davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29
ALWAYS Refreshing.

AIWuyB
A delicate odor is impaired by
Floreston Cologne, which is always
refreshing, no matter how freely used
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

Amuse yourself and learn lesson
in the manly art Of self-defense by
witnessing the sparring exhibition to-
night at Gafney's, 154 Willow st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

FINE OLD ALEs at M. Hurley's No
20 East Hanover st.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

Advertisements on the first page Is per cent.
advance of above rates.
Cats and extra display, Is per cent advance
Special notices, Immediately following reading
matter, 20 per cent. advance.
Business notices, loaded, on local page, 10 cents
per line for the first insertion, and cents per line
for each subsequent insertion.
Reading matter notices, between local items, twenty
cents per line each insertion.
Business cards. not exceeding six lines, $500 a
year
Half yearly and yearly advertisers have the
privilege Of renewing their advertisements quar-
t,rly without extra charge.
Transient advertisements payable In advance.
Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. All
others due at any time after first insertion.
All advertisements should reach this Office be-
fore P. NJ, on Friday.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

Go to David Shaw, Is South War
rem St., for. wallpapers. The largest
stock, best assortment, lowest prices
and finest workmen in the state.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

SATURDAY. APRIL 20. 1882.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

SOME OTHER HERBERT.-We have
received circular which states that
R. H. Herbert, of Trenton, will de-
liver an Grafton at a Fifteenth Amend
ment celebration at Lincoln Park,
Newark, on the 4th of May.
We beg to say that it is not the
honorable publisher of The SENTINEL;
it is some other Herbert.
The Sentinel. [volume] (Trenton, N.J.) 1880-1882, 1882-04-29

= FRESH MEArs.-Fresh meats are
unusually high this morning, both at
Washington and Taylor Markets.
Slrloln roasts are % cents, chuck
roasts Is cents, round of beef IS
cents, porterhouse roasts % cents,
Srloln steaks "a cents, stew beef IA
70 10 cents, corned rump IA cents,
plate and brisket IA cents,
liver 10 cents, and suet 10 cents.
Mutton is III cents by the carcass.
lOrequarters of mutton II cents, hind
quarters Is cents, and loin and legs
ID cents. Racks of mutton are II to
~ cents, racks of winter lamb 20
cents g Spring lamb is $3.50 to SO for
me iorequarter, and 50 to 81 for the
andquarter. The best milk veal is
10 to 70 cents for the hind hindquar-
'er, and 10 to II cents for the fore
quarter. Racks of veal are Is cents,
INLET of veal IS cents, veal outlets 35
cents, legs % cents, and loins 80
cents Sweetbreads are So to 81 per
aOzen, Calves heads are 80 to so
cents each, and livers 60 cents apiece.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

In the District Court, First judicial District, Da-
kOta Territory, Custer County.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

Editor Watterson, in the Louisville
Courier-Journal, speaks as follows about
conducting Il newspaper: Some people
estimate the ability of Il periodical and
the talent of its editor by the quantity
of its original matter. 1t is comparative
~ an easy task for a frothy writer to
string III a column Of words on any and
all subjects. His ideas may flow in n
weak, washy. everlasting flood; and the
command of his language may enable
him TO string them together like
punches of onions, and yet his paper
may be but q mcageT and poor concern.
Indeed, the mere writing part Of editing
a paper is but a small portion of The
work. The care, the time employed In
selecting, is far more important, and the
fact Of a good editor is better shown by
his selections than anything else; and
that, we know, is half the battle. But,
as we have said, an editor ought to be
esteemed. his labor understood and APP
preciated by the general conduct of hi,
paper. If TO this be added the general
supervision Of the details of publication
which most editors have to encounter,
the wonder is how they get time to
write ut all"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
+*"Prcsumption begins in ignor

'4*"Presumption begins in ignorance
and ends in rain CA the other hand.
thc production Of Kidney Wort began
With wise cautions and scientific re
search, and its use ends in restoring
shattered constitutions and endowinc
men and women Wi;h neaith and hapri
meas. HA'v tormcnrcd back" j. the eX-
of more than one poor hard.
working man and Womam,' do,you know
why it aches? 1t is because your did
neys are overtasked and need strength
ening, and your system needs to he
cleansed Of bad humorS. You need
kiiney-Wort.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

George Iamphcre and
Albert ". kemmish
Defendants
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

