davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13
The PITTsBURcH
WEEKLY POST
FOR THE YEAR 1882.
Democratic Organization, Prtnci-
pies and Candidates.
No Lowering the flag, so Surrender.
No Concession,
But the Renewal OF the Old Battle for
an Old Time victory.

Never was there a reater.nccessity Tor activity.
watchfulness, and unyielding political Integrity
than there is IN the Democratic uarEv AZ
an opposition party 10 can defeat the corsrf o-z
It's organization must be maintained in al its old
time vigOr; its party usg2es and traditions cher
tshed its own selected leaders trusted and on
eouraged; its membership strengthened and edu-
Gated IN the faith Of the fathers To the Demo
ing the efforts Of men in the Republican party to
set uU another FORM Of government in place Of that
which evsts. Therefore it IS She highest patriot
ism. to defend and maintain organization in its
greatest effectiveness.
TIE PrTTsHURGH PosT Is committed 10 this prin-
ciple IN all ls length and breadth. and l possible
the past win u labor to strengthen the party hold
up the hands Of its trusted leaders. spread Demo
cratic truth and promote by all H.noroh1e means
the success Of Democratic candidates, National,
state and local.
So much f5r the political course Of THE WEEKLY
POsT during the coming year: but in all iJs de-
partuents it VIII maintain the highest degree OF
useiulucgs 90 It's readers e family journal.
THE LITERARY DEPA RT1fENT VIII be enriched bv
choice aud carefully selected miscellany. consist
ing Of tales, poetry sketches. humor and biogra-
ply.
TIE News DEPARTMENT will he carefully edited
and Include ac1retul summary of the events Of the
week at home Uul abroad. with specials. tecgr4ruv
and correspondence from Washington sud Harris
burg during the sessions Of Congress and the Ic-
Elslnturc.
Az Agricultural and Household DrpArT-
NEWT vii he added a. q new and attractive fea-
ture.
TIE MARKET REPORTS. and especially reports Of
cattle markets. viii be prepared with the utmost
car, and afford Information Of the highest value
% the farmer aud dealer.
EuTTOUIALLT. THE WEEKLY POsr viii disCnsa
an questions with candor ami sincerity. II viii
promote as best IL Democrats revival nd re-
sist oil efforts t. disiutegr7te tho party or weaken
dence to Democrats TO second its efforts by extend
ing its circulation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-01-13

My son had a terr(ble skin disease of
head and face PERUNA cured bim.-
Mrs Z. YETTER. Pittsburg.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

NOTICE To r. Coleman. Tom Tarpy and NJ.
~ Igue--N0u are hereby notified that | have rX-
pended one hundrcd dollars in laborS and i'm
prOyeIncnts upon the Cornot Lode. situated > K
miles west Of Custer, and is bounded by
the Atlantic and Miners Joy Lodes, Custer
County, Dakota Territory. in order 10 holl
1924, Revised Statutes OF the United
states being the amount required to h0ll tis
SAINT for the years 1850 AMI 1881. and II withit
ninety lavs after this notice by Publication you
fail or refuse 10 contribute your proportions 81
such CN expenditures a> CO-OHncrs your interests in
said claim will become the properly Of the SAB
sc:ihcr, under said section 23tt.
Dated Feb. 18th, 4. b. 1851. at Custer City, j. r.
ERNEsT rAtN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

tological g~eologist, an enthusiastic min
e~ralogical investigator. an untiring
metalliferous explorer, and a skilled
mining engineer. This gentleman has
roamed all over the states and terri
tories, and has acquired a knowledge OF
almost every important mineral deposit
throughout the country. He fairly
loaded our party down with specimens
Of minerals, fossils and petrifactions. and
it was a pleasure to listen to his scienti'
fc dissertations upon the peculiarities
of various mineral specimens and the
relics of prehistoric ages.
Custer has a weekly paper, Geographic
facilities, and boast ola e court house
which is far ahead of those to be found
in many Iowa counties-notably, some
not far distant from POweshiek. Hot
springs are located in the southern part
of the county, which are gaining quite a
reputation. The cattle interests are
many and important. Cheyenne is the
great stock center. Game is abundan
Deer, bears and "tcnderfeet' are to be
found in the Hills, and ut the date OF
this writing word comes from a point 81
miles from here that buffalo have teen
making havoc with barbed wire fencing
in that vicinity. Political excitement
runs high. In congressional affairs par.
ties are more at variance in the conflict
between federal Intervention and home
rule than upon any other issue. Goods
for these parts are mostly freighted from
Sidney. Neb., on the Union Pacific, 20C
miles distant. 1t seems familiar to see
Marshalltown canned goods, and other
Iowa products on sale. Have also seer
the Randolph Header advertised in
Fargo papers.
Expect to return to Grinnell by the
middle of September, unless Red Cloud
%interposes any objections, which is ear,
nestly hoped will not be the Ease.
WIN. III. DAY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

