davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
ViPORES- CORR ms gSPIIllFS
De La CCMPANIA TRASATLANTICA
tNTvS
DE a. LOPEZ Y COMP.


\ CAbX \ BARCELONA.
Salide lie Paerto.Rico 81 3ia 10 le CATS
Iles
i Cauaga II Is. = Camara ,ao s'H,mara So
T4w. I'm sue3 3e Aaeerso ri ris- saliea9o de
Peerto Ttia3 .os d.as & i3 - ie cada mes
'Fa%h tIauG0 en Ia Htnena
Los arec.s pars esfe' olao-, So os 81
ynientae
De "ucgt1 8c.1se Babana. Sj0s 81
De H. a~outnolar Ctujs5 1ar
celona wis .abanal ...... 30 100 70
Las l0aalils}cs espoejacs aauarntes en-
eros. sarar precios convarcionnes
Hohrs cebaias nara AS "a uilias ln.aorosas
con u6os
Jns nlaeion % lnio IN mnef ne e,peciaI a
precios conveucionales
Sc cxri len pnsaies .ic day vueita con rs
.. X de Febais
La Fmprosa ha hecho las s!guientes mo
diicacionea en- cl pasaje lie lO~ nln0a que
yisjen con sds famillas
rEIuERA sroUNpA cAN4RA
Un nino hast. de amos. IN cada 'amilia,
gratis. los denas hasta amos un clarto
p,.saje. Los de d J II II ahoe medic p9saie.
Los GenlAs pasajo euter0.
TEgCERA CLAst.
Un niGo. ha7ta doa anoa. gratis Los nj
iop hast. amos medic p4sajc. los dennis
pasAje entero.
S(gFtl Gt Ii AMA | PIl aGQ
ooE EsCAIA IN NuRvTrAa, GIBARA, CUBA,
PONCE, aAIAGUEZ PuEBpo -RGoo.
VApOR "PA%AJE~."
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
A ST u RI 4

Aviles, Caugas de 0nis, Oangas lie T1neo
Castroyol, Colnngs, Cudilero, Figueras, g.
ion, Grado, Lastves, Lnarca, Lanes, 0yie6o,
Pola de Laviaua, Pola de Lena, Poa de Siero,
Pravia Rivadese la, Salas, Sama de LAngreo,
Tania- Tineo. Vilayiciosa Inhesto.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
EafagSh DE ViFlHas ESPiSt!ls
ORKEOS DE LAS AETILLAS
DE D. RAMON De nEAkEaA,
De LA HA 9ANA
rrlN EitAttIo Que HAN DE sEGUIn.

oatido de Ia HIbmga el do 10 de cQCa
mes Il las 5 Le Ia torcIe del vapor RAaJs
DE HERRERA, Cqpitda Nuaez.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
COHPiyIl DE- IiPORES ATLAS.
VAPORES CORRE0S ENTIRE
NETWORK Y PTO.- RICO.

FLOTA DE LA COMPANIA.
ATHOs, 22O0 tons. ALVO, 22O0 ii. AILsA,
22I0 i'd ANDES, 1900 il. ALPS, 1900 id.
ATLAS, l400 Id. ETNA 400 Id. CLARIBEL
1900 III. ARRAN, vanor costero 500 i'd.
NJELIE 5t Ii C0APlIIl H. Il, BIO OIL IaHTt
NUEVA-YOR
PIN, F0RV0OD Il g., Agentes genera.
ies, 81 Wall Street, Nueya.Yolk.
6. i. BARTLETT IL Co., Agentes, Is
Broad Stleeat. Boston.
LEECH, HARRISON & FORWOOD. Di-
rectOres, Londres.
FORWOOD BROMERS d Co.. Agentes
Iii 'erpool.
AGENTEs EN- PUERTO RICO.
San Juan, Sob1nos de EzQuiaga.
Ponce, Pastor Iarquez q Co.
Mayagtiez. PLATA y Bravo.
Aguadllia, Martinez & Co.
Areclbo, +. Fernando s. 90
FaJardo, Isidoro r. Soto.
Hamacao, Noya Hem 4ndez.
Arroyo, A Nc Cornlck
A1omas ds los puertos mencionadOs los
sapores iocaIan en soLlcitud de carga de re-
rorno ell los de N4GUABO, YABUCOA,
MALNABO, SALINAS, SANTA ISABEL,
Il UAfANILLA V GUANICA
Los fapIdos J c0modos Sapores ETNA J
LLAklBEL haran WAGES directos desde
NUEt A. OEh a oAA joan PONCE res
/. ectIvameutt, segulIan sus Iutas los di-
,erso5 puelLUs lie IL kid, para cuyos puntos
dinICiran ct.rsa lNA5ta,e.
.TARIFA Dc PASAJE
ENIhE NEW iUkk \ San JUAN.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30