NOrICEToJ W. Hacker and VIM. a.. Brooks
INGou are heirhy rotiticl that W. have OK
,pcu1cl 500 III Labor ami improvements upon the
lIll 1llN Mining companies ground, in
Pennington Comfy. Territory OF Dakota,
IN order to hpld>aaid promises, under the provis
ion. OF section 2f2i, RvN-jscl Statutes of the L. :.
hriu2 ihc amount IcGuircl>sO hold the same for
the year 1881, and il Wtttsin ninety days
after this notice 10y publication yol ,doil or refuse
T. ,oiitribite yoiir proportions a.. Slcii SSyi.tndi.
lures rs yopr interests in said tLaim
viii become tho property Of the subscribers undtc,
said section 1921.
Dated NJ liiil CITY, Pennington County, ID. T.,
Jul! 9Th, \. D.. 1852.
J. MCCLURE
iiti3 :. II. COATS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
An Abrupt O

"Ihatc to see a oma with rings in her
ears exclaimed the good deacon; they
amt natural; if ii was intended for
woman TO wear them she would have
been born with holes in her ears. The
FIRST woman didn't yea ear rings, I'll
be bound"
NO. remarked the quiet little man
in the corner, nor nothing else"
The discussion was brought to an ab-
tupt close and the house adjourned
" without day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
summons.
Defendants,

The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting 10 the
Defendants above named,
You and each of you are hereby summoned
and required to answer the complaint of the
above named plaintiff II copy of which is here
with served upon you and to serve n copy Of your
answer upon the subscriber AT his Office in Custer
City, ID. T., within thirty days after the service
of this summons on You exclusive of the day OF
such service, and if YOU fail SO to do within that
time, the plaintiff will apply To the court for the
relicfdcmanded in the complaint.
BUEL r.. WOOD.
Plaintiffs Attorney
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
Il UIIts NVISUN
Plaintiff,


Joseph SoIner. Frank
Powers and jus. Friend,
copartners and members
Of the partnership
known az +. 4. TOwner
u Co. and the Grand
Junction Gold Mining
company, n corporation
duly organized under
the laws OF Dakota Ter
TltOrN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
CT city. d. r., July 2Ith, 1882.
FRANKLIN W KNIGHT,
Plaintiffs Attorney

To the defendant George Lumpherc.
Take notice That The complaint in this action
was fled in the office OF the clerk OF the District
Court of the First Judicial District OF Dakota
territory, within ana for Custer county, at the
court house ia Custer City, D.. r., Ola the oath
day OF July, \. -. 1850, and this summons is
served on You by Publication pursuant 70 an or.
del oi ia. Hon, G G. Moody, Judge of said conrt.
made herein on the 10Th day ofJuly, a. d.. 1852.
FRANKLIN W, KNIGHT.
plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer City, h.. T., August ,, lbs. i6t7
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
To the acfendants above named.

10 the defendants above named.
Please take notice that the complaint in this
action was filed in the Office of the clerk of the
District Cour, in and for Custer county, u. T., at
Custer City OH the 2}d day Of August, 1882.
BUkL K. WOOp,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Dated at ulster ity, D. r., this sd day OF
August, 1882. 1T
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
summons.

The Territory OF Dakota sends greeting: To the
defendants above named.
You ana each Of you ere hereby
summoned and required to answer the
complaint of the above named plain
tia, which was fled with the clerk OF the Dis
trict Court of the First Judicial District of pGko
Ia territory, within and for Custer county, Gthis-
office ia the court house AT Custer City, u. r., on
the 2itn day OF July. \. II. 1852. and to serve a
copy OF your answer upon the subscriber IT his
onitcim Custer City, Custer county. u. +. within
thirty days from the service OF this ummonS on
you, exclusive Of the day of such service. or
the plaiutin will apply To the court for the relief
in the complaint prayed for,
Dated, Custer City. u. r., July 2lth, 1882.
FRANKLIN " KNIGHT,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

In the District Court of the First judicial Dis
trict of Dakota Territory, within and for US
ter County.-ss.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