CUSTER CITY, Oct. 3, 1882.
Board met at 10 O'Clock a. m, pursuant
to adjournment.
Present, q. G. Boland G. H.. Clark, and
Il. II. Flynn, County Clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
Bill Of Burke and Dryden, sur
veyors, for surveying 800
miles of county roads as per
contract, acknowledgements. 300 90
License bond of Kleemann Bros. to
sell liquors in Custer for , months, APP
proved.
Bill of John T. Shafer, road al
pervisor Of this district, for
self and team, 50 per day, II
days, allowed ."."."...".....$ GO 90
Messrs. Burke and Dryden arc hereby
instructed to survey and plat the school
districts of Custer county and furnish
an accurate map of said districts.
Certificate No. l34 on roads taken up
and warrant No. SO issued to pay same,
$3.50.
Bill Of f. Fl. Flynn, county clerk
for the month of August and
September, 1882, allowed war
rant 81, .......... ............. 100 0'
Bill of q. fl. Clark, chairmaa of
comfy commissioners, > days
allowed warrant 55.".........S 9 90
Meeting adjourned sine lie.
Attest: &. ii. CLARK, Chairman.
l.. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

n usin now before the public. a.,
You ran make money faster nj work
~ for VS. than at anything else capital
~ nmV6 not needed. We will start YOU.
Sl2 n day and upwards made ut home by the in
dustrious. Men. women, boys and girls wanted
cVeryW here to- work for Us. Now Is the time.
You can work III spare time only or give Your
whole time Ia the business, lou can live at
hamc and DO the work. No other business will
pay YOU nearly as well. No one can FIJI to make
enormous pay hy cngaginga az once. COSTLY OUTFIT
and terms free. Money made fast, easily. ana
honorably, Address True 4 Co., Augusta, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

Clerk Of Court-X. 8 Burke. +.
C0mmissioners--A. p. Smith, Geo. ii. clark aad
Geo. c. Boland.
sheriff.. I. Code.
Register Of Deeds-E. II. Flynn.
Treasurer. ii, Rickert.
Assessor-W. J. ThorBby.
Judge Of Prdbate--J. =. Thompson.
surveyor-Frank Brewer.
Coroner-C. w. Hitchcock.
Jupt. of Pub. Instruction.. L. Bliss.
Justices of the Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer w.
q, Gooch, Kidville; Denis Mcclure. Junction
City A. II. Arnold, Battle River.
COnstables-wm Quinn, Custer; f.. A.. Parsons,
Buffalo Gap c.. VI. Jolley. Battle River.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

sessment roll.
Bill of John Loos, petit Juror,
April adjourned term, allow
ed 4 10
Bill of John Wells, petit Juror,
April adjourned term, allowed 20 90
Bill of CUSTER Chronicle pub
fishing delinquent tax list and
other printing...."...".....~ 3lS 90
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07
TERMS-ALWAYs IN ADVANCE.
T-ERRITORI1E OFFICERS.

Governor-N. q. Ordway.
Sccretary-George II. Hand.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Justices-Gideon Z. Moody, A. IL.
Barnes and J. z. Kidder.
u. 3. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
u. =. Marshal--John Is. Raymond.
u. s.. Surveyor General-COrtes Fessenden.
Delegate TO Congress-R. II. Pettigrew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07
County Officers.

Registcr-Chas. NJ. Webb, Deadwood.
Receiver-E. r. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07

The true antidote to the effects Of miasma Is
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. This medicine is
one of the most popular remedies of an age Of
successful proprietary specifics, and Is in inn
mense demand wherever on this Continent fever
and ague exists. A wincglassful three times Il
day is the best possible prcparative for encount-
ering IA malar Gus atmosphere, regulating the
liver. and inyigorating the stomach.
For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-10-07
District Officers.
u. n Land Office

Judge-Hon. q. C. Moody.
Attorney--A. w. HASTE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22
STOLEN STATE SECRETS
MINISTER HvRLsur puRcAAsAsLE.
sAIpA.rd CON" Down Lii. til. Wolf on til. Fold.
nj, Testimony Not Ia Any M.a.urs Start.
1iAE, bat Exceedingly IAtsrsslnE-Ltrs.
" TINES Before the Committee.