Deeps-rlan3 seuuo 81 % ie cadA mea On Liver.
Tipos roduoidos dc Rletes.
cau,las =. .oe vacios rfu-
3L1Uftss, (utt Z 9ria. i60I
ORR r#a.---...... .....-.-
s'Des .le3 ta alat trc &c is. h0- Por toms
he O. g. tia p. tuAOs par9
4 .f~fr5tNrtg, a}ntufA. acat- lAda Go peso
itT". e. iabon. yeia7. paJ-i sol
uCeci- vivsgss. vluOs sicC nedidR
res aaD.g!"-~.sta. ta<sl-s nine
rai .-,-...... opoion ds.
-.E snsrta Il ssui ando Ti-.sas
que pasen le 3oe to0ela6a9 &c sol. vapor.
peso psilas pATs a. 1es~....'
~ vgd~toTia, cRrve2a. JiD1leQtC .ct
ls4nuos al 1noa ...----.-... S'''
errQ, Gai i9rcs 3 f0&ones. -... 49,. Ton, de peso
r0Z. h45rg 3Ee sacce, 81 pa5R
&c 3O0Q s8oc@ c1to c0nveneio- 1k Edam.
pAl.~~-~v -*-.+--~s. --,...~~....,
To30 con capa de ~. sieni9 paxsier9 en- Liver
o3l, 5 1s E9S steU 10 pas 8dsr3 On Puerto Rtco.
Les G3-e5 a paRar 81 Puerto Steo se eobEarAn a.
amb0 Corren,e da dlrCs 81 las eChas de- laa llega.
Aa lgs vaUores.
No 81 1ruars s}aooimieuFo per nlst.oe de II. IoIs
Las ulezSs f1itCe de laautuarta yue pas N De
ioe topele Las 3 So d otras mercHnoias no men
lOnedga Errta,, aete convened lsl.
Sohre emtG .flusS. per IN 0vepor do no msnoe
lt.a 90 l. sl6 laa, rere H. CongiGaEGsrto Sc
sboeara ia cana uaRan dos" aete en Live vool ls
-utTSa dtt1e COZ 7s'tpn test
Para porrDeno ss dlrtglrsg
Liverpool los Sres, White Formsn Co
san Juae. F. r, oobrinos sc Ezqu8Ga -
Fence, 5aur Sublra L 20 -- MayagdCz, Kraer.
ner d Go
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
"a r. =


EAp0RES-C0RRE)5 l}2AN0LEi.
sutte Liy 5rpool y Puerto REQ,
In T';sn Il $50 liu Ia III ,IlsIsltm.
{ aRISQuKv qe 12e2 &c neladas ospifap 1rion
IAYAcuER . te iifB 3auGeron4
uEvo PoTu8. De INA EcheVarrlA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30
& 4 CT A. .