GENERAL Beauregard has long been
in the lottery business, and it is an-
nounced that he is about to draw a
grand prize in the matrimonial lot
terry of life, being no less a parsonage
and prize than Mrs. Cornelius Van.
derbilt, the widow of the late Commo.
dore. The General graduated at West
Point in 1S40, and has been married
twice, He has a married son
and married daughter in
New Orleans. He is a gentleman
Of elegant manners and handsome
appearance. Mrs. Vanderbilt is about
forty years Of age, with a legacy Of
100000, or, as some one has said,
one hundred thousand dollars a year
for the time she was the wife OF the
Commodore. She is native of No.
bile, and, although not pretty, was a
reigning belle before the war. She
frst married VIM. H. Elliott, a New
Orleans lawyer, bpt they disagreed
and we're divorced. After the wa,
she met aud married the old Uommo,
dore, whom she had known before heI
first marriage. 1t is believed to hav,
been at her instance. that Vanderbilt
University was SO m9nidCently en-
dowed.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

THERE can be no mistake as to the
fact that l472 citizens of Tate county,
Mississippi, voted for or intended to
vote for, and thought they had voted
for, j. r. Chalmers for Congress. 1t
appears that the votes were actually
cast and counted for him, but an
error was made in transmitting the
returns to the Secretary of State
The name appeared ChdmbIess. We
do not like to hear of such mistakes
1t is unfortunate, and 1t is
wrong. By the merest shadow Of
technicality General Chalmers
is counted out. There is no doubt
that he was elected, and whilst the
LEDGER as an unswerving but inde
pendent Democratic paper greatly
preferred the election Of Mr.. Man.
ming, 1t preferred still more that
there should be a free ballot and a
fair count. The time has passed
when there is justification for strate-
gems to foil the will of ignorant and
prejudiced brute forces. Mississippi
need never apologize or be ashamed
for the so.called shotgun policy
OF ten Or twelve years
ago, ANY civilized people on
earth situated as they we're would
have acted as they did. Indeed, under
all the circumstances, they exercised
wonderful judgment and discretion
But that peculiar chaotic period,
a natural consequence of the war, and
the sudden emancipation of slaves, has
passed, and brighter days have dawned
upon the country. There is no longer
an excuse for miscount. There is
neither reason, justice nor common
sense in it. The intelligent popular
mind of Mississippi, as we'll as Teu.
lessee and Of the whole country, will
condemn such methods. In practical
ht,even five had no higher standard,
Chalmers deprived of a seat to which
he was.elocted can do the Democratic
party infinitely more harm than il
quietly sworn in and given his place.
1t may be too late for the Governor
of Mississippi and Secretary of State
TO correct this matter. The certificate
is 10 the hands of Mr.. Manning and
has probably passed beyond their con
troll. When the next Congress meets,
Chalmers will, of course, contest, and
we believe that the contest will be
short and that If the facts are as they
now appear, he will be seated with
out one dissenting voice or ballot on
the Democratic side. A number of
Democrats we're unseated by the pres
ent Congress by astrict party vote, sim
ply because they we're Democrats The
democratic party now about to gain
the ascendenCy in national politics can
not afford to copy Republican man.
nors, and when it does SO, will lose
the confidence of the country and
prove itself unworthy Of the sue
cession.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
Murder and Suicide.

FRosTBURG, KY, November 2l.-
A murder and suicide took place yes
terday near this place, the parties be.
ing a young man named Cook and d
young lady named Austin. The lat
ter lived in MuhleDberg county, bu
came here to visit friends. Cook haC
been paying attention to her anc
spent considerable time in her com
pany while she was here. He accom-
panied her and her friends on he
way home till they reached Pom,
river, where he called Miss Austil
aside as be was about tn return, an,
deliberately shot her through tn
head. He then shot himself 10 tn
region Of the heart, fell, sprang VI
and shot himself twice through the
head, and both we're death within five
minutes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
Wal Street.

NEW YORK, November 81, Ii am.
Wheat tate lower, and dull and
heavy. The stock market opened
generally weak at sali per cent lower,
the latter for St. Paul preferred;
Lackawana, however, was ! per cent
higher. Immediately after the open
ing there was light rally, followed by
reaction of tal per cent, Oregon and
Transoontinental, Lackawana and
Reading being most prominent.
The market after this, although
irregular, was generally strong, aud at
IL o'clock ta8 per cent was recorded,
in which Read rg, New Jersey Cen
tral, Lackawiu4 and North western
we're most conspicuous. Speculation
very active.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
CABLE NEWS.

