davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-06-17
SII'UliIIONS-lI<tLE.

LtrtfAT1UH WASTE1)--l}Y X YOUNG
~ H,hn tH Inv. Insurance. hr.lkera nIicei has
iIn! "x ststrhcH'. VOL recommended. Address Eis
TrfhuIiH ntIuu.
, 1881-06-17

WILL SELL. MY VARIETY STORE,
w containing rluckuEv. ElI>s. lin nHd Wooden-t
ware, ntnlx utt. rheu fur E1ia #tsh ~ leave cltt
RI cniitp fr fuht arty' hu nxPor'cnco requIsca~
ANdrrs4 II NJ, Tribune GliEC. .
IITANrEl,-.t PERSON WITH $1,000
w L, tAkv Il quarter tnteEstt Ia q ntst.clsas
pM1nl, party be at lJs North Clsrk'a, base-
iunnt. ID u \.
, 1881-06-17

1i,OR RSALE--S7,HW-I!ltlCk tNEW) AND
IL fr.snr buildings With Int: rent ft,11i: tn5B lit ar
cent TOMl4lSsttN, 10 MBtEUtlHtan HlnCk.
1IsOR SAt4E-A i..Alh;E FRAME BUILD
Il tnH IN vnNd Milwuuk9s.hy ctrTlcr; &l0,n!; rent;
lnx fur <I,AD; M excellent Investment HENRY
WALLER ILL.,. lJ1 bpHfhIarH-%t
, 1881-06-17

IIOUSIsfIOLU GOODS.
T1MP[RE PAlsl.UIt l}Ei)SrEAD CO.. Hl
IL aud ;ht " est AAaIsuu +Nnw t0cett!X turink
stuck 81 GArpolx. tuEHhuFo, md IaA*rsnlI 9nna.
k1ng at bwest pttz,s I0r raslt VI III lAstAl'toaA'
EAt1 hiid I4RIAlnt. ......... -.
lt,lIE UNION Fl1HNITllltEtil., sE1 AND
l. Iii We.t AlAss.'*l.. soil ~ ktIMls u A'asolso5
E.,.Al. " Mni.thIY IMf fg!..sls y snM Gs4seK
, 1881-06-17

I11UIl S.AI.E-1iN FEET On tWErllE-
IT,, anttt lrnnt. r"rnnr !os, ca.t nt Stn: " vsw
that ct,,fTu ltirnlity, MEAD i tfJE.
- tfJ LII ~h1lC-Ht.
, 1881-06-17

TIJANTEll - PARTIES DESIRING; 4
w n,et&AtIt taus for tn kun!urE ln l1lu rt,nntry
ctt pe accommodated my pnee. II hIsles ttnni lilo
EIlJ ON tl,v HAHd, Address IL IL Irlb-
, 1881-06-17

/ DIJILEXSAFErY BOILER CANNOT
uxu!tau III ID lnUsl sssnl tor jusst sad
n durability s.iA9li.hsa " three Ieass s9sfsas
ssaa III aI:s9k.p,t}sa s,!saiaa afca e
Il Iortisud A. NV fuFk. aid Il tTankItn-sL. ch-
, 1881-06-17

WA,Ms,wu,E,aW9, u,,a9,-. 81 MIl;aMSlGarr n,, sala rAI
| TEalAS II ctl, manufacturers ~ RtrMn.env1nrh nnd
mill machinery iuj III l;lI south Tht1.Rt, ST. Louis
, 1881-06-17

INOR SALE-1il-STuKy COrTAt:E, NO.
IL II Nnt1.Gr-at.. utttW eIl tnI Ant tIEntHu. with
Jul :sxlli, sls1 II. H.. he YOUNG & CO.. ii " nsh-
Jrkt
, 1881-06-17

