davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
RTyTDTM I'M Il.

DY the busheI. \ lot of New York
ID State EAnl.y ROSE POTATOES.
MAFR ACKEN BRO,
Mar 5b-.w North Fast,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

A single desc instantly relieves the most violent
Sugy2in" or Head Colds. clears the head a. by
magic stops wafery discharges rom the hoSe and
rvns ,,rrIcut- ringing noises in the head. cures
Nervous Headache ana >ubdue> thlllS and Fever
In Chronic Catarrh il eleanScS the nasal passages
OF foul nucUs restores lie senses oi smell. taste
and hearing when affected ft=u. thu head. throat
and bronchial tubes at utclrl,e !hattcr. swectcnS
and puricS the breath stops the cough and ar
rests the progress OF catarrh towards consuhhpilon
one bottle Radical Cure. one box Catarrhal Sol
vent and Saniord's Inhaler all in one package, OF
all druggists tor II. Ask torS ANFoRnS RADIO Al
CIrr WEEKS y POTTER. Boston
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
iGEni,1s SARCASM.

Iiosser had fallen back slowly and
stubbornly, contesting every foot of the
ground, and dead and wound caval-
rymen were beginning to come to the
rear. The General had just sent his
staff off with orders for everything to
! move forward vigorously all along the
| line, and the increased firing showed the
effect of the order when General Sheri.
dan rode up on tho HILL lie was as gen.
tie az a liant and quietly and pleasantly
remarked:
"Well, Torbert you seem to be having
a little amusement this morning"
Yes, we are going to try and recap
turc all those guns, wagons and men you
were telling us about last night"
at seems I was little hasty last
evening, Torbert,"
u should aay ~. Have you any
| orders to give ~
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
SALT RHEUM

ONI 7 1TsIOTFt.
Those who have experienced the tormcnts of
Salt Rheum can appreciate the agony endured
iorvears until cured by the Il rICURA RESoINEN
internally and CJrICCRA and CUTICt RA SOAR cX-
ternaliy.
Mis-. WAI PELLINGTON Sharon. Wis
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
CECILWOOD CREAMERY,

TNHE CeailWoGd Creamery. near New
L Leeds will receive iGf!k On " Wednesday. lune
18th Hours Tor delivery iro,. t. ..:s3 \. Nj. Those
wishing milk cans should order cassy,
BY order o. the Directors.
H. J.. FOWL Ell
Secretary.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
TORBERT AROUSED.


Turning away. Sheridan went of lash
ing himself, mounted his big black and
disappeared IN the darkness. Mounting
i'll hot haste was the order at once. But
just as General Torbert was about to ride
off, one of Clusters staff officers came up
and reported that while Cuater was
moving down the back road some country
wagons loaded with centrabands that
were coming into our lines, following our
rear guard, had been captured by the
enemy, and portable backsmith's forge
with broken wheel had also been
picked up at the same time. Some de-
moraliZed officer had magnitied our losses
into the capture of wagon train and a
battery of artillery, and Sheridan having
heard of it. had in his usual impulsive
STYLE struck the first head that offered.
BY this time General Torbert was angry
He sent out orders for all the cavalry and
flying artillery to bo ready to move at
daylight. In few moments | was riding
up the Valley with orders from the Cen
eral to 60 into the enemy's lines, find out
all about them and report by daylight
I rode along studying over the ways and
means of carrying out the order. 1t
would take page to tell Of the small
adventures of that night. At dawn re-
portea. The enemy's force consisted of
Rossers Laurel Brigade" each trooper
wearing a sprig of laurel in his cap. Our
command moved up the Valley. Merritt
on the pike and Custer ON the North
Mountain road. A strong skirmish line
was in the advance, with the reserves
moving on the different roads and the ar
| tilIery well in hand. Torbert watched
things from Roundtop Mountain, glass
i'll hand and referring occasionally to the
field map and asking me questions.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
HY JOHN DAN l.