WINDSOR. November 2l.-The total
number Of decorations presented to
the troops to day, including those
given by the Indian Contingent nun
beriug thirty, was $40. The Prince Of
Wales and nearly all the members OF
the royal family were present at the
ceremony.
PEsTH, November 2l.-The mission
Of DeGiers has general aim to i'm
pair the relations of Russia with Ger.
many and Austria.
LONDON, November 2l.-Broadley
has not withdrawn from the defense
in the case of the rebel prisoners at
Cairo. His withdrawal was from the
sitting of the Commission OF Inquiry
last Saturday.
Towards the close Of last evenings
session in the House of Commons, Mr..
Gladstone moved an adjournment of
the debate on the Procedure Rules in
redemption Of his promise to give
Yorke an opportunity to move the ap
p)intment of a select committee of
inquiry into the release Of Parnell,
Dillon and O'Kelly from Kilmainham
Jail. Labouchere, by opposing the
motion for adjournment, talked out
Yorke's motion. Unless the govern.
ment gives satisfactory assurance
Thursday in regard to the Arrears of
Rent act, Parnell will move an ad.
journment Of the House, in order to
call attention to the threatened failuIe
of the act.
sWm. Brookshaw, charged with
sending threatening letter to the
Prince of Wales, has been found
guilty and sentenced to ten years of
penal servitude.
BERLIN, November 2l.-There will
be meeting at Frankfort, December
8, of the German Colonization Society.
The society aims at promoting the
foundation of German colonies, which
the members think are the only things
wanted to the greatness and stability
of the Empire. Bismarck is not yet
quite certain of their opinion, but
popular agitation in this direction is
rapidly gaining ground.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
SOObeIetr's Test of The Sentry,

IVt tuAShh'9 lNpNl0Ws
As a disciplinarian he was firm and
strict. No point was too minute to be
overlooked. ScobelefFs vidsttes were
never caught mapping. His knowl
edge of the detail of military
duty was universal, even to sound
ing all the bugle calls. An illus
tratiou Of the dissiplipe Of his corps
occurs to me. | had been talking
with him of military breeoh leaders,
and discussing the merits of various
systems. Taking a Berdan with
which the troops were lately armed,
from a soldier he undid the breech
and lock and explained the mechan-
ism with the precision Of a gun
smith. Returning the rife to
tho COLDER, hs turned, and walking up
to q sentry Q few PAGES distant, be
said: Let me see your rifle, extend
ing his hand as he spoke. The man
ssluted aud replied: II cannot, Your
Excelency." rRut | want to see il il
is cleap,' persisted the General. Il
cannot, Your Excellency," again
said the sentry, as firm as a
roek, Scobeloif smiled, pulled
his ears and walked on. | asked an
explanation, whereupon be said a rule
of war with him was that no sentry
on duty was on any account to give up
possession of his arms-n0t even TO tb.
Gar himself But" said l, suppose
the sentry had given up his rife when
you were seemingly so curious in ask
Ing it, what thep9" He would have
been shot" quietly replied the Gen
eral, FOR dissbedience to orders il
time Of war.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
Explaining How It tWasDOne.

Washington Special to Cincinnati CONNER
cial.
Ex-Representative Thornburah. Of
Tennessee, who arrived to-day, SAYS
Rule was defeated by Houk because
Democrats who had promised to vote
Tor the former, scared and traded their
votes with Houk at the last moment
in order to secure tho election of
their candidates Tor the Assembly.
He says that this treachery
was unnecessary. Democratic can
didates for the Legislature would
have been elected anyhow. He saws
Houk is politically dead. He Will
never be renominsted. He saws that
grave fears are entertained for Houk's
health in Knoxville, 1t is feared that
he may not live out his term. Thorn
burgh says that Bate was elected Gov
ernor over Hawkins because the Dem.
ocrats united. They always succeed
when they unite. He says his cleo.
ton is a public misfortune to the
State, because it means WorGe Tepudi.
alton than has ever been suggested
heretofore.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

