davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
The official vote of Pennington county

The official vote of Pennington county
gives the following majoritics: Ray.
mond o., Miller for district attorney 81
Everett +. Hall for the council 43f, Judge
John Nowlin27l, Jack CAN'T for register
l85, Boyd for sheriff 10. Il. Is. Hughes
for treasurer l6S, JAS. Long for commits.
sioner "a. Samuel Coats for assessor l0j
scott foT surveyor 10, Y Il. Bencdicl
for probate judge Is, DR.. Davis for cor,
one 60, and S. y. Wells for supt. o
schools YER Mrs. Bessie Frank, s..
Oh yes there is plenty Of grouse in
the vicinity of Custer but We have vet
to see the nimrod that has brought one
down. Curran and Gus, put in the
whole of Tuesday hunting and returned
empty handed, and Thursday Burton
and the CuRoNIcLE Faher pusher took
the trail, returning with Il game bag full
Of emptiness and their stomachs in 4
ditto condition. A chrome is awaiting
the first MN that brings us in a brace Of
them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

]. Cochran manufactures all kinds Of
copper and sheet-iron ware.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

Mr.. Lynch, wholesale liquor dealer OF
Rapid was in town the first OF this week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
THANKSGIVING Ball.

The Custer City Band organization
are practicing regularly and will give a
grand dance on Thursday evening, Nov.
30th, in the court house. Al, lovers o;
the dance are cordially invited to be
present and enjoy the excellent music
that will be in attendance.
Tickets $3.50, Tor sale by I. l. Wheeler
and at the door.
SUPPER
Will be furnished by Kleemann Bros.
who will spare neither money or time o
make it n of the best ever spread in
Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

The rustling prospector, Mr.. Franklin,
of Battle creek, was in town yesterday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
Chicago and North Western b. b.

Time Of departure OF Passenger Trains from
Pierre, In effect 1882:
Leave for Chicago and the East.."""7m An.
L. s. BULLARD. Gen'l Agent,
Pierre. Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25

For Boots < Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-25
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.

Deadwood and Custer leaves Custer Monday.
Wednesday and Friday mornings, at 6 a, m,
and arrives Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays
at 8p. n.
Custer and Rapid leaves and arrives same days
~ Deadwood.
Custer and Buffalo Gap, leaves Custer Monday.
"Wednesday. aud Friday at : q. m; arrives Tues
day, Thursday and Saturday at 5 p. IN.
Al. mails close thirty minutes before departure.
Registry window closes at 6 o'clock p. m.
II. A. ALBIEN p. M,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
CAPITAL NOTES.

WAsHlSaTox, january 12.-Frelinghuy-
sen, Secretary of State, has just received
the following telegram from our Charge D
Affairs ut St. Petersburg, respecting the
fate Of the Jeanette and her crew; Dam
cnhawcr and FIVE of the crew. Of the whale
boat arrived at Zakutsk December l7th,
and were comfortably lodged and all wants
supplied Melville and six men are ex-
pected soon. DeIong and crew, OF the first
cutter, were not found November iith, the
Inst date. Bouloneega reported that the
Jeanette was caught in the ice October i.
1870, drified with the winds and currents
till June last, and was then abandoned.
Thomas J. Majors, OF Nebraska, is here
for tho purpose OF claiming his right to u
seat in the House OF Representatives, from
that State. Last fall he WAS elected rs
contingent member from Nebraska. The
population Of tho State having increased 10
figures to entitle 1t to two members.
This was the second time that Ma
irs had been elected, but two years
ago he had TO appeal to the Democratic
House and was refused admission. Now
that the House is Republican he believes
he can get his seat. lie maintains it is
unjust to keep that portion Of Nebraska's
population, which is practically without
representation in the House, unrepresCnt-
cd until the passage of On apportionment
act. He is backed by all the Nebraska
delegation and other western Republicans.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
MILLIONS IN IF.