'E1Ott tAt4f:-
IL ttIts un Lnxlugt0!l.sL
tatt* ru lt,lk.At.
Luis lie knlI-st., only ona block from ttQicn.ar.
cnrA. " ..
thpfu fIenr t:xfn lark Ehtlfc. nfld all nutsh Ut
t1IHn-av.: tGH trn *Jkl ~ flun. necntths ~ s'''
t'nttDfl. =.
We brI,ave itc.e nre this rhent,as! !ntr H1w ~ tue
nlarkOt e.,HsInrlHK their IOcaton. MEAD 4 t1IE.
III LII NH!Ie.st.
, 1881-06-17

l1t}ls SAlE-rllE FINE 9-S'rUNI AND
m.rnc.t nr'ck .s. M III ~ Wit @ ~ MM.!nT;rn NJ, /. 1.
cnis "f1er ami IA II tireHin atprcG, nfsT"ts ,,..
l.nA II,
, 1881-06-17

TRADES.
CrrIJATtON WANTEn--BY \ FIRST
- e!nts tng!necr. !",t VI retercnts Itson ADJ
df4Ax Hrit
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12
summons,

TtRaIIoRY OF DAKATA. Ia the Disiric; Court
Fist judicial Dlstrict. il utid ior Cl.,cI
County,
Myion & Tkum, ilaintit, VS.. James Brodic.
james Terry, Duncon ", Tctcr, Thomas h. Pryor
and william IL Bull, Defendants.
The Territory at Dakota sends greeting; To the
above named defendants.
You are hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which VAS
iled on the 18th day of september, A. H., 1881,
IN the Office OF the clerk OF The District Court
within and for the county of Custer, territory Of
Dakoth, al the court house in the City Of Custer,
county OF ttlstcr, d.. T., and to serve a copy of
your ans or on the subscribers at their office on
Lee street III the City OF Dcadwood. Lawrence
county. Dakota territory, within thirty days after
The service OF this summons exclusive of the day
o. servlcr. II you fail to answer the complains,
within that time, the plaintiff will apply 10 the
Court for the relief demanded i'm the complaint.
Dated at ~Dcadwood, ID. f., this 18th day of
september, 4. d., 1881.
NANClSE 4 WILSON,
81 Plaintiffs Attorneys.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12

NOTICE TO Thomas Williams, William CosSlct,
~ L. Kelley and Tom Nonnhan-Nou are
hcI"by notified thutI have expended one hun
ircti dollars in labUr and improvements upon the
SpottCC Leopard Loie, situated in Custer county,
Dakota Territor". in ord, r to hold said premises.
under the provision OF section 452t, Revised Stat
ultS o'thc United States. bcinLthe amount reqnir.
cd 10 hold the same for the year 1851. andif within.
ninety days after this notice Ev publication yOu
;jii, or rcilS" 20 contribute your proportion of
snch ovn' nditurceS as cO-oWucrsy your iutcrcS; In
Sain claim W. .'ro'nr the pronerty of the said
srls"tlbt under sal section 239i.
Dated oct. 4St, \. D., 1881, at Custer city. u. T.
It's NATHAN kIMBLF.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12

NOTICE To r. pnrudis and l.. y. F~ortier-Nou
.Sarc hereby notified that ! have expended two
hundred dollars IN lahors and improvements
npon the tie Lode, four and o%nu-llalf miles
southwest OF Custer, and is bounded on the north
Ly the BAY STATE Lode and on the south by the
tAIAR Lode. Custer Cuunty, DAKOTA Territory. in
ordcr 70 hold sail premises. under The provisions
OF section Z.2i, Revised Statutes OF the Unitca
states being the amount required to hold the
.or the years lSNla.d 1881, and IL within
ninety DAYS amer tliis notice by publication YOU
fail 81 refuse To contribute your proportions of
Sdch expenditures as your Interests IN
said claim Viii become the property OF the suh-
>rsib,r. under said section 232l
Dated Oct. lis. a. II. 1881 az Custer City. d. r.
1913 ALBERT. {. IENAULT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12

In the District Court First judicial District, Da-
kota Territory, Custer County.
Dora NJ. ThumPS ~
vs. summons.
William W. Thompson
Detrnuant
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting: To viii
liam ". Thompson. the above named defend
ant.
You are hereby summoned aud requested TO an
sWcr the complaint ofthc above named plaintiff,
which was flied with the clerk of the District
court within and for Custer county, Dakota Ter
ritorN, at his Office in the town of Custer City, in
said county on the 10Th day of August, a. u.
1851, and To serve Il copy of your answer la said
complaint upon the subscriber AZ his Office in
said Custer City, j, T., within thirty days after
the service of this summons on you, exclusive OF
the day of such service: or the plaintiff will APP
PLY to the court for the relief IN her said con-
paint prayed Tor, together with costs of this ac-
lion.
Dated NJ Custer City, D.. T., this 10Th day Of
August, A.. ID. 1881.
FRANKLIN ". KNIGHT.
Attorney for ilaintiil.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12
summons.
Plaintiffs.