Associated Pns@ Dispalch. The testimony
Of shiphcrd before the House committee
this morning has increased tho interest in
this investigation very much. shipherd
talked glibly and impressed the committee
as bold man, not over scrupulous in his
methods. The chairman was instructed to
conduct the examination, but each member
will be entitled to ask question in his
turn. Shepherds opponent desires to do
all the talking and thus give any turn he
might choose to his testimony. This
prompted the comm ttee to adopt systc.
matte mode Of examination. The ex.
pressions OF the members OF the committee
indicate that they think the investigation
will develope something OF interest; that
while Sbipherd has exaggerated his rela-
tions with public men there is something
beneath all this worth bringing out Ship.
herd is regarded as very shrewd man,
will tell the committee, IL allowed TO, court
matters only, what he wants them to know;
but 1t is intended TO make, so the commit.
tee state, thorough investigation and It Is
said, upon what appears to be good All.
thority, that Blaine will be summoned be.
fore the committee.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

vlcKsBuRG, March 2t.-The heavy wind
and rain storm last night, and strong wind
to-day, causes heavy swells OH the river,
which; it is feared, will cause new breaks
in the levec. A steamer from Deer Creek
brings $50 head OF stock from Mr.. Camp
bells plantation, and reports the waite r
from to 10 inches deep on plantations
around Campbellville. All boats bring
large numbers Of refugees, mostly colorcd.
Iaborers at MayoBville are supplied by
planters. They will be ready Ogo TO work
us soon rs the water falls. DucGsport is
stiit above water, and planting commenced
there yesterday. The wharf and elevator
platforms are all atloat this morning.
Tallahatchie and Upper NazOo rivers are
declining rapidly. The section on these
rivers which suffered the most is between
BelzoniN and Yazoo city, where the loss oi
cattle is beyond computation. There are
numbers OF acres OF land free from water
on Rosebank, Egypt, ShellblutE, Glen Oak,
PhilIiston, OakwoOd and number OF other
plantations in the YazOo delta.
At Greenwood tue water is falling,
though the place is still Hnder water and
the court house is filed with people.
BATON ROUGE, LA., March 2l.-Gen.
York telegraphs the Governor from Troy,
la., repairing the distribution Of forage on
Black river. The country is in icarinl dis,
trrss, There are $50 head Of stock on
Black, Tenas and Little rivers, thAt must
be fed 10 save them. The corn and oats
shipped by the steamer st. John will be
distributed tomorrow on the Tenas river
Gen. York advises the shipment OF forage
for the stock OH all the streams above men.
toned also bayous Macon and Barth0lo'
new. The river is rising rapidly, A
steamer has been chartered to remove the
stock.
LITTLE Rock, ARK, March f2l.-Dis.
patches received this morning announce
that Terrence, Miss. caved into the Missis'
sippi river last night. Several stores lost
No particulars.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

Tucson, March 9l,-The body Of Frank
Stillwell was found beside the railroad
track net FAR from the depot this morning,
riddled with rifle bullets and buckshOt. He
was seen ut the depot last night, on the
arrival Of the west bound train, in COM
pany with Ike Clanton, one Of tho COW
boys gang, with whom the Earp'Brothcrs
had n desperate fight last,iall ut Tombstone.
A train arrived, heavily armed, the party
cscorting the body Of Morgan carp, recent.
IL assassinated at Tombstone. -Four Of the
party ~eressent to follow Stillwell down
the track. Shots were heard soon after and
the quartette did not return. This morn:
ing four armed men tagged and boarded
freight train nine miles cast ottown, The
deceased was n brother OF the famous
scOnL "TeXaS Jack"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

this current year either on the sl97,5O0
that has been drawn, or on the additional
amount that may be drawn. Even the
back interest provided toris made to hinge
on the contingency OF there being any
money left after the payment ofthe "appro.
priations made In pursuance OF existing
laws" This, We takeit, leaves the schools
out In the cold. Attic ratc said appropri.
ations have been amassedup to this timethe
schools will figure rs n poor relation in the
way Of charity, and mighty poor relation
ut that. The banks no doubt will be hoav.
lily drawn OH. NoothOr course is praCtica.
bic. But pay day is only deferred never.
thelcss. The people will soon sec the fig.
ures. They will realize how this State has
been going behind-.getting deeper and
deeper in debt year by year under Bour.
bon rule.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