Bavo Bayoua, Betaazos. Bnho. OGmarIfsa,
Carbn'lo, Caldas &c REYES, Carril, Gee, Corcn.
ion, Constance, Carnota, FeTrol, Finisterre,
Gusrdis. Lage, Lugo, Malaica Mondohedo
Muros Mugia Noya, Oriigrelrs (Santa Mar
tal Orense, Padror, PonJevedra, Pnente
areas, Puentedeume, Puente Oeso, Pnente de-
Puerto Redondela, Rivadeo, Santiago, Tuy,
vigo, vivero, villagarcs, vimianzo y Zas
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1881-11-30

Cn pAsais. ida y vaslta
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
NEXT TUESDAYS ELECTION.

in another column will be found the
proceedings Of the Republican and Dem
ocratic conventions, and as will be seen
the Republicans have nominated for
commissioner for the First District, the
man whom the CHRoSICLs predicted
would receive the support of nine out
Of every ten voters in the county, and
is 4. p Smith. During the past two
weeks We have thoroughly canvassed
the subject and have failed to find one
man who could speak one word against
the honesty and integrity Of the Repub-
lican candidate. When We have asked
for commissioner we have invariably
been met with the renly: a more hon
urable, upright and capable man could
not have been found, and he is q man
who Will not swerye from course he
deems right to please friend or foe"
As such is undcniaLly the case he is the
man for he piace.
Frank Brewer for county surveyor, i.
the best choice that could have been
made and as he is on both tickets further
remarks are unnecessary.
For coroner we have ewo candidates
from which to choose, Thos /. Wheeler
and {. w Hitchcock, both good men,
but orr choice is Thos. l. Wbcele
whose popularity is sufficient guarant ee
that he will be elected by large ma.
jority.
/. G. Sicrth for Justice and Il. Whee.
lock for constable for Hayward precinct
are the only candidates in the field and
will get there plenty"
The above Is the CHsoNIcLE'S as well
as the peoples ticket, and We now have
only one more word to say and that is
in regard to the Democratic nominee
FOR commissioner, y. Atcheson. As "a
gentleman to do business with" we wish
for no better, but his chances for com.
missioner are certainly slim, and it
would look "to Il man UP tree" a,
though those who are responsible for
his nomination must have put him up
merely 10 scc HIM defeated Stl.l We
shal! not go SO far rs TO assert, RS did ::
leading democrat of Custer Who ran for
;he legislature last fall, who, on Thurs
day, in conversation with several Of our
busineis men, said: He has not the
first qualifications for the Office" Sure
Iy, mans inhunlanity to man, etc" as
illustrated by the above, is sufficient
70 convince Mr. Atcheson that political
friends are rather uncertain animaos
and that his success is about as uncer-
ain.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
What q S,nelter Costs.
From the Deadwood Times.


A quar- mill since it requires heavy
machinery, engines ana fixtures, Of ne
'essity must be very expensive. Still
IS there is no other method of reducing
gold. mills have to be uacl, and for this
reason it is difficult for poor men to
handle gold mines. Silver mines are
vastly different. Smeitera can be built
for tithe of what a mill would cost. 1t
is now a settled fact that We viii have
two or three smelerS in very short
,imc. AS to the future Of these cn.er-
prises there can scarcely be q doubt
We have paying ores la abundance, and
experience has taught what treatment
II them is needful. Some OF our citizens
have been negotiating with the great
firm of Frazer IL Chalmers, who are the
most extensive manufacturers and
builders Of mining machinery in the
United States. No Grm in any country
perience in what is needed for mining
purposes. Their estimate for a smclter
we here append. AS will be seen the
works-that is, machinery, etc.,-will
amount to $500; freight, $1,000; fire
brick, $1,000; total, $500. Taking all
things in consideration a good smelter
can be built here for something in the
neighborhood of $4,000,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Adiourns Sine Die.

Washington, Oct. 29.-Sherman offer
ed resolution for the appointment of a
committee of two senators TO wait upon
the president and inquire if he had any
further business TO place before the SEN
ate The resolution was adopted, and
Sherman and Bayard were appointed
They subsequently reported that the
president had nothing further to com
municate, when the senate adjourned
sine die.
Bayard offered the following:
Resolved, that the thanks of the SEN
ate be rendered Hon. David Davis for
the courtesy, impartiality and iiberality
with which he has performed the duties
as president pro tenn. The resolution
was agreed to unanimously, and Davis,
having resumed the chair which he had
temporarily vacated, said:
Senators am touched by the gen
erous expression in the resolution
which i has pleased the senate to pass
in my honor. | am grateful for the
courteous cooperation which has been
rendered from all sides in administering
to the duties of the presiding officer OF
this high and enlightened body. Hoping
every member Of the senate will return
happily and safely to his home, and be
permitted to resume his duties here al
the next meeting of congress, it only re-
mains for me to declare the senate ad
journed without day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
New York Mines.

