davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16
I. u. Il. 4.

Custer Temple, /. o. G. r. meets AZ the school
house at 7 p. IN. on Tuesday evenings.
q. w. SLANDART, [, T., Leo. H. FAUST.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Gene Decker reports a regular STAN.
pede from the northern camps for Miles
City.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

McMaken has been awarded the con-
tract for delivering ties and iron along
the Homestakc and Custer railroad.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

LaBarre has nearly 1000 pounds of
mica ready for shipment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Parties are contracting for their win
ter's supply of hay at from S. to sS per
ton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16
Societies.
l. q. q. T.

Fidelity Lodge of I. o. e.. T. meets at the
school house at 7:3o p. III. Saturday evenings.
{. II. BAILEY, w. c.. T. A. T, FEAY, w. =.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

The Penobscot mine was Yesterday
bonded to w. IL. Bull.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Mr.. Burton, foreman for Player. was
in town Tuesday and Wednesday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16
Notice.

The records Of Custer County will be
open for examination by the public
from 6 Il. III. 10 . =. N. each day except
ing Sunday.
l.. II. FLY>N,
County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

The Rapid City Journal is still labor
Ing under the county line mania.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Fine line of tinted note paper and IN
valopes at Wheeler & Cushings 8. If.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Miss Bessie Sanders left F~airhavcn.
Mass, on the 10th for this place via
Pierre and is expected to arrive some
time next week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Rapid Creek has another company to
work its gravel deposits, known as the
Estrella Del Norte mining company,
principal office l9 Park Place, New
York.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Doyoutaket CanoylcLS9 lnot, why
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-07-16

Ch.ir'm Co. Commissioner.
+. III. FLYNN. Go. G. ERIK.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE

NOOIy 0O(u 81 %.
The frat term Of the next Collegiate year will
begin Sept. sth 1881
The Faculty andInstructors are the VIowlng
Milton Valentine, D. D.,
President and Prdessor ofI1tellectual and
MOSal Science.
Luther Henry CrOll, A. H.,
Professor ofMathenati,s and Astronomy.
Rev. Adam Martin, A. NJ,
Professor of the German language aud Litera-
ture, AID of Greek.
Rev. Henry EYter Jacobs, D. D.,
Franklin Professor dthe Ancient Languages
John A. dimes, A. M,
Graeff Professor of he English Language and
Literature, and of History.
Rev. Philip N. Blkle, A. NJ,
Ockershausen Professor of PAisics and of Lat.
in. And Others.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
A FOUL MUREER,

One of the very worst murders was
committed in Lancaster city on the
night of the 9Th inst. Mrs. Seymour
was down stairs about II O'Clock and
was in the act of administering medi-
cine to Mrs. Robinson, sick woman
in the house, when there was a knock
at the window. She knew it was Ed
ward Sanders by the voice, q hard
case of young man about 25 years of
age. She refused him admission: bat
after he told her he had something
very particular t. tell her she opened
the door. He entered and Immediate
lY assaulted her and ravished her. Az
ter severei struggle she escaped and
ran into the street and cried for help.
A neighbor woman who was I'D vet
let her in; but when she was on the
street Sanders followed her and knocked
her down. Mrs. Seymour took con-
vulSions and died before a doctor
could be called in. When the physi-
clan came she was dead. Mrs. Robin
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
ERg FREE BY NAIL.
WONDERFUL CURES
HOPELESS CASES OF
CONSUMPTION

Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh. Dyspepsia, De-
biity and All Chronic Diseases 20 years OF
grcnt experience. 1000 hopeless eases cured.
Astonishing discovery of new treatment to
qucly fatten, make blood and build up the Sys-
&tem lnvalids caused TO eat and digest enOr-
Smously and gain 10 8 pounds per week.
ENltal and healing force is rapidly and power
Efully increased New life ana vigOr Impair ed
The flSt few days. Severcst cases Of Con E
sumption, bed fast and given up To die, cured III
In To months. inflammation In the Lungsl
removed Hectic Fever and Night Sweats andG
Cough made loose, and easy, or checked in 36
hours. The treatment exhilerates, exaltS, a
rouses all organs into healthy vigorous opera
tlon. IL Is also the greatest cure on earth for
Liver, Kidney, Heart Head, Blood Skin Fe-
male and Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weak
ness, all diseases OF children, and the Opium
Habit. Wear honest in our offer, and earn
eSty invite you 10 write or come before il is
too late, nomatter what your disease, even If
abandoned by the ablest physicians. Describe
your case. Trial free TO all who come here. A
trial package OF our medicines worth - 10 81
sent by mail 10 all who send us the names aud
addresses OF all afflicted In their vicinity and
3 cents TO postage, B. y. DlSPENSARY
crrien Springs, Mich.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
From PATROL, Oct. 49, 1881
MURDER IN FRANK In
COUNTY.
A Furnace Hand Strikes Down
g Man and Death Results