Will senator Jackson Resign.
Senator Hoar:: said before the
election; 81. for one. would prefer to
abandon all hopes of political honor
and preferment forever than to live in
a State that preferred Benjamin f.
Butler to Robert Bishop" Massa
chusetts, it seems, preferred Butler to
Bishop. That is what the sovereigns
said on the 9TH Of November. HOar
has not resigned yet, and it is feared
that he has forgotten just what he
said. Senator Howell Z. Jackson
declared before the late deluge that
he had no desire to represent a repu.
dating State, and he argued that to
unsettle the sacred 60-6 act or
elect a Governor and Legislature
on the June platform would
logically make Tennessee a repudiat
ing State, Tennessee is, in Mr..
Jackson'S eyes, a repudiating State,
and will return Senator Harris to his
seat, notwithstanding Jackson sought
his defeat. Mr.. jackson has not
resigned, but his resignation is in
order. He virtually pledged himself
to get out of the way if it was proved
that he was not in harmony
with the great bulk of his party.
No man ever so utterly failed
to comphehend the will and the sen
timents of his constituency. His
candidate failed to receive halt as
many votes as the Greenbacker,
Bessley, who, to the surprise of every
body, did pick up about 10000 votes.
The distinguished Senator who
preached and emphasized the doctrine
that principles are higher than par
tics, and that even a bad promise had
better be carried out than broken, has
rare opportunity to carry bis
theories into practice and to show that
he is capable of carrying out the very
spirit as well as letter Of a pledge.
Whilst lie did not promise to resign in
the event Of Gen. Bates election in SO
many words, he implied and very
pointedly intimated that such would
have to be his course in the cOntin-
gency where he finds himself now,
To carry this out would at least de.
moustrate a delicate sense Of self re-
Spect anda profound respect for the
will of the people. How can he rep
resent a repudiating State? how take
a seat by the side of Senator that
aided in carrying the State for repu.
diation? If he is made Of the mettle
that we believe he is he will certainly
resign.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

AN unusual number OF robberies
have occurred of late in Nashville,
some of them being very bold ones.
1t is cODjectured that some of Gen.
Hawkins pets lately turned out of the
peniteptiary are doing the most of
this business. The Vioksburg pa
pers complain Of an unusual number
of tramps in their city. Memphis
has enjoyed quite an immunity this
season both from burglars aud
tramps.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

he was a man OF mercurial tempera'
ment and very positive in his likes and
dislikes. Added to this he was highly
sensitive and when in passion seemed
to know neither prudence nor fear,
His threat to kill Professor Tharp had
too terrible meaning to allow the lat
ter any rest until there was a conclu-
sion Of the difficulty. Tharp is a
quiet gentleman Of scholarly tastes and
it is a surprise to those who know him
to hear that he became involved in any
difficulty at all. Whatever the causes
may have been, there is an unwritten
law, coming down through the centu-
ries, which allows a man, when his
life is threatened, and he has reason
to believe that he is in danger, to take
care Of himself. If he kills the one
who proposed and threatened to take
his life, he may be acquitted. Men
naturally act upon this rule, law or
no law. Prof. Tharp no doubt felt
driven to act as be did to save his
own life Burton was what would be
called game; a man who out West
would rather die with his boots on
than in bed. He was generous, frank,
manly; quick, daring, dangerous.
Even his best friends lived in sort Of
half underlined dread of him,
not knowing when he might
misconstrue and take ofense
at word or an act. He was warm
friend, an implacable foe, meaning to
do no man wrong and ever ready to
resist to the bitter end a real or fan
cied wrong. Much might be said to
his credit, and yet he had his dlsqual-
i6cAtionS and faults, as who has not.
Some Of his traits were peculiar. Bur
ton was a kind of man that we
read of oltener than see-a man with
hosts of friends, yet rather dreaded
than courted. The race of men in the
South who "live by the sword" as
Solomon has it, are passing away, and
there is a growing public sentiment
that men should not SO often attempt
to take the law into their own
hands or to redress their own
grievances. AS the country settles up,
as higher standards of civilization
obtain law and order become more
respected and more necessary to the
welfare and protection of society.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21

SOME time between now and Christ
mas we hope to publish the full Off
5ial vote Of this State for Governor.
The back counties come in almost as
slowly as in the days of stage coaches.
The latest returns, not all official,
however, appear in yesterdays Nash
yille American. The counties Of
Union, Henderson and Pickett have
not been heard from at all. The vote
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1882-11-21
HE'S THE CHAP
Wanted by a Select Few In Mem.
phis.

ATLANTA, November 2l.-Thomas
R. Morton, alias G. h. Longshaw sup.
posed to be wanted iu MoMphis for
raising checks and committing other
offenses, has been arrested here.