New York Oct 20.-The World has a
column article on New York gold mines,
in which the writer says: "The empire
mine, the Railroad mine, the MOuat
Bcryl mine, all Ia Saratoga county, are
looking well. Groupings, according to
well established assays, from SGSS to
Sl6.02 per ton OH the Beryl mine. The
company are down ten feet, where the
ore averages over $26 20 the ton Other
mines are mentioned from which the
writer concludes there is an assured
future for gold mining in the state, but
ridicues change in the mining law is
necessary If the industry is ever to
rise above thc dignity of 'wil1 cat min
ing the lapse of title TO the sloth at the
end of tWenty-one years from date Of
discovery must be abolished or capital
will not loe invested"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05

Washington, Oct 26.-Aftcr argument
by Scoville, Judge Cox postponed Gui-
,eau's trial until November IA Scovile
stated in his opinion the court had juris-
diction, and intimated he would not
raise any question on that point
District Attorney Corkhill has received
Il telegram from Judge Porter, New
York, stating he will assist the govern
mcnt counsel in prosecuting Gnlteau.
Judge Lawrence the assistant comp.
roller to the trc lsurv decided Guteau's
witnesses living over 100 miles outside
the jurisdiction of the district court
cannot be paid Ivy the governmant.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
A Big Enterprise.

We arc agreeably surprised to learn
that Gen. H. B. Titus, of New York, who
has been doing the Hills for the past
two months with view Of purchasing a
mining property, has, in company with
our townsman L. G. Miller, secured what
is known as the Whitcwood hume prop
erty. This property is situated on
Whitewood gulch, about four miles be-
low this city, and has long been looked
upon as a rich property if properly
developed and worked The White
wood falls were evidently formed by an
immense slide from the mountain above,
dammng up. WhItewood creek to a
dept of about eighty feet, and the basin
thus created above the falls has filled in
with rich gravel carried down Dead
wood and Whitewood gulches. This
ground for about mile above the falls
has never been successfully worked, for
the reason that the gravel was tleep. and
the bedrock water was set back by this
natural dam to within few feet of the
surface. But the fact Of the mines in
the ground and their struggle to work
the same is fully evidenced by the
number of shafts full Of water and
Chinese pumps encountered by trir
down the gulch.
We understand that Gen Titus and
those interested with him intend run
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Democratic Convention.

The convention Of delegates OF the
democratic party of Custer county pur-
suant to call met at the county office on
November 2nd, 1881, at 2 O'clock p. M
+. w Knight WAS elected temporary
chairman, and y. Atche5en secretary.
The call was read by the chairman,
n Atcheson and Il, II. Flynn appointed
as a committee on credentials who re-
ported the following delegates entitled
10 a seat in the convention:
4. II. Flynn, f. w. Knight, Felix
NIichaud, y. AtcheSen, J. {. Sanders by
proxy for j. W. Ihornby, all for Custer
precinct, no others being present Re
port adopted and the committee dis
charged
Temporary organization by motion
made permanent.
Nominations for county commissioner,
J. l.. Ryder, >. Nj. Booth, y. Atchegun.
Motion to vote by ballot was carried
with the following result: j. l.. Ryder,
|; $. VI. Booth, | i. Atcheson, 4.
Moved that the nomination of n
Atcheson be made unanimous, carried.
Rules suspended and Frank Brewer
was nominated by acclamatiou for sur
veyor.
For coroner, Thos. l. Wheeler was
nominated by acclamation.
Moved that the chairman ofthis meet
ing appoint "a central committee for the
ensuing year, and that the chairmrn
himself act as one Of that committee,
carried. The following were appointed:
D. w. Flick, S. Nj. Booth, f. w.
knight, Custer; ID. Pushor, Battle River;
i. 0. Burton, Cheyenne River; John
Dennis, Buffalo Gap; John Fortune,
K:dville; John Elliott, Junction; B.
Willis, Hayward.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
f. w. KNIGHT Chairman.
\. ATcHEsoN, Secretary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Republican Convention.