How 10 Turn Mill CInaer Into Gold.
Pittsburgh Evening Telegraph.
By the expenditure of the pretty little
sum OF S9jO,000 cash, the eleven concerns
iOrming the American BeSsemer Steel As.
sOrjalion bccame possessed Of the sole right
to Use, in this country, the Basic process
Tor steel making, The astonishing results
attained by this process, as compared
with the ordinary Bessemer process,
have been made fully public. By
the use OF n Basic lining to the conver-
: Ter Ons high in phOsphorous result
in steel Just as good rs can be made by the
BeSscmer converter from dearer ore, spie-
grl, ETC. In fart, it is claimed that the best
results are reached by the use OF ores re-
Sarded heretofore us comparatively worth.
less. The English firms OF Bnlckhow,
Vaughn q CO., and Thomas & Gilchrisi,
operate their works under this process,
Tic American BcsSemer Association,
through the efforts, It's reliably stated, OF
Mr., Andrew CarnGigite secured the rights
referred to, and ut the same time Mr.. Car.
A,igile secured u fec Of $4,000 for his servi
ccs, and il Is further stated, this sum was
duly collected by the gentleman.
However this may be, the best part OF
the basic business possesses a local inter
est OF the eleven steeI.making firms Of
the Brssemer Association only one seemed
to awaken to the Importance Of speedily
takingadyantage OF the great benefits 10 be
derived from the use Of the costly pur.
chase made some time since. That one is
the Edgar Thomson. For the past few
weeks a mild little notice has been going
the rounds OF the city and neighborhood
press to tho effect that the Edgar
Thomson Works had been undergoing
REPAIRS" aud that in a few DAYS
operations would be resumed. The
truth, us learned to-day from n perfectly re.
liable source. is that The above "repairsr
are now completed. Further, that the oh.
icct in conducting repairs for nm extended
period and with considerable secrecy was
u twoioll one. Mr.. MAcrum, an agent for
the works has had time to purchase the
supply, visible and invisible, OF @pittsburph
or" i. C. mill cinder, and the Edgar Thom.
Son "planl" bus been rcmodeled 80 that il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
Why the Llnol.s wrre nlsAln,..

CmcAco, January l9--Scveral days ago.
the books belonging 10 the large wholesale
beer bottting firm Of George Hoffman &
Brother disappeared in ao mysterious man
ner. Soon after the books were missed, it
leaked out TINT William Basqni, cpIltcDr
for the firm, was short in his accounts. lie
was plaeed under arrest, and confessed
that he had been systematically rUbbing
the firm and altering the books fur over a
year, and induced companion named.
Frank Hastings to make way withihebo0ss
Both men Wcre arrested, but no clnc could
be obtained TO the missing books, und the
men were released in hopes that one oil
them would go to the place where the
books are concealed,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13

Prospect for Liberal Appropriations 1,
G,nnfhnnn ttn MAIL

Prospect for Liberal Appropriations 10
Continue the Work.
Special Dispatch TO the tnteItigencer.
WASHINGTON, January l2-The Commit
tee on Commerce is showing itself kindly
disposed toward river and harbor improve
ments even thus early in the session, and
the prospects for river improvements are
considered very hattering. A delegation
Of Pittsburgh gentlemen are here to secure,
II possible, special appropriation Of $780,
900 for the continuation of work upon the
Davis Island dam. They desire the money
voted in advance OF the regular appro-
priation in the river and harbor bill. The
delegation, which arrived to-day, is com.
posed Of Collector Dsavo, ex,Cengsessm&n
James II. Hopkins, J. II. Rickettson, Geo
II. Kelly and ]. ]. Siebeneck. J. X. More,
head, ex-Chief Justice Agnew, Col. Merrill,
of the Engineer Corps, and others, will ar
rive here in the morning.
The committee has agreed to take the
matter up out OF the regular ordcr-at least
so lar as to hear the delegation-and there
is reason to believe that this matter will be
pushed through.
Senator Camden, of West Virginia, feels
very hopeful over his own bills for the i'm
provement OF the Ohio and the Kanawha
and looks to an early consideration of then
by the Senate.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
FRESH FOREIGN FACTS
ouLLEo FROM GABLE DISPATCHES.
F'sraagtatH. Between Holland aud strnauS.
The Situation Ia Ireland -sjnpath,tle Tx.
ptnIOns on the Assassination Of Gar.
asld-GSasrh Foreign News