Parker ". Masters
Dclcnicnt.
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting to
Parker W. Masters. the above named defendant.
You are hrI,by summoned aud required t. be
and appear iVi,rr lhC undersigned, one of The
JUSTICES of the Peace ~ md for said tus'er cOun-
~, II. 7. at my Office ia Custer City in said coIn-
g aud territory on the 9TH day of November,
ISL, AZ the hour OF ~ o'clock a, IN. to answer
ia, coIupluint of the plaintiffs noV OH file in my
Acc. ina civil action for IN recovery ottNCnty
ven dollars and twenty-five cents (f21.2jl tie
value ct gooi,, wares and merchandise, sbli and
,vlivcrcd Ly the plaintiffs t. tie defendant at his
rrGtr-i ,it ;iie !at day Of september. 1880. Aud
you aye hereby notified that in crsc >op fail to
- appear amt answer, the plaintiffs VII take
Judgment against You for the sum of Twenty
seven dollars and twenty-five cents (S21.2I) with
interest thereon from September LIST, 1850, to-
Ecthcr with costs of this action ana attorneys
ices - allowed by law,
Given under my hand at my Office In Custer
city, u. T., this 29th day or September, 1881.
:. NJ, LEWIS,
Justice of the Peace in and tor Custer County,
D.. T.
ERANKLIN ". KNIGHT, Atty for Plaintiffs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12
n. W, Thompson, the above named defend

TO VIM. W. Thompson, the above named defend
ant.
Please take notice that the complaint in this
notion was filed in the otiC. Ofthc District court,
IN and for Custer county. Dakota 1CrritOrs, nj
Custer Try, in Said county anl Territory ON the
29th day OF August, 1851, and the foregoing SUM
mons Is now served on YOU by publication ptIr-
sl1ut Ia an order of the Hon. G.. G MOODY,
judge of said court, made herein on the 3lSt day
of August, 1881.
FRANKLIN W, KNIGHT,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Custer City, ID. T., Sept. 5, 1851.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-11-12

Horny silver and oscar /
Silver. copaTthCrS doing
business under the firm
name Gnd s;!l. Of Silver
Brothers,
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
A horticultural Map.
Lansing Republican.

Lansing hepuDncan.
The commission selected by Gov. Jer-
ONE to make an exhibit at Michigan hOr-
ticultural products of Boston in Septem-
Der will do something more than to
make show of fruits. Secretary Gar
field Of the state horticultural society
has Just completed the details of map,
which will be executed by j. f. Sher-
man, draughtsman at the state land
office, to be shown in connection with
the exhibit. The map will be quite
large, and by lines arranged at different
angles over the surface, together with
tinting will show clearly the following
points: first, the location and territory
of the twenty-One societies devoted to
the interests of horticulture; second the
location and extent of our market small
fruit interest; third, the special country
devoted largely to the growth of peaches;
fourth, the region which is Adapted to
general fruit culture. and in which it is
successfully practiced; fifth, the lands
that are well situated for fruit purposes,
that are as yet undeveloped, and can be
bought cheaply. glance at the map
will suffice tn give any stranger correct
view of our peculiar adaptability to hOr-
ticu!tural pursuits. The fact that peach
es are successfully grown for market
above the 45th degree of latitude is proof
of the wonderful modifying power which
Lake Michigan exerts upon Our climate.
The fruits will be exhibited beneath the
map, and after reading the liable upon
the plate of fruit, denOting the locality
in which it is grown, the eye will readily
define it upon the map and clearly catch
the advantages of the country which
grows the fruit. We understand that
Secretary Garfield also purposes to get
out pamphlet for free distribution at
this meeting of the American pOmOlOg-
ical, society, which shall contain
brief account of the progress and stand
ing of fruit culture in our state, together
with statistical!m matter showing the enor-
nous shipments of peaches and small
fruits from western Michigan during the
past decade. This meeting in Boston
will bring together the best hOrticultur-
lists of the United States and Canada,
and this movement to bring to their
notice the peculiar adaptability of the
peninsular state to progressive hOrticul-
ture is most worthy undertaking.
Further mention of this work will be
made as it nears completion.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
Circuit Court.