The convention of delegates of the
republican party Of Custer county met
pursuant to call at the county Offices on
November list, 1881, ut 2 O'Clock p. m.
L McIlugh was elected temporary chair
man, and X S. Burke temporary secrc-
tarv.
The call was read by the chairman,
II. G. McMukcn and ID. n Ely were APP
pointed as Il committee on credentials
who reported the following delegates
entitled 10 seats in the convention:
Custer precinct, III, c. McMaken, T
Mcllugh, Alfred Johnson, ID. n. Ely, Y.
). Burke AS proxy for August SAMSON.
Junction precinct, Odo Rcder
Report adopted and the committee
discharged.
Permanent organization by motion
made permanent.
A r. Smith was unanimously elected
as the republican nominee for county
commissioner.
f. Brewer WAS unanimously elected a.
the republican nominee for county sur
veyor.
c. w. Hitchcock was unanimously
elected as the republican nominee for
county coroner.
f. G Sier;li was unanimously nomin-
atcd for Justice Of the Peace, Hayward
precinct.
L. Whcclock was nominated as con
stable for Hayward precinct.
The following persons were elected
unanimously as members Of the Rcpub.
lican County Central committee for one
year:
T.. McHugh and d. y. Fly. Custer
Odo Rcder, Junction. Alb. Wilcox, Kid
vile; Sherry, Hayward A. :. Way,
Battle River; Geo. Boland, Buffalo Gap;
q. /. Lynch, Cheyenne River.
p. McIlugh was instructed by the
convention to issue call for a meeting
of the central committee to meet as soon
IA practicable.
Meeting adjourned sine die.
PAT MCIiuGu, Chairman.
III. S. BURKE, Secretary.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Clusters Curse.
From the Deadwood Times.


When the Black Hills were discover
ed Custer City was the Mecca to which
every pilgrim turned his steps. The
pilgrim business was overdone. More OF
the faithful who can be relied on to lie
around aad eat grub found a resting
place than could be supported and they
sought pastures new. The gold, too,
was too much mixed with base earth to
enchain the services softheoretical labor
ers. Hard work was too plenty and the
competition for it slack Custer went
down it commenced withering, but did
not decay, as few live men remained
and kept the arterlal financial medium
in circulation. They worked like good
men and true, developed what they had,
which was considerable, and discovered
new treasures which far exceed the
financial value of the old They prcs
dnced something to sell, and did not
damn the country because the tickle
goddess did not shy cornucopia filed
with wealth directly ut them. Prosper
ity has returned, they have mines and
money is plenty, but alas they are not
happy. 1nterlopers from outside camps
have stolen in and stolen out the fairest
daughters Of the city, binding them in
the indissoluble bonds of matrimony.
But one fair and young unmarried lady re
mains there, and she has been so worried
by the attentions Of lovelorn and home
less bachelors; her health has failed
and she is i'll. If ever in this sad world
there was missionary field for the fair
sex, Custer is the place, the field is
white with the harvest ready to pros
trate itself before fair reapers. Send
them a band of hone and let this desert
of bachelordom blossom like the rose.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05

The Portland mill, which has been
shut down on account of the scarcity Of
water, is running again. For some
reason that can be understood by those
Interested, the water supply in the Bald
Mountain district, or i'm the immediate
vicinity Of the Portland mill, has been
increasing of late. This cannot be At.
tributed to the rains, as the increased
flow began before the late light showers
fell upon the country. Providence
probably has interfered in favor of that
rich but dry district.
The Portland mining company in
tends 20 bring water in TO their works
and thus overcome the chief source OF
their trouble. The is a spring about
two miles from the mill, the water Of
which can lie utilized by moderate ex-
penditure A steam pump, or perhaps q
wind mill will be located ut the spring
to raise the water about five hundred
feet, when it can he conducted to the
mill. In this way q sufficient quantity
Tor all purposes can be obtained. This
will be done should the present supply
give outs-Times, Oct, %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Artcsian Wells.
From the Dcadwood Pioneer.