The Chambersbarg Herald says: On
Monday night of last week Jacob
Swank. of Carrick, was on his way
home from meeting and as he pass
ed the furnace casting house, he was
hailed by John Heeter who was sitting
in the door. Heeter' called to him to
ccme over and tried to provoke fight,
but Swank said he had no desire to
wrang!e, that he was too old a man.
and passed on. Heeter called him q
second time and as Swank turned,
Heeter hurled piece of cinder at him
which struck him in the forehead
telling him to the ground. The das-
tald then ran and jumping on his un-
conscious victim tramped him terribly.
The furnace keeper finally pulled him
off and the poor fell ow was carried
home. He laid in an unconscious
state until Friday asst when he died.
Monday District Attorney Sueserott
and the coroner took the matter in
hand. DR.. Ramsey, assisted by DR..
Jones, of Mercersburg, had the corpse
eXhumed, and held post mortem, at
which a large clOt of blood in the front
part of the brain aad fractured skull
were revealed. The mur derer escaped
and has not been arrested. A reward
of $50 is offered for his arrest, by the
commissioners. 1t ought to be $500.
The following is an accurate descrip-
ton of the murderer: John Heeter.
aged nineteen, five fe ct six inches tall,
weight about l40 po unds, heavy set
with short neck, no beard, red faced
with thick lips, nose with depressed
bridge, flat nostrils and turned up, ears
lay forward, heavy under Jaw. hair
sandy and curly, low forehead, scar
on upper part of nos e, downcast look
and repulsive counten ance. Fifty dol
lars reward. Ex changes please copy
and aid justice.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
Born TIC 6-Died 1881.

DANvILLE, ILL.,, October ll.-Mrs.
Margaret Noughton, the oldest citizen
of the State of Illinois, died here to-day
aged nearly one hundred and sixteen.
She was born in County Mayo, Ireland,
1866.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
The Gallowo in Sn yder County.

Jonathan Meyer, Emanuel Ettinger
and Israel Ecb, convicted of the mur-
der OF John and Gretchen Kintzler in
the court of oyer and treminer for
Snyder county, are to be executed at
Middleburg on Friday, December I6.
The trial of the condemned excited
much interest and was reviewed by
the supreme court on an appeal by the
defendants, but the higher tribunal
sustained the rulings of Judge Bucher.
Messrs. Potter. Homer and Grimm
We're of counsel for the commonwealth
and Messrs. Dill, Smith and Linn for
defendants.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
Reunion OF the Flfty-Third Regiment
Pennsylvania Volunteers.

The second reunion of the old SD Reg't P.
V. will be held at Milton, Northumberland Co.
Pa, on Tuesday December 18th 1881 1t is ex-
pected that large proportion of the surviving
members of the regiment will be present Geo.
G. Anderson of Latrobe, Westmoreland Co., is
president of the association. p. ii. Schreyer
of Milton, Vice President, Jno, NJ. Caldwell,
Milton, Treasurer, and A. b. Mann, of Couders-
port, .Sec'y. The Executive Committee con
siSts of Geo. ID Pifer 514 Market st. Phil
adelphla, Eli Chambers, Latrobe John Nc
Laughlin Huntington, p. II. Schreyer, Milton
and A. B. Mann, Couders port.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20

son, the sick woman, was sent to the
Aims House and tie three children to
the Home for Friendless Children.
Thus, in a few moments was moth
er murdered and the family broken up
and scattered at the hour of midnight.
Any juryman who would refuse to
hang such fellow ought TO be hung
himself, While the woman was dyi2g
Sanders stood by and taunted her,
MURDER NEAR LANCASTER.
LANCASTER, Pa, October TO-
Samuel III. Miller, hotekeeper and
merchant of Union Station, on the
Reading and Columbia railroad,
put two bullets in William Gensemer
at midnight last night, because Gense-
mer and his friends demanded admis.
sion TO the hotel. One ball entered
his neck and another the temple.
Gensemer died at 1890 to-day. Miller
was arrested aud lodged in prison in
this city late this afternoon.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
News Miscellany.