The Chebovgan circuit court opened
Wednesday forenoon, Judge Hatch pre-
siding, with q cases on the docket,
criminal, 10 issues of fact and 5 in
chancery. The following disposition of
cases was made as far as disposed of.
CRIMINAL.
The people vs.. Moses DuclO, obtaining
goods under false pretenses. NOlle pros.
The people VS.. James King-respOndent
filled to appear and bail forfeited. The
people vs.. Lorenzo Carter-appeal, con-
tinued on motion of respondent.
ISSUES OF FACT.
s. H. Taylor vs.. j. B. Young ejectment
verdict for plaintiff, defendant allowed
90 days to file bill of exceptions. C. A.
Gallagher vs.. w. X. Prudden, replevin,
plea withdrawn. K. H. Sager vs.. K. A.
Faunce and S. Widrig, assumpsit, verdict
for plaintiff for balance of note and in
terest. f. III. Sager vs.. E. A. Faunce,
assumpsiG, plea amended and case re-
ferred to w. II. Daniels as referee.
Isaac BergerOn vs.. l. L.LyOns ct al, ap-
peal, assumpsit verdict for plaintiff.
John Reid vs.. +. c. Mcdonald, assump-
sit, continued. j. L. Edison VS.. A. Ans
pach attachment, improperly on calendar
u. p. Humphrey vs.. A. Anspach, attach
ment improperly on calendar, ThOs. H.
Morant vs.. c. A. Smolk, appeal assump-
sit, continued on motion of defen-
dant. Phoebe futile vs.. Jas. H. Tuttle,
assumpsit, continued on motion of
plaintiff. Louis Greenthal vs.. Chas. H.
Mute, trOver, continued on motion of
defendant, Louis Greenthal, assignee,
vs.. Chas. II. Mute, trOver, continued on
motion Of defendant. w. G. Hayes VS..
Vim. GainOr, assumpsit, continued on
motion Of defendant. Susan A. Smart
vs.. ID. A. Buenett, assumpsit, Plaintiffs
declaration amended and days allowed
to enter new plea. Oliver Artibes vs..
Chas. Bellant appeal, assumpsit. Passed.
Nelson Barrett vs., s. A. Nation plea
withdrawn and judgment of SIS for
plaintiff by consent. Il. s. Carter vs.
Geo. Carter, continued by consent. +.
s. Carter vs.. +. M. SammOns, continued
by consent. The people ex. rel John
Sherburne vs. Vim. II. Kitchen, on trial.
CHANCERY.
LIS. TrOwbridge, guardian vs.. John
Mckay, not disposed of. Vim. DOnnelly
vs. Sanford Baker, demurrer to bill, by
stipulation demurrer withdrawn and
security for costs fled. Edwin s. Ward
vs.. Isaac Steward, not disposed Of. 4,
s. Carter vs.. Geo. Carter, improperly on
calendar. j. SpOOner, ct al VS., G.. p.
Langd0n dismissed on motion Of COM
plainants upon payment of costs.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
Condensed NEWS.