The process Of boring off and Of sink
ing arttsian wells, are identical. The
apparatus consists Of number Of iron
rods supplied as depth is attained, and
operated b. n walking beam which
raises and lowers the drill-steam power
being used. The drill is ordinarily 81
inches in diameter, surmounted by q
reamer six inches Ordinarily ih di;
ameter The machinery is simple;
cheaply constructed, and economically
operated. The expense in this locality
should not exceed 81 900 to erect the
drill ready for work, and the cost of OPP
Grating including fuel should not exceed
$25 per day. Properly handled the drill
should sink at the rate Of 20 feet day
for the first $50 feet, and Is feet day
when at a greater depth,
THE AVERAGE DEPTH
Of flowing wells is about 600 feet, and
will supply from 600 to $500 barrels
day. According to Mr.. Farley's expert
ence it makes no difference whether
work is begun on high or low ground,
some of the most copious wells opened
by him having been upon the top Of
high mountains. 1t Is possible however
to drive the drill within few inches Of
a seam and fail in securing water, and Of.
ten many Intellectual attempts have
been made within short distance Of
where an abundant supply was subse-
quently secured. The drill does not ex-
tract a solid core as does the coal pros
pecting machine, but raises the clean
ing AS pulp, and by careful work an
accurate log Of the well can be secured.
Mr.. Farley unhesitatingly expressed
the opinion that
AN ABUNDANCE OF WATER
could easily and cheaply be secured at
almost any point in the Hills by the ar
tesian system He believes that an in.
exhaustible volume underlies these
mountains, but In many places it might
be necessary to 60 to dept of one thou
sand feet or more. lie also believes
that the wells would not only flow but
spout" owing to the presence af gases
which he is of the opinion would be en-.
countered. He is strong advocate Of
the process rs a mine prospector, claim.
ing that the formation to great depth
could be more readily and cheaply de.
termined than by any other means.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Another "Crack" at the White House

Washington, oct. IA man, appar-
emily insane, made lis appearance at
the viii house to-day and demanded
admission. After some pariey it was
discovered that he WAS armed with a
sevcn-barre!cd revolver, and evidently
bent or shooting somebody. His arrest
was accomplished after some difficulty,
requiring three men to ovcrpower him.
The crank was we'll dressed and power
fully built, and was recognized by the
doorkecper as jhe crank who called in
May last and was sent home to Pennsyl
vania. He give his name as John
Woling and endcavored to force his
way in. 4 desperate struggle ensued
Dinsmorc choked him SO he could not
use his drawn revolver, Steward, Crump
and other took hand, and Woling or
DR.. Nockling was taken to the station.
He presented the following letter:
JouN WoLrSG:-You are hereby in
formed that DR.. John Nocking is law
fully elected president Of the United
States and occupies the white house
every day.
Signed ALMIGHTY COP.
Communicated by holy spirit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05

The total Weld of " heat in the United
States this year is put at 36S,062,OM
bushels, a deficiency Of about III O3S,OOo
bushels. while tile total yield Of corn is
1854 600 bushels, deficiency at
about 400,00O,OO0 bushels. Valuing the
wheat at only 81 per bushel and corn at
only fifty cents, here is money loss OF
more than $3ll 100000. That Is, the
country ia that much poorer than it
would be had these two ctops been full.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05
Troops for ireland.

London, Nov. THE troor ship will
leave Portsmouth to-day with $50 men,
To reinforce tho various regiments in
Ireland Orders are received at Ath-
lane to have a flying column IN readi-
ness to proceed Immediately to any part
of Westneath or RoScomnon. Snow
fell in London and various parts OF
England to-day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-05

Washington, Nov. lit is stated the
president has offered the secretaryship
of the interior to j. B. A. Ford, of Idaho
former commissioner Of the general
land o.lice. The president appointed j
X Uncommon commissioner Of rail
roads, vice Thcophulus French.
1t Is reported that postmaster General
lanes will bc succeeded By c. Filley
Of St. Louis, Jan. LIST.