington, July 3l.-The Law Re,
porter, weekly published here, has AL
editorial article on assault with intent
to KILL" in which the inadequacy, de-
fects and incompleteness Of the Grimm
al Code of the District Of Columbia are
pointed out, but which reaches the con-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
Christian Manhood.

The great difficulty with Chisti,n
inanhood is, that il is too much deiprm.
ed. Some are without arm, they never
helped amy one over the ragged places
in life. Some are without feet they
have never gone an inch out Of the way
to serve others. Some are voireless
they have never. eIen by word, en-
couraged any one who was east down.
Some are deaf; they have never listen
ei TO the voice of suffering. Some are
without hearts they do not know wnat
sympathy and generous feelings are
" hat an appearance procession OF
such characters would make if they
could be seen, as they are, on the
streets What an appearance Il cripple
Christian makes in the light OF heaven
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
Spotted Tail Shot.

Pine Ridge, Asg. 6,-Crow Dog capt.
ain of police at Rosebud Agency, shot
and instantly killed Spotted Tail about
; o'clock yesterday afternoon. There
had been an i'll feeling between them
Niobrara to remain until further dcvel-
opmcnts, as trouble is anticipated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13

Lieut. Gov. Tabor Of Colorado owns
from fonr TO eight millions, all acquired
within four years. But this sudden
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-13
For Sale.

A good four-room building opposite
the corner on which the court house Is
to be erected. Apply at this Office.
, 1881-01-21
ANNOUNCEMENT.

On and after this date, the bust
ness, good will and patronage Of the
"Dem 9cra,ic Press" is and will be
consolidated with the PUGET SOUND
ARGUS. The ARGUS will be publish
ed without change in management,
policy or price, and subscribers to
the "Press,' who are not taking the
ARGUS will receive the latter paper
until their subscriptions expire. All
commercial advertisements being
published in the "Press" will be in
serted in the ARGUS at present rates
until further arrangements are made;
and all incomplete service of legal
notices now running in the "Press''
will be completed in the ARGUS.
ALLEN WEIR,
Proprietor P. S. ARGUS.
FRANK F. MYERS,
Proprietor "Press."