LONDON, March 2l.-The morning papers
remark that Mr.. Hartington's intimation
in the House OF Commons that the fate Of
the Government is dependent on the
cloture resolution is unmistakable. Sails
bury's efforts to excite public opinion on
the subject is unabated. He writes that
the present time is the most critical. It's
opposed to abolishing the liberty OF speech
i'll the Houseo Commons, Bradlaugh issup.
ported by the Government and Gladstone.
The latter has almost brought the two
Houses into conflict simply to crafty his
overweaning vanity.
PANAMA, March 2l.-A Chilian official
paper Plblishesn protocol between Trescott
and the Chilian government, although it ap-
pears without the signatures, it is con.
sidered authentic. Chill declares she
meant no olrense to the United States by
the arrest OF Calderon. The Chilian gov.
ernment declares it will not treat with
Senior Calderon, but will make peace
only on following conditions. The ceSsion
OF Tarapara in perpetuity to the occupa.
tion OF Peru as far rs Moqucgua until an
indemnity in twenty million dollars is paid
and tho possession OF half the Guano Is
lands Of Peru.
LONDON, March 9l.-In the House Of
Commons this evening, Mr.. Gladstone sub.
mitted a message from the Queen asking
provision for Prince Leopold upon his up.
preaching marriage. MR. Gladstone an.
nounCed that he would on Thursday move
to consider the same. Iabouchere an
nounced that he would oppose the motion.
DUBLIN, March 2l.-Last evening can-
lister OF powder was dropped into a house
where several detectives are living. Much
Jamage was done 10 the property by the
explosion but no one was injured.
Smythe, Home Rule member OF Par
Lament for Tippenry, announces his in.
tention. to support the cloture resolution.
He hopes the independent Irish will do
likewise.
ST. PETERSBURG, March 2l.-1here will
be court dinner tomorrow TO celebrate
the birthday Of Emperor William, OF Ger
many. The German Ambassador and
state dignataries haye been invited. Music
during dinner tor the first time since the
death OF the late Car.
LONDON, March 2t.-Twenty.tivc houses
were burned near northampton, and loo
persons are homeless.
A fire in Ernod, Hungary, resulted in
the destruction Of $50 houses and the loss
OF nine lives.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22

NEw YoRK, March 2l.-In Wall street
this morning Alton & Terre Haute com.
mon opened at ! per cent, and Memphis &
Charleston 2 per cent lower; the remainder
Of the list was fraction of from Tho
closing prices yesterday. The Bear houses
make much Of the advance OH the NJ.
change Of the damage by floods, OF the i'm.
pending labor troubles, and Of the manipu.
lations in the Bull interest. Bull leaders
say the market is well in hand, and that
outside buying isincreasing daily, and that
private stocks will be advanced.
1t Is stated on very good authority that
the Western Union, Lake Shore K Mis-.
souri, Pacific will certainly be sustained.
Dealers on the Exchange say the advance
was caused bS the demand for bankers bills
by shipments OF securities from Enrope.
and by the scarcity Of commercial .bills.
The drawers of the exchange thought last
evening that the advance did not Wa,riut
scare, and was not likely TO be maintain.
ed, One theory was that the Bears worked
up the rate; anotherthRt the advance result.
cd from settlements on account OF the Ell.
change, against which money was borrow
ed sometime ago.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22
TIE CnINENE rK0nLEn.
Position Of the Chinese LegatIOn--SIeRs
urcS of RCtaftHtiOu.