Formerly "t Coles Maryland Battalion and scout
Attached to Sherdans Cavalry Corp.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17

Presently the officer of the day came
in and said: Captain Bailey, from Cen
eral Stahl's headquarters, wishes to re-
port, General. Tell him to come in. >
y tall, fine-looking young officer entered.
saluted the General and said he had re-
ceived orders tG report to him. The Gen
eral said. Yes, Captain. | want some
one on my stan who is familiar with the
valley and who knows the people WELL
and was advised by General Stahl to get
you. will have an order issued to have
you reported as absent from your regi-
ment and on duty at my headquarters.
The Captain aaluted ana was about to
withdraw when the little man. who had
a map in his hand, said: captain, how
| far is it to Green's Corners from this
| point" The Captain looked at him a
moment and then answered. "What
Green's CoIne.. rs yon mean, sir?''
Why, here in the valley, between Harp
er's Ferry and Martinsburg," said the
little man, quickly. The Captain looked
at the .,Gestioner Il moment and said: 9 |
have been in the ~aliay IinGe the battle
| of Antietam and claim to knew it well,
| but never heard OF Green's Corners be-
! fore, and don t believe there is any such
place The little man jumped up with
the map in his hand. hefvGUsiy tapHing
| it with his finger and said, sharply
"Wef, sir, will show it to you on the
map: here it is; and now, Torbert, send
this officer back to his regiment. lie is
evidently mistaken in his own estimate
OF his knowledge OF die eaantrY if lie
does not know important T. riapD rs
| Green's Corners, where several main
roads meet He then turned to me
and said: Scout, do you know where
! Green's Corners are?@ | was puzzled.
| for hal never heard of the place and
was born in lIe aoRRty. SO said: No,
sir, | never heard Of IT, rs Snapped
his eyes and looked as though he was
about to kick me out of the room. Cap
tain Bailey looked at him. as much as tc
say ~ha are YOU, and was evidently about
to open Oh the LITTLE nlah pretty TaUghiy,
when General Torbert. who had been
looking at the map. said: "Why. Sheri
dan, you are al wrong: you have got ar
old War Department map thirty years
old. The new map has it down as Smith
| fed The name has been chaurod .
lie looked at the hap ii ,nu,,en, duo
said: Captain. | beg your pardon,
was all wrong: take seat. Scout, YOU
may 60.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1882-06-17
Full Line of Repairs

EOR the CHAMPION" Reapers and
4 N.sr~ts always on hand.
Also WithNN'S BONE PHDSPI ATE and
LAND PLASptR, At lowest rates.
For sale by l. u. toLLiNGS.
Iure3,f In the Hollow.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-11
PROCEEDINGS OF TOWN BOARD.
CUSTER Cry, Feb.

CUSTER CITY, Feb. z, 1857.
Board met at 730 p. m. pursuant to
adjournment.
Members present, Mayor P. McHugh;
Alderman, James Clark. A. Johnson,
Thos. l. Wheeler, Nelson, and Clerk
Feay.
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved
Certificates and copies Of record from
county and town clerks were presented,
and ordered placed in the hands of the
president of the board Of trustees, to ac-
company and form part Of the applica-
ton for entry o; town site.
On motion, the board voted TO give
note of Indebtedness for the sum of nine
hundred dollars, payable on or before
the I'd day of August, 1882, and bearing
interest Mt three per cent per month
until paid. Said note be made payable
at the Bank Of Custer, in Custer City, to
the order Of ID. Carrigan and S. r.
shankland, and be given as security for
the loan of $500, and which said amount
to be used only in procuring a patent
for the townsite OF said Custer City.
On motion. it was further provided
that in the event of contest and an ad.
verse claim being sustained as against
said Custer City, the amount deposited
for the purpose of obtaining patent shall
remain in the hands of the Receiver Of
the U S. Land Office at Deadwood, ID.
T.. and be subject only to the order of
ID. Carrigan and S. Il. Shankland, and
further provided that copy Of these
proceedings be appended to the applica-
ton for patent and fled in the said
U. S. Land Office.
On motion, the president of the board
of trustees was duly authorized to sign
and deliver the note Of Indebtedness, as
provided for in previous motion, to re-
ceive said amount from said Carrigan
and Shankland. The said note to be at
tested by the town clerk, and be made
for and in behalf Of the trustees of the
town of Custer City, ID. T.
On motion, the town clerk was in
structed to procure journal book and
such stationery as he might deem ne
cessary for use in his Office.
On motion, the president Of the board
was instructed to proceed to the IT, s.
Land Office at Deadu ood and there
make proper entry of the townsite of
Custer City, as petitioned by the citizens
thereof.
Bill off. p. Thompson, three and one.
half days services as census enumerator,
$1,000, presented, allowed, and ordered
paid out of fund accruing on patent.
Board adjourned to meet subject TO
call Of the town clerk.
Attest: p. McHUGH, Mayor.
A. L. FEAY, City Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-11

OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
OF the Board Of County Commission.
ers Of Custer County, D. r.