THE LATE PRESIDENTS portrait
will be placed on the fve-cent foreign
postage stamp.
The Warren county Jail at present Is
without n single occupant.
The Cornwall ore mines, near Leba-
non, produced last year 100000 tons Of
iron ore, larger product than any 9TH
er mine in the United States.
a Johnstown mule, owned by
Gallagher Brothers, committed suicide
on Sunday night by hanging itself
with halter. The unfortunate ami
NAL was endeavoring to knock fly off
the left ear with his right hind foot,
and the hoof got caught in the halter,
drawing it So tight around its neck us
to cause strangulation.
Born I76 6-Died 1881.
DANvILLE, ILL.,, October ll.-Mrs.
Margaret Noughton, the Oldest citizen
of the State of Illinois, died here to-day
aged nearly one hundred and sixteen.
She was born in County Mayo, Ireland,
1866.
Tennessee's Slee ping Beauty.
KNOXVILLE, October 11.-Lizzie
Moran, a beautiful young girl, has been
sleeping eight days, awakening only
a few moments for food. The case
puzzles the doctors.
X will pay the head of every house
hold to devote considerable attention
to his children. 1t will especially pay
to become interested in the school-life
of the children, and, rs much as pos
sible, TO know just what they are
studying and how they are doing it.
1t Is too common custom for parents
to trust all to the teacher, on the prin-
ciple that it is their business to edu-
cate the young people. But even if
the teachers duty is well performed,
the supervision of the father will stim-
ulate the child to renewed eXertions,
and largely aid the teacher. The child
whose father goes over his lessons
with him is never at the foot of his
class.-PhilipSJurg Journal.
\ TIMELY TOPIC.-The most sue
cessful men in business are those who
advertise freely. Oar greatest dry
good and grocery merchants spend
hundreds of dollars yearly in this way,
and they all say that it pays. The mer-
chants who do little or no business are
the ones who do not use printers ink.
Look around and observe the truth
fulness of what we say. There is a.
mother thing true of the man who ad-
vertlses: his stock is the largest, best
and cheapest, for the reason that it is
converted into money every few days.
-EC.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20

WOULD YOU BE RESTORED TO SOUND
: Wv MANHOOD Il Cure Guaranteed. Sufferers
from the above disease (Nervous Debility win find
permanent relief from the use Of EGAR's COMPOUND
but the genuine prescription used in my regular prac-
tee for the past years Elixir, g. per package
or for -: Pills 81 per box, , for a.. Severe
three boxes ofthe pills Goods sent 10 any address
On receipt Of price. ]. Y. EGAN,
Ogdensburg, n. Y,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1881-10-20
In the whole History of Medicine.

NO prep Grafton has ever performed such
marvellous cures, or maintained so wide repu
IatlOn, as AYERS CHERRY PECToRAL, which is re
OF the throat and lungs. Its long contained
series OF wonderful cures in all climates has
made It universally known as safe and reIa
PIE agent 10 employ. Against ordinary colds
wien are the forerunners of more serious dis
orders, 1t acts speedily and surely, always re-
fleYlng suffering, and often saving life. The
protection IL affords, by its timely use in throat
and chest disorders, makes it an Invaluable
remedy to be kept always on hand i'm every
home. No person can afford to be without it,
From their knowledge of its composition and
effects, physicians use the CHERRY PECroRAT
extensively in their practice, and clergymen
recommend it. It's absolutely certain In its
remedial effects, and Will always cure where
cures are possible.
FOR SALE BY ALL DEALERS.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21
GBe Gully CgronieIe.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 81, 1881.