BRRLlN, January l2.-The Tdgsblah ays
Germany has made certain demands in
Holland In regard to the facilities ior,ho
navigation Of the Rhine aud the protection
Of the German fisheries OF that river, The
demands were coldly received. The re.
call Of Baron Won Cavitz, the German
Minister to Tho Hague, is isconnected with his
want Of frmuess in supporting the de-
lnands, He is to be replaced BY Count
Won Snbnbery, brother ol the former Pftls.
sian Minister
DUBLIN, january IA force Of two
hundred military and constabulaty have
gone TO Edinderry, county Kings, 10 pro-
tect the persons C4lrting oats, bought ut
sherltfs sale. The mob broke up roads,
threw trees across them and destroyed four
bridges. A force ui $50 police and military
evtcted stx families, near Baliaghadritn.
The arms seized at Clonme belonged 10
tho Bailil. 0'Conner has rcmitted Is per
cent Of tie rent OF lis tenants at Landowen
and Ardmoyle.
TORONTO, january t2.-Thc Lieutenant
Governor in IN address before the Ontario
Legislature said: "I cannot allow the pres.
ent opportunity to pass without expressing
in my own name and that OF The people Of
this province the grief and indignation,
which in common with the whole civilized
world, we felt at the shocking and unpro-
yoked murder Of President Garfield. BY
no community was his death more sincere-
ly mourned than by the people OF Ontario.
ST. PErERsRVRG, January l2-The Noro
ptremyG says: The Imperial ukase in re-
gard to the peasants lands provides that
alter the end Of 1881 the Crown will trans-
ferto the peasants that portion OF the lands
allotted TO them at the timc OF their
emancipation, and in consideration the an-
nual payments which they have been TIN.
able 10 redeem or compromise the Grown
will pay the land owners S0'per cent otthe
taxable value OF the land SO transferred.
ST. JOHN, N. b January l2.-Thp Bay
fishermen complain that the American saf-
dine fishermen use kerosene torches at
night. The oil scatters over the surface Of
the water and drives the herring away.
The fishermen avow their intention OF lay
ing the matter before the Commissioner of
Marine and Fisheries.
LONDON, January 12.-Mr. Gladstone has
again remitted ten per cent Of the rentals
on his Hawarden estate.
Six hundred weavers at Ashton, who re-
Gently struck, have returned to work ut an
advance OF ten per cent.
ROME, January 12.-The Pope declined
to comply with the law requiring him To
fll up the census paper, but a Monsigi
filled up the returns, showing five hundred
persons living in the Vatican, one-thitd Of
whom are females.
DUBLIN, january l2.-The dead bodies
Of Process Server Huddy and his neil ew,
who recently Disappeared, have 8crn ioul.d
chained together in Loughmask. Five sr-
rests have been made on suspicion.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13

BY an application for charter, filed yes.
tenlay with the Secretary of State, We no.
ticc that the people OF Kingwood, Preston
county, are moving for u narrow-gauge
railroad to connect them with the B. & O.
either at ROwlcsbutg, Tunnelton or New
burg. There is great need for such road
in Preston, for her roads are difficult, and
it greatly initiates against the develop
mcnt and prosperity Of the interior OF the
county to haycno better facilities for travel
and traffic. There is enough wealth at the
county seat, and along any OF the routes
named, including also any OF the pro.
posed tcrmini, to build such o
road, or at all events to grade and bridge Il
80 that it can be bonded for the remainder
Of money needed to iron and equip it
Hos. c. N. Bishopis one OF the incorpora
tors, He has taken $1,000 stock in it, ant
will double the amount IL necessary. A
few wealthy and public spirited men lik'
Nj. Bishop can make the enterprise suC
cess, and cause the beautiful county sea
Of Preston to be Mt ,ast connected with III,
uilruad world.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
srEAMROAT NEWS.
Aud Levee LaconIcs Gathered by III
River fteu0Ffor.

Aud Levee L.aconICs Gathered by the
River Reporter.
The Little Anna will run to.morrow n,ght
for Pat Rooney. - " '-'''V" "'sHs
The Katie stockdnle' nnssea nm Il, n. a.,
tins nloce Yesterday m6TnIns ~ ." t''s '9Sg-
- - J. -. ,,''.,
Tho % IS.tlo @ nScSots ,ro TS @ a. present ana
Tho Emma Graham n.,.e,, t d1n, is'' ~: "sHi
inc about nine hnnrs bShJnd tin' '.S ist Sssl,
iil's aovut nluS n9uIs y. penlhd Time and Work
i"S "atH ~ .naAe It up
New Orleans PtceySas' The towboat Jennie
.ampoe.ii ...i,h 9ttiXea arom me Atcaialuya yes
'VtT %S s'i"as % !. sa5ss 1s' " .,s,e cotton
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13