The President has lost IS pounds in
weight since he was assassinated.
Queen Victoria has given her assent
to the Irish land bill, which now becomes
law.
Well-diggers struck oil while boring
for water at Homer, N. Y. 1t came af-
ter piercing thirty feet of rock.
The United States torpedo ram Alarm
has been thoroughly tested and prOnOun-
ced the most formidable vessel in our ma
Wy.
Mrs. Hayes portrait, presented by the
women of the United States, cost $1,000.
1t was painted by Daniel Huntington, of
New York.
At the cOlored press association meet
ing in Chicago, Is papers were represent
ted by delegates from eight states and
Washington, ID. G..
The later reports of short crops in
Europe, which seem we'll authenticated,
have set provisions and breadstuffs
booming in New York.
The cable-laying steamship Faraday
has successfully spliced the end of the
new cable off Lands End, and Is now
laying the midOcean section.
st. Paul advices report wheat thresh-
ing from 6 to bushels per acre in the
southern counties, of MINNESOTA. In the
northern part of state the yield is some
what better.
RumOrs that prominent military men
and scientists are working to have Ven
| nor, the Canadian weather prophet, dis
place Gen. Hazen as chief of the United
States signal service.
The Island of Cyprus is overrun with
goats. 1t is estimated that there are
10000 OF these animals on the island,
and planting Is almost useless on ac-
count OF their ravagSs.
The Charleston News says there Is
more human sympathy in President Gar
| fields nature than that of any President
we have had "since the kindly and gen.
erOus Lincoln was murdered"
The Vicksburg Chronical thinks the
Mississippi Democrats will have to work
if they count their candidates in this
year, and makes the admission that there
is no Democratic majority in that state,
any way.
The fate of the missing whalers, the
Vigilant, has been settled apparently by
the discovery by Captain Hooper of va
riOus relics found by Esquimaux on the
wreck of the vessel, which also contain
ed four cOrpses.
A letter has been received at Wash
ingtOn from Captain Hooper, of the
United States steamer COrwin, sent into
the Arctic seas in search of the jeanette,
stating that he had heard nothing of that
vessel on the Siberian coast, that he had
discovered an Island near Cape Serdze
and had victualled for the winter, if he
found he had to be out so long,
Aterrible water spout burst somewhere
on Grape creek, Col last Saturday and
at o'clock that night whole sections of
railway ties with the iron attached were
running in the Arkansas river, together
with bridge timber, huge pine trees, cat
tie ami horses. The passenger train
which left that evening was IL miles
west of Canon City between two streams,
the bridges over which had been washed
away. From the number of ties. bridges,
etc., which hOated by it was estimated
that the railroad had not been open to
Silver Cliff for nearly week.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
The Presidents Wound.
A Parallel Case in Army Life.
By DR.. David Kennedy, one of the Sur
geOns on duty at the u. s. A. General
Hospital West Philadelphia OaU
of ROndOut, N, Y.

W ItOHttOUt, W. Il
In the issue of the Philadelphia Record of
the 27th of July was published an article re-
lating TO the case of Capt. William Palmer,
now Quartcrmaster Second Brigade New Jer-
sey State National Guard, who was wounded
at the battle of Messy Creek, East Tennessee,
in winter of 1858. In that article the striking
resemblance of the case to that Of President
Garfield, in many particulars, was pointed out
the authority for the statement being the
brave naptain himself. A still better authOri-
ty is DIR. David Kennedy then Surgeon u. s.
General Hospital, West Philadelphia, who had
charge of the case, and performed the opera
ton of removing the detached bone, and final
ly extracted the bullet. The entire treatment
being perfectly uccessful-Capt. Palmer liv-
ing to this day i'm the bloom OF health. DIR.
Kennedy does not hesitate to say that many Of
his patients both in military and civil practice
owe their lives to the wonderful healing and
strengthening powers of his medicine called
"Favorte Remedy" The Doctor is in possess
sion of an autograph letter from Capt. Palmer
attesting his Indebtedness for his present good
health to this medicince-"F avorite Remedy"
which he says has doubled the oh igation
which he felt to the Doctor for the treatment
of the Captains terrible wound
While DIR. Kennedy is engaged in the intro
duction of "Favorite Remedy" he still contin-
ues the practice of hif profession at Rondout,
N. Y, performs all the minor as well ar capt.
tai operation of surgery. Address as above.
20auQ4t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
Marine.