The country has borne with re
markable patience four weeks of the
Guiteau trial, and still it drags along
with no prospect of an immediate
termination. 1t is now announced
that it will not be concluded before
the middle of next month. It Will
then have been on hands seven
weeks The court and the country
has submitted to great deal of in
science from the defendant in the
case, and the fact that he has es-
capped a violent death is a high COM
pliment to the law abiding spirit of
the American people. He has been
given latitude in the exercise of
his hellish propensities that
has rarely ever been accorded
to a criminal on trial for so terrible a
crime. We would not unduly crit
cize the court in which he is tried.
Judge Cox has high reputation as
a man and as a jurist, and he is
doubtless doing what he believes to
be best, but the country is profound,
ly Disguised with the delay in bring
ing this assassin to justice, and the
whole farce of trial is looked upon
as g disgrace and foul blot upon
American civilization.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21

4 CRUEL correspondent of the Nash
vile American, after informing Judge
Sneed and the new converts who are
applying for admission to Col. Say
ages church that the rungs OF the
Reputation ladder are already crowd
ed. and that there is no vacancy for
new leader except fiat down, sprawl
ing at the foot of the ladder, perpe~
trates this utterly too naughty para~
graph:
And Tennessee has to be period
calIy informed, by some lugubrious
patriot, Of her abjeet misery. her
naked poverty, her starving popula>
ton. Done free gratis; no pay for
the information expected: none has
as vet been received, nor ever will be.
Tennessee went to war; fought as
( Tennesseans fight; was defeated, and
accepted the result, and forty
thousand horsepower WHINE deliver
ed with the combined energy OF the
hee-ba1rs Of all the asthmatIc donkevs
in the State cannot unman her. This
IS the Tennessee Of old. Scratch her
old integument, and you will find
White and Jackson and Grundy and
Polk-names so many that it would
be invidious to mention any without
alI-and our old State, unseduced by
snifie and whine, or sophomore
flowers Of rhetoric, Of the peony and
hollyhock order, will remember the
/ lessons of her departed patriots, and
walk in their pa hs.
The latter day saints may stand
aside.
Late, too late, and ye5 ee;;:;ttirely too
previous.
Nary red" would be my slogan,
If I meant Office at any price. It is
short, neat, and expresses the thing
meant exactly, without using that
ugly word, repudiate. How every
shade of opinion. and all financial
formulas avoid that word, Some
would-be leader pushes himself to
the front, unlimited, tells us the State
cannot, must not, should not Try to
pay, but must not repudiate. Never
They repudiate the word; they only
refuse to pay, How to characterize
the party? TO call them regulators
offends delicate susceptibilities. II
it would be lawful to make a bad
word for a bad thing, I would call
the party refusiators, herelv to avoid
offence.
This correspondent is right. By
all means let rs have a nary red
party in Tennessee.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21
BREWSTER MEANS BUSINESS.

The appointment Of Brewster as
Attorney General is said to be a very
unpopular one with the Star Route
offenders. Their organs have not
indorsed him. During the late
President Garfeld's lifetime Mr..
Brewster had been selected by
Acknowledgement MacVeagh to as
sist in these prosecutions, and it is
understood that MacVeagh was
anxious for Brewster to be his sue
cessor. He knows all about these
cases, and the fact that he is ap
pointed is accepted as evidence that
the President means just what he
said in his message about the Star
Route cases-that he means they
shall suffer the penalty of their acts,
if they have violated any law.
We have never believed that any
OF them would be successfully prose
cuted as criminals, for the reason
that while they have doubtless VIC
lated the spirit of the law, they have
kept the letter. Mr.. Brewster un-
derstands this and will be prepared
to go on with the investigation until
it is clearly developed whether OIL
not there is guilt and if SO where ii
belongs. AS We have said before in
these columns, the prosecution thus
far has been conducted chiefly through
the newspapers, and so far as
the facts developed are concerned,
are on the moonshine order. The
country has had enough Of this, and
what is, desired is a vigorous effort to
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21