graph Company from the Washington
bureau into tho Baltimore office has not
yet been met, and II is understood that tho
same Is the case regarding the special wire
which was run from the New York bureau
to Baltimore.
The correspondent In the latter city stor.
ped sending news Sunday night, and the
Washington Bureau did not send lis special
Monday night. II Is also understood that
q four column advertisement, inserted by
the IEniEs proprietorin u daily paper in this
city, still remains unpaid for. Not
only does Mr.. Adams suffer- but DR..
Bagby and r. H, Glass, two prom.
inent Virginia journalists, who were
induced to go on the Times, are now
repenting their action. The editors and
assistant editors were promised tlatteripV
salaries Of SO and 500 per week. Another
journalist who was wanted on the Times
was John P. Foley, news editor Of the New
York Herald Hewaso sofered 500 per rweek
to occupy the same position on the Times.
Although only getting sos on the Herald, Mr..
Foley would not resign unless he had q
salary secured him for q lengthy period in
advance, or collateral furnished. This
could not be done, and Mr. Foley Is still on
the Herald, One young man who Is now
looking for place is Mr.. Chas. Eagle, for
merly stenographer to General Freight
Agent Hood, OF the Western Maryland r. r.
EIe was induced by Hazleton to give up his
position and become Private Secrc-
tary and stenographer to the editor and
OF the Baltimore Times, and is
now out IN the cold. The whole venture;
from its inception to its collapse, would he
looked upon, were 1t not for sympathy with
the viCtimized, as one Of the widest, crazi-
est and most nonsensicai on record. Col.
Sellers has been reproduced in !
real life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
THE NORTHERN PAClF1C.
Bills Introduced In Congress Afecti
Land GrnnIn of tl,n Rand


I'an't Grants of the Road.
NEW YoRx, January l2-The Northern
Pacific people here say, in reference to the
bills introduced in Congress affecting the
land grants OF the road, that the same tac-
tics were resorted to at the last session Of
Congress, and they expect to see them
repeated for two years to come. The feel.
ing upon the part OF the officers Of the road
is that Congress cannot possibly be brought
to wrong the eight thousand stockholders
who have put s400Oe,o00 into the enter.
prise on their faith in the Governments
promises, by taking from them the land
irreyocably granted but not yet technically
earned, through which they are now con.
straeting the roaa with the aid OF seven
thousand men and doing all in their power
to finish It by September I, 1888,
ES.Secretary Schurz says that il he was
in error in his decision concerning the
land grant, that error was supported BY the
opinion OF the Attorney General, who was
consulted before the decision was made;
by Congress, which, during two sessions,
permitted the decision to stand and TO be
acted upon; by majority Of the House
Committee on Pacific Railroad, which re-
ported concurrence in 1t; by the Depart
ment Of Justice, which recently gave an
opinion affirming II, and By Presiden;
Arthur, who ordered 1t to be further acted
| upon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
PEsNsYLvAN1A INDErESDENrs
In Convention at PhiIndeIphIa-Rcsult
nfihn nclIhernIlnna

VI Nad DGhbeEhtAVnhs
PnILADELpHlA, January ls.-In response
to the call issued by Chairman J. D. Mckee,
Of the Independent Republican State Com.
mittee, about two hundred delegates, rep.
resenting almost every county in Penn.
sylvanta, met IN the Assembly Hall of this
city, for the purpose Of discussing the ad.
visibility Of placing an Independent Re-
publican ticket in the field for the Suite
Offices and to formulate some definite action
to be pursued by the Independent Re-
publicans.
Among the prominent persons in attend
ance were Charles s.Wolic, the Independent
Republican leader; Phillip @. Garrett,
chairman OF the committee, and many
other members Of that organization.
Mr.. John j. Plnkerton, OF Chester, was
chosen permanent chairman. Upon taking
the chair Mr.. Pinkerton spoke OF the ar
rogant conduct OF the men who had taken
to themselves the leadership Of the Repub.
ticau party in Pennsylvania, which, he
said, gave rise to the independent move
ment. The people, he sud, proposed in
the future to stand up for the principles Of
true Republicanism.
Mr., Nesbitt, OF Northumberland, offered
a resolution to the effect that convention
beheid April 26, for the purpose OF placing
in nomination full Independent Repub.
lican ticket for the Offices 10 filled at the
general election next November.
w. E. Lockwood submitted platform OF
principles, which was placed on the table
for the present.
Charles S. Wolfe, amid applause, arose
to speak TO the resolution OF Mr.. Nesbitt.
Wolfe said the conference had gathered us
patriots and Republicans because the stand.
ard Of the party had fallen into the hands
Of those who persist in disItonoring ii. lie
said the conference to-day was the first for.
mAt and effective step towards the regenera.
ton, disenthrallment :and reformation Of
the Republican party.
Mr.. DER, Of Lebanon, offered as n sub.
stitute to Mr., Nesbitt's resolution that this
body recommend to the State Central Com
mittee that they order conventions 10 be
held in the different counties for the pur-
pose Of sending delegates to the Conven-
ton Of Regulars OH the 10Th OF May. He
made very long speech in direct opposi-
ton 10 the utterNnces OF Wolfe and advo-
Gated reform within party lines.
After many brief and earnest speeches
Nesbitt's resolution with May Gath inserted
as the date for the convention, was almost
unanimously adopted.
A committee Of FIVE was appointed for
the purpose Of selecting committee to be
composed Of one from each Senatorial Dis
trict, who shall, in conjunction with Chair-
man and Secretary oil the State Citizens
Association, arrange IN equitable basis for
the representation Of the independent
voters Of the State in the convention.
Philadelphia was chosen us the place to
bold the convention.
Adjourned sine die.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13