Marine.
The Keweenaw was in bound up and
down Sunday.
The tug Johnson was in Thursday
afternoon after fuel.
The tug Metamora with her barges
in tow left this morning for Collins Bay,
Ont.
The Nashua arrived up Monday fore
noon and was in in the evening bound
down.
The bark Parana arrived at Duncan
City Thurspay afternoon and is loading
lumber.
The Flora was in on time yesterday
morning and called bound down in the
afternoon.
The schooner Dreadnaught is taking
another cargo of lumber from this port
to HarbOr Springs.
The st. Marie made her regular trips
this week arriving down from the Sault
Monday and Wednesday nights.
The steamer Pearl arrived up about
6 o'clock Thursday evening and called
in, bound down yesterday afternoon.
The schooner c. Hart arrived Sunday
with 10 head of cattle and quite flock
of sheep from Beaver island for Joseph
SpOOner.
The schooner Bessie Burwick ar
rived at Duncan City Thursday evening
after another cargo of timber for Garden
Island, Ont.
The Champlain arrived yesterday
forenoon and is loading lumber to-day,
from Macarthur, Smith & Co., and will
leave for Chicago this evening.
The steamer Celtic, from Chicago to
Montreal had to go into dry dock in
Chicago and was behind time, not COM
ing here until Tuesday morning.
The Lawrence arrived Monday after
noon from Chicago and way ports, and
took on cargo of railroad ties Tuesday
and left that evening on her return.
The schooner Canada arrived Mon
day evening and took on a cargo of tim
Der from James Duggan and cleared for
Garden Island, Ontario, Thursday even
ing.
The steam barge r. G. Peters and
consOrt A. w. Luckey arrived from
Chicago Thursday noon and loaded lum-
Der from Macarthur Smith & Co. They
left last night for Chicago.
The schooner w. S. Crosthwatte ar
rived Thursday evening and is taking on
a cargo of railroad ties for Buffalo. She
is one of the large carriers on the lakes
and will take $4,000 or 10000 ties.
The steam barge B. w. Jenness and
cOnsOrts, Genl Burnside, Sweepstakes, L..
j. Farwell and WyandOtte arrived at
Duncan City Tuesday evening and loaded
lumber for Tonawanda, leaving for that
port yesterday.
The Saginaw arrived up early Tues
day morning and had some difficulty
making the harbOr, owing to the dense
fog. In trying to come in she run over
the Spite that was driven at the entrance
of 1.-THE harbOr to hang light on at
night.
The tug d. d. Porter, with her tow
of barges called in to report at the Gus
tom house early Wednesday morning,
bound for Frankfort after timber.H. M.
Airth, of our village, who has been act
ing purser all season, was not with them
being compelled to stop off on account Of
not being WELL
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
House and Lot For Sale.

AN the corner of Huron street and Black
" River avenue. For part culars enquire
Of BENJAMIN RICHARD.
4 Also, for sale, 40 acres of good farming land
An the township of Inverness. For particulars
apply to ALFRED BELLANT.
20aug1mf
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27
NOTICE.
IT. &. LAND OFFICE.

II. s. LAND OFFICE,
REED CITY, MICH, August IL, 1881. I
Complaint having been entered ut this office
by Albert Wheeler against Nathaniel p. Bon
ney for abandoning his Homestead Entry No.
S652, dated May 20, 1873, upon the W "a Of W
"a sec 8, townsphip "a n, range W in Cheboy-
gan county, Michigan, with view to the cam
collation. of said entry; the said parties are
hereby summoned to appear at this Office on
the 4th day of October, 1881 at IL O'clock NJ, to
respond and furnish testimony concerning
said alleged abandonment.
EDWARD STEVENSON, Register
VIII. G. MITCHELL, Receiver. %
27aug5t e.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-08-27

Haths! Bathsl BathsI
Baths, hot and cold, at W. G. Moore's
% cents
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-05-13
A stray Piece OF TERRITORY.

The Ogden Pilot calls attention to q
strange fact in geography and terrific.
torial government, which has been
spoken of in the LEADER in times gone
by. But it is such q long time ago that
it will be new to most of our readers.
The Pilot says: In the organization Of
Wyoming territory, the larger portion
Of which then belonged to Dakota, a
queer error was made in defining the
western boundary. This was marked
by a certain meridian line, instead of
conforming to the eastern boundary Of
the adjoining territory of Idaho. The
result was that a portion of Dakota was
left west Of the line. Map makers, by
inadvertence, have made it a portion Of
Oneida county, Idaho, but 1t is not
legally such; nor can the laws of Idaho
be enforced there. 1t still remains
within the Jurisdiction Of Dakota,
though separated by the long distance
of an intervening territory. A crime
committed therein can only be tried by
the Dakota courts, as also all civil suits
growing out Of local litigation. This
will some day, unless rectifed, produce
considerable trouble, as it makes it vir-
tually arefuge for outlaws.