had been loaded ready for transpor-
tation. He said that there was car
load of it. AS he oaly saw it boxed
ready for shipment he could. of
course, give no information as to the
amount IN dollars and cents. Gen.
Beauregard was in immediate com
mand at Greensboro while the Presi-
dent was there and doubtless
had an opportunity of know
ing more accurately the amount
of money with the Pres
ident than any one except the Presi-
dents immediate political family
He told me that he was convinced
that the President had S2,500,000
in specie at Greensboro. / have no
doubt but General Beauregard 5
estimate vas within bounds. After
Mr.. Davis left Charlotte and moved
south n Confederate officer told me
that while near bridge crossing Il
small creek, a man rode up and in
spected it. He said that he was in
charge of the President S money train
and wanted to see whether the bridge
was safe or not The man III charge
told the officer that he had twenty
wagon loads of specie on the train.
This would be in perfect harmony
with Colonel Pauls statement, there
was car load when it left Rich
mond, and with General Beaure-
CARDS, that there was 81, 100000 at
Greensboro"
What became of the money!"
THAT l am unable to say Mr.
Davis has never given any satisfac-
tory account OF land what is a
strange thing TO me +, the Southern
people have never held me to ac~
count for it The $4,000 he left at
Greensboro the soldiers received.
Maj Moses, an attorney now living
at Atlanta, has accounted for $4,000
more. A short time before the
evacuation Of Richmond the bankers
of that city placed in Mr.. Davis
hands S360,000 in specie for the de-
Tense of the city. There was never
any service rendered for this money,
/ but when Richmond was evacuated
it was transported South
with the specie belonging
to the Confederacy. A commits
tee OF Richmond Richmond bankers was sent to
recover it. At Washington, Georgia,
they succeeded in getting between
$4,000 and $4,000, but while
transporting it home it was captured
by Gen. Wilson's cavalry and turned
into the United States treasury. Ii
is now there in litigation. The Rich
mond bankers are suing for its re-
coyery, and it has never yet been
decided to whom it belongs. Say
$4,000 of it is there, and $4,000
in the military chest left at Greens
boro for the army, and 100000 &C
counted for by Maj. Moses, this
would make $4,000 out Of the
81, 100000 which Gen. Beauregard
and other good authority estimate
was Oh hand.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21

JOE JOHNSTON tells a hard story on
Jefferson Davis in connection with
the S2,5OO,00O Confederate gold.
With all his political depravity we
have never supposed Davis peronally
crooked. But the statement pub
lished elsewhere is from q high
source, and needs explanation. II
that much specie was carried away
from Richmond, the Confederate
soldiers have cause for complaint.
They had received no pay for months
before, except the worthless rags
c1lIed Confederate treasury notes,
one hundred dollars of which would
scarcely have been sufficient to buy
a decent breakfast. The $2,500,00C
which Gen. Johnston says Davis car
away with him would have been a
god-send to these soldiers, Just as
the cause for which they have been
fighting was sinking to rise no more
forever. 1t might not have been
regular but it would have been Just
and the world at large would have
approved his act, had he paid it out
to these soldiers. Ii he desires the
good opinion Of the world, Mr.. Davis
will not delay long in explaining
what became Of this large sum Of
money.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1881-12-21

We trust our Democratic friends,
when they meet III convention next
Tuesday night to nominate a candi-
date for mayor, will not fail to place
themselves squarely on the Demo
cratic platform. First and foremost,
they should reahirm and pledge
themselves anew to the principles of
the national Democracy as expressed
in the platform adopted at Cincin-
natl when Hancock was nominated.
And rs there has been some CUES
ton about it, they should not fail to
announce themselves in favor of "a
tariff for revenue only" It is very
important that Knoxville should
have mayor who is sound on the
tariff question, And they should
'reaffirm the platform adopted by
the Tennessee Democracy. 1t is
true that there were two of them but
it doesn't make much difference
which they adopt, only they shouldn't
/ dodge. No man ought to be mayor
who lodges. There are other ques-
tons upon which a deliyerance from
the Knoxville Democracy would be
opportune, such as the Clayton
Bulwer treaty, civil service reform
Mormonism, &c. We mention these
things this early, in order that the
leaders may have plenty of time to
formulate the ideas on these great
questions and produce a mastery
+ production-no "deformed unfn-
ished thing, sent before its time
into this breathing world scarce hall
made up" Let them rise to the full
height Of the momentous occasion.