TuEadyancc in the card price Of nailsIto
81 10 a, Pittsburgh on Wednesday, seems
/, have resulted from continued pressure
on the manufacturers to enter orders
more or less an'iciPaioFy and spec
ua,iyc in their character, ut the old card Of
81 %. lnyiew OF the hardening tendency
Of iron they could not afford to enter such
orders, and it was possibly matter OF wise
precaution, alter having entered the legiti-
mate orders OF their trade to q full amount,
not to suffer themselves to be loaded down
with other and different orders. 1t is un-
dcrstood that all the mills have several
weeks orders on hand to fiji ut the old
price, and thu, the pressure upon them was
continuous and urgent to book additional
offerings. The new card will possibly
check this urgency, and allow them time to
forecast the future with reference to the
movements Of metal. The pressure for
nails has been unusually great for the
season 6i the year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
TUE LONE STAR STATE.
Wool Matters-Iifg Sale "r "rCOtton-Othcr
IntereStIng Notea.

Interesting Notes.
ST. LOUIS, January 12.-Texas advices
arc rs follows: The third annual meeting
Of the Texas Wool Growers Association
adjourned this afternoon after n two DAYS
session at San Antonio. The session was
well attended and considerable business
was transacted.
a resolution was unanimously adopted
asking the Governor toiuclude in his proc.
lamation soon to be issued to call a special
session OF the legislature, the necessity to
lcgislate upon the scab law and other mat.
ters OF interest to the sheep men OF Texas.
A resolution was offered that the State
Wool Growers Association of Texas will
not otter wool for sale in market where Il
deduction is made for the weight Of sacks.
This called forth quite lively discussion,
and was finally defeated.
The following passed unanimously:
Rcsolrea, That the members OF the Texas
Wool Growers Association request the
wool buyers to return the sacks to the grow
ers ut the cost Of same.
From Dallas it is reported that an incen.
diary tire last night destroyed the little
town Of KEN, on the Texas Trunk Rail.
road. Every building was burned. Loss
estimated at $4,000. Partly insured.
Tents and provisions have been sent 10 the
destitute Inhabitants.
A Dallas dispatch says the largest single
sale OF cotton made in the United States
was made to-day. N. D. Cleveland sold
5,72S bales for $4,000. Mai. Ruthkay
purchased it for cash.
A dispatch from Dallas saws 7. A, Pear.
son, the millionaire, who recently eloped
with Miss Ehna Bradley, has returned his
wife to her family. Pearson and Miss
Bradley were together in Memphis and St.
Louis. At the latter p ace they separated,
she going to New York and he returning to
his family. The scandal created much ex-
citement.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-13
ACCIDENTS ASH CTIIwES,

OsKALoosA, Iowa, January l2.-Thomns
Waters and Jasper Newton, miner, were
overpowered by foul mir in the cor mines
here. Waters is dead, and Newton caunot
recover.
ST. LOUIS, January l2,-A Springfield
dispatch says: News has been received.
that young man named Tom Bi.cl, was
fatally shot through the head by widow
woman named Mansfield, carly ytsieftlav
morning, at the villSge Of tI.ndcrson, III
teen miles southeast OF this city. The
shooting Was occasioned bv II dispute over
the collection OF small iill.