CUSTER CRY, CUSTER Co, d. T.
Feb. /, 1882.
Pursuant to adjournment board met
at 10 a. m.
Members present: A. P. Smith, G. C.
Boland, and Z. II Flynn, county clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved
License bond of Keith 4 Benson to
sell liquors in Custer for 3 months from
Jan. 18th, 1882, approved.
Bill of g. c. Boland, l2 days as
commissioner........ $36 90
Mileage .......... ...................... 8 90
Allowed. 5000. $40 90
and county clerk instructed to draw
warrant for amount.
Bill Of A. p. Smith, days as commits
sioaer, allowed $2l 100. and county clerk
instructed to draw warrant for amount.
Bill of +. II. Flynn, county clerk for
month Of January, 1882, allowed $4,000,
and county clerk instructed to draw
warrant for amount.
Bill of. T. Code, cash paid NJ. De
Priest, sheriff of Keith county, Neb., for
detention of +. Graham, accused of
murder in Custer county, d. T.. support
and guard for prisoner, allowed $l37.25,
and county clerk instructed to draw
warrant for amount.
Application of j. P. burst ct al for
change of highway, tal"n from the
table and the following viewers appoint
ed to examine and report on the propos-
ed change: Thos. Dickson, Mr.. Fisher,
and +. p Chilson.
Bill Of &. c. Crary, 20 days as deputy
sheriff, approved by j. T. Code, sheriff,
itemised, as guard over Graham, ac-
cused Of murder, en- route from Nebraska
to Custer, d. T., allowed $4,000.
The Custer county court house and
rooms are hereby placed in charge Of
p. Ii. Flynn, county clerk, empowering
him TO rent rooms vacant therein for
the best interests Of the county, and he
is hereby instructed to keep q book ac-
count Of the rents and profits thereof, to
be turned in 10 the county treasury,
quarterly, for the benefit of the county.
| Meeting adjourned sine die.
| G. c. BoLANp, Chairman pro tenn.
Attest: +. II. Flynn. County Clerk.
Il
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-11

A shooting ARRAY took place in the
Office of Washington Republican on the
9th between C. NJ. Barton news editor,
and A. NJ. Soteldo, clerk to the senate
committee on railroads. Both wounded
the lstter fatally.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-11

Lorin w. Dodge, a well-to-do ranch
man living near Spearfsh, suicided last
Wednesday. Deceased was insane from
softening Of tho brain and was 80 years
old.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-02-11

During the reading Guiteau stood APP
parently unmoved and with his gaze
rivered upon the judge, but when the
final words were spoken he struck the
table violently and shouted: "And
God have mercy on your soul I'd
rather stand where / do than where
that jury does and where your honor
stands. Pm not afraid to die. l stand
here as Gods man and God Almighty
will curse every man who has had a part
in procuring this unrighteous verdict.
Nothing but good has come from .G;r.
fields removal, and that will be the YER
dict of posterity on my inspiration.
don't care snap for the verdict Of this
corrupt generation. l would rather a
thousand times be in my position than
i'm that of those who have bounded me
to death. shall have a glorious fight
to death; l shall have glorious flight
to glory, but that miserable scoundrel
Corkhill, will have a permanent job
down below where the devil is prepar-
ing for him" After apparently talking
himself out, the prisoner turned to his
brother and without the slightest trace
Of excitement conversel for some min
utes befor leaving for the Jail.
UNDER GUARD.
When Guiteau arrived at the Jail he
was ut once taken to his cell and guard
placed over him. This precaution is al
ways observed in case Of prisoners un-
der sentence of death, and will be rigid
ly adhered to in Guiteau's case, both by
niuht and duy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
azz&gE@As15:,
Are the PureSt and Best
BitterS ever made.