WASHINGTON, March 2l.--A gentleman
holding intimate relations with the differ.
cnt legations hero and particularly with
that OF the Chinese Empire, in converse.
ton today said that Immediately upon the
passage OF the bill now pending in the
House, which restricts and really prohibits
Chinese immigration, should the President
afIix his signature, the Chinese Minister
wonld remove the legation TO Peru, to
which country he is also the accredited
representative from China, and that official
intercourse between the United States and
China would be virtually broken of. Mr..
Bartlett, the American Secretary Of the
Chinese Legation,is said to be heartily in
accord with this proposition. The Minister
feels that the policy OF the Government, rs
denoted by the legislation now pending, is
directly opposed to the continuance Of the
amiCable feeling tilNt now exists between
the two nations, and that while the leaders
in the Chinese empire are aware TINT
the crowded condition OF the population is
prolific OF poverty and vice, and that not
withstanding these facts large emigration
would seriously effect the autonomy OF the
enterprise still they depreCate any action on
the part OF any nation constituted like that
ofthe United States, which seeks to Ostracise
their people, A relative OF the Emperor,
who is II member OF the Legation, is under.
stood to have said upon the recent passage
Of the bill alluded, by the Senate, that
there was such thing us international re.
tort and the Chinese government would
not quietly submit to unjust diserimina-
ton. lie further said the United States
reaps lar er commercial advantages in its
present relations with Cuba, md while not
desirous Of being regarded as making
threats, he believed that such maniiestoes
would be issued by the government ofChina
as to virtually. prohibit any commerce to
be carried on, that would in any way be
beneficial to the citizens OF the United
States.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-03-22
VOLUME XXX.-.NUMBER lso.

g ,S laldeFs n 62 clear sides i0sTt clear SO sit
Wnliky dull Al Il 10; combination Saler N anisssa
tnols bs0 barrels on basis Of $lI6 Butter oalief
put n0t 9uotAbly higher.
rS1,G: GsleA9o' Narch 2L-Ths Dyos1s' Journa ~
19Ss-R Ce'nts 1900 head; shipments J. 800 head.
STSCt EeLe al active prices fully 90 higher com.
mon SpSnSrg 70 gsS9 ISsd e e .G ~ heavy pacnE and
~ light % 25sS 70; Skips and Cuiis sI Sii id
C4stles Receipts 900 head; shlpinenlS 2,i0 head
MARKET u steady, fairly active and ttm; eGpoIii
,To ~ SSAS =. W EooI 70 rhoCe shipping o. Ia6 % CON.
mon 70 iAlf y 2lah 90; mixed butchers RaNO
and fTnt PonT To iair s. Oo5 % common aud miStd
~ I,o1t8 thorough gEA,S Texans % %; stockCn
SHa teedTr steady with tait demand, 8 tfa5 IS.
sheep-itSceIpiS :, ~ head: shipments i. so hetS
Market active aud strong Ht l6a30o hHhcT, medium
chOIco natives " bVaGOG Inferior 10 extm 81 bOAg ~
TOLEDO, March 2l.-Wheai strong; NO. y red
;p3t and April q SO; May q SSX; June q %;
!tnGy,:l 5sy u " y; August sllS' year y NJ Corn
June 'la6gt4c. Oats nothing doing. Clover seed,
No. W; prime 81 So prime mammoth IS ia,
ssSS SS0Mseas q ss strong No rdlpJt q SSRsted;
June 81 81 July 81 iSS: Sasnst 81 ID Year 8 ~
totn hrm; high mixed held at 76c; No, 2 SiIot.
March, April or June 69'<a7Oc; May IOIEC.
!lItLADEifIuA, March Atwood dun and nm.
Xxx and above l2Siic; < I1alJc; medium tSsa5s.
c0ane SaS6C; New York, Michigan and Indiana
western fine 3eaiOC; medium 4ialSc; conne 5aSse:
aSici pulled SSG8SC. ~
EAST LIBERTY, Pa, March 2l.-cattle-Recelots
~ bead; market aeliyr VI Yesterdays Pyiees
u9gs-ReteiptS l,GCO hCad market afm; PhilA.
Nc phin 81 bOa1 90; Workers S6 7ta6 pO.
yeSterIay's prices.
RRAnFoRD, Pa, March 2l,-The oil market was
quiet and steady; opened 7VJEc. advanced 10 S0Ifl.
'idsed offered at Sc. Sales $1,000 lAFFels. t6isf
'hipmonA 1853! barrels; charters sS,olO barrels.
ClSclNEAr1, 81 rCh 2i.-LivO hogs IN fair demand
iRd FFices higher; common and Night Is 400 FS.
packing and bntcheS' " 40E7 81. Receipts ~
leadS shipments l47 head.
,1TvsyILLE, IA, March 2l.-oIl opened al 1910.
highest SD1sc; lowest 7g1IU; closed ii TgJC; Ihlp.
Q5, ,4Q0 barrels. 'N@-
J, HrIsBuEgH, March 2l.-PErRolRuu-Qulet
United ltGates tnn: opened a. 7gISC and closed
u s"e nhhed 'hc for PhilSdephia delivery