They are compounded from
Hops, Malt, Buchu, Mandrake
and Dandeion,-the Oldest, best
and most valuable medicines in
the world and contain all the best
and most curative properties of all
other remedies, being the greatest
Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator,
and Life and Health Restoring
Agent on earth. No disease or
Ill health can possibly long exist
where Hop Bitters are used, so
varieda and perfect their operations.
They give new life and vigor to
the aged and infrm. To all
whose employments cause irregu-
larity of the bowels or urinary
organs, or who require an Appeti-
ger, Tonic and mild Stimulant,
Hop Bitters are invaluable, being
highly curative, tonic and stimu-
lating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or
symptoms are, what the disease or
ailment is, use Hop Bitters. Don't
wait until you are sick, but if you
only feel bad or miserable, use
Hop Bitters at once. 1t may save
your life. Hundreds have been
saved by so doing. $500 Will be
paid for a case they viii not cure
or help.
Remember, Hop Bitters is no
vile, drugged, drunken nostrum,
but the Purest and Best Medicine
ever made; the 90 Invalid's Friend
and hope" and no person or
family should be without it. 90
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Wen Never Do 1t Again.

Now let's all get right down on
our knees and pledge each other
AID our country that we'll never
bolt again. How foolish it is and
how costly and dangerous. There
never was a success attained with
out unity. We are compelled to
concede some to others that we may
get them to concede some to us, and
then we help each other and the
thing is accomplished. Two years
ago some of our good democrats
bolted. They saw their folly and
were the staunchest democrats this
year. Now we have had a bolt
from the other end. Neither did
anybody any good. Let's call ii
even and all pledge ourselves
afresh, wipe out our differences and
be democrats. We respect men
who stand firm to their convictions,
for it reveals the highest degree OF
manli1ess; but in politics men
must De polite, conciliatOry and
yielding, for there are many Opin-
ions to be compromised and no man
can hope to have all he wants and
give his neighbor nothing that he
desires.
The CITIZEN has supported the
straight ticket both times, not be
cause it exactly agreed with the
platforms, but because it was de
mocracy that called upon it. We
have not intended to offend any
one. We believed that this wing
had as much right to bolt as the
other-and that both were very
foolish. We know these men here
are honorable men and democrats,
and now we earnestly call upon all
to lay down their weapons and let's
present always hereafter a united
front to the enemy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Revised Version.

Blessed are the Boilers for they
have not the cares of Office.
A good name is better that an
office with a small salary.
Because we have set at naught
democratic council we will be
Inugbed at when We seek the upper
places.
Because your name appeared
among the republicans and sim
ners therefore was it scratched.
The contention ceaseth with the
depositing of the ballot.
AS a roaring lion and a tinkling
jackal so was the voice of the boss
heard in the land.
Boast not thyself Of tomorrow
for thou hast already seen what yes
terday brought forth.
Many entreated and few repented
therefore are they scratched from
the school of the profits.
Blessed is he that walketh in in
tegrity and accuseth not his broth
er of reputation.
A boss and his money bags per
ish together.
Thou fool, knowest not thou tha
one man is as good as another.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Democracy Triumphant.

We have no disposition to exult
over our boiling friends, but we can
hardly contain ourselves when con
templating the great tidal wave of
triumph that swept over the land
from one end to the other. Democ-
racy is,redeemed and has come into
her rightfal possessions, and is full
panoplied for victory in the con-
test of'S4 In Tennessee we have
swept all opposition down. Radi
calism has gone to the wall never
again to show itself and disaffec-
ton has been so sorely rebuked
that we may safely count on per
manent reunion of all elements of
democracy. The sore-heads and
scums who always rise when dregs
are stirred are disgracefully beaten
and routed. 1t is victory for old
time, regular, straight, constitutional
Observation-Disclosures and I'M
terrified. We would draw a mantle
of forgetfulness over the hayward
ness of our erring brothers. They
will come back where they belong,
and they have a right to come and
we are glad to receive them. And
vet all men must know that when
democracy in Tennessee speaks it is
kicking against cruel pricks to at
tempt to withstand or prevent or
defeat her. We congratulate our
people that the dawn so brightly
promised in 1874 has broken afresh
and we shall soon be in the broad
daylight of full democratic control
of the Federal government. This
result has been our aim and we
have not permitted our opinions up
on the debt to come between us and
the success of the great national
party.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09

Blackwood's Magazine for October,
republished by the Leonard Scott Pub
fishing Co, II Barclay ST., y. y, con-
tains as follows:
AdoIphus: a Comedy of Affinities.
Tunis. The Ladies LindOres, Part VII.
In the British Museum. The Erskines
and their Kinsfolk. Nottingham Lace
its History and Manufacture. Urbs
Roma Vale! Part IL. BY J. T. NJ. The
Story of james Barker: \ tale of the
Congo Coast The Situation in Egypt.
Perhaps The most interesting article
the account OF the manufacture Of Not
tingham laces, work that was started on
hosiery frame, and by degrees has
been brought to such perfection that
even experts are sometimes puzzled to
distinguish it from that made By hand.
The two book reviews are also very
pleasant reading. That on "Tunis''
describes "the French Conquest of the
Regency" and gives many quotations
from Mr.. Br0adlcy's work the other is
AN account of Henry Erskine. Lord
Advocate of Scotland and his brothers
David. Earl of Buchan, and Thomas,
Lord Chancellor, all erich in talent,
originality and ccCentricity."
Besides the serial, there is coined Y
that is rather amusing, ".Iames Barker
sort OF "penny dreadiul;" and "In
the British Museum" a warming to
philosophers. The Egyptian situation
is something like a game ct con-
sequences, tribute to Sir Garnet VOL
seley, a discussion OF Mr.. Gladstone
sins OF omission and commission, and,
what is TO be the end OF it all?
Corn, Wheat and Cotton and
All you have to sell Craig will buy.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09
Minor Hill.

Crops are finer than ever
known here. Cotton is turning out
extremely well, potatoes and tur-
nips excellent and our corn is so
large and fine that a responsible
citizen said the other day that it
would weigh twice rs much to the
bushel as last year. We need all
these good crops for our young peo-
pie all seem determined to marry.
Mr.. VIM. Howard was married to
Miss bessie Woodland last Sunday.
Mr.. James Bass is quite sick, which
is peculiarly unfortunate, as he was
to have been married last Sunday
also. Mr.. +. w. Graves was mar
ried on the oath to Miss Ella Sla-
gle of West Point, Tenn.
This is only the beginning of
the ep idemlc. We wish them all
long and happy lives, and for the
new firm of Stagle and Graves as
prosperous career as the old firm
has been enjoying. MINOR.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1882-11-09


Last Friday in New York a little
fiend about seven years old broke
into the toy safe ola playmate and
distracted a copper cent and appro-
priated it to his own use. The
robbery was not discovered by the
vigilant police for some hours and
when the astounding intelligence
was telephoned TO headquarters the
whole force was called in and thrown
out on all.the avenues Ofescape and
accordion drawn about the great city.
AS the news spread like wildtire
men Involuntary clapped their
hands on their wallets and walls OF
mothers were heard over the me
tropolis. The dep0ts were guarded,
the hackmen put under surveillance
and a watch put upon the outgoing
steamers. until about eventide the
great suspense was ended and the
populace caught its breath and bus
mess was resumed, when heralds
mounted the ramparts of the boule-
wards and announced that the high
wayboy had been captured playing
marbles with little niger behind
Vanderbilt's stable. The inturIa-
ted mob howled up and down the
streets and the house-tOps were
lined with excited people, but the
glittering buttons on the police
mems roundabouts awed the would
be assailants and averted for time
the culprit doom lie was gotten
safely to the hall where justice
sits enshrined in a cane-hottOmed
chair, and after the thrilling de
tails of the theft had been told,
amidst the shrieks Of fainting wo-
men and the dull. oninOus mum of
men maddened to revenge, the crier
announced that the grand council
] had doomed the thief to thirty
days behind the bars.
Reader, this was an actual oc-
curreuce rs to the main facts.
The next day when the clocks in
! the towers tolled the hour OF twelve
a bald headed man with sidewhis-
kers and a bulging scarf-pln
alighted from carriage on Wall
street and the crowd gave back with
uplifted hats to allow Vanderbilt
to pass into the exchange. The
tickers stopped and the criers were
hushed as the great man stalkeo
among the pigmies to- his seat, and
a great silence brooded over the
assembly while the man of millions
tied up several railroads in rag
and squeezed out the red wine o
profit, and then watered the remain
ing dry pulp for those who haC
foolishiy bought guaranteed stock
Four millions were put to his cred
it. made by the power of his griI
and squeezed out of the pockets o
the daisies, and the assembly bowed
as he passed out and said, 10, thu
great and good man."
How infinitely more wicked t.
steal a cent than a million!