davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11

Registered has. M. Webb, Deadwood.
Receiver-E. p. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-03-11
7~ERRXTORrAL OBT7C GERS.

0overnor-N. &. Ordway.
S-ecretary-George H. Hand.
Chief Jugtice-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Jus~tices-Gideon &. Moody, A. II
Barnes and J. p. Kidder.
U. 8. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
Us. Marshal--John B. Raymond.
U. s. Surveyor General--COrtes Fessenden.
Delegate TO Congress-R. f.. Pettigrew.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
John Mackay.

The following foolish and malicious
item was startetl in the East, and Is even
copie.l in the San Francisco papers:
'.Thirty years ago there lived in the
" il.ls Of Sl,ant!akcn, Ulster county,
New York, two bright little boy~. An
uncle of the boys, II jolly, kint|-h,arteu
Irishman, was living there, and, al
though poor man, he thought 1t would
be fine thing to give the boys an cduca-
ton, and acting upon this gene idea
the lows were brought tU (;illnm and
placed in the Gilboss Academy, under
the instrustiOn Of the Reverend Z. DO-
gartlus, where they learned their first
lessons in school hooks. To-day that
uncle is an aged pallpcr in the Ulster
county Poor house, while one o.: the
boys is none other than Mackay, the
Nevada millionaire"
Thirty years ago Mackay was man
twenty-one years Ofnge, and w;as work
iny in the mines of Siel III county Cal.
H. never was in Ulster county, n. y,
in his life, save when passing through
on boat or rail. He Eever had AL uncle
in lister county, and never l'ad
brother In Ulster county or anywhere
else. He has no uncle who IS AN aged
paupcr: he never Ind an academic
education, either at Gilt,U. or amy other
academy, and If he ever took lesson
from any Eogarlus, it Was the famous
shot. He was brought up 4 strict
Catholi c; he is still just strict enough to
have his children educated the s.aine
wsy. hut not so strict ~ to hold up =
falling market unless he has u strong be-
lief that he will manage to get out even.
The above story is about on u par with
the other one which is going the rounds.
to the effect that Mr.. MackaJ married
the widow of johnson, who in life was
his mining partner. He married the
widow Of Dr. Bryant, one Of the bright
eat men and most eminent surgeons who
ever lived on the Western COast.-MH
Lake: Tribune.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
OuRhElTT NEWS NOTES.

The fact comes out In an investigation
Of the STATE Agricultural College Of
Penneylvauis that the ways Of the stu
dents are wonderfully free and easy:
Witnesses swear that boys Of ten aud
twelve drink and smoke; that "some
little fellows had pipes In their mouths
all day long, and would frequently
sWaegef into the class room In state OF
ntoxlcation;" that the fumes Of rum
and tobacco were strong In the hall, and
that one lnd had an attack Of delirum
tremens.
Nm. Prossor and her daughter Anna,
of Battle Greek, Michigan, were very
unhappy over the illf0rtune that per-
sistently followed them. and the latter
proposed suicide. 1t was agreed that
they should leap into the river together.
This they did. The water was not deep:
and Anna, chilled by theplunge, waded
safely out The mother made no attempt
to ave herself and Wa drowned. The
daughter now upbEaids herself fol
breaking the compact, believes Il b heI
solemn duty to die without delay, 10.
quireo constant watching to prevent
eelfdestruction.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
4 Novel Beauty.

At the 0arneld tes party. held recent
IL in the rotunds Of the Capitol, there
~ one beautiful stranger who excited
everyone's interest," She was tall, ex-
ouisiteiy graceful, with fine, delicate
1eatures, . creamy complexion, and eyes
and hair like midnight. Women Of
md particularly rare beauty were only
to Be met in 6panish-Amesican. co.ln-
triee. and approached to barely by the
loveiy creoles Of New Orleans. The un-
known lady wore just the dress an A.
NJ would have put herin-sdeep, gold
oolored satin, y fth sleeves and draper
ies Of black thread lace, and . Large cor
aaee boouet Of red roses, and her hair
~ caught hack In . gracefully loose
knot. She stopped before the kansos
table aud spoke to Mn Ream. 1mme-
distely IN enthusiastic young man rush
~ 70 - who tho Mexican beauty wos.
s.Do yoQ know hes?" he letd, and the
uotron anve him the satisfactory reply
that she did. She was her daughter-in-
~. Nm. Ream, Of Indian Territory.
~. Reom NJ . princess q the Chero.
ia natiou. with . soft, musical name o!
fhaf dialect before che couvenetonali1eo
r b. marriage, and she n still one ofthe
mosf beauti1tll women to b seen.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Nilsoon'o Reappeerance.

The world jogs on with such hot haste,
says London correspondent, that It
Seems longer than three days ago that I
went to the Albert hall to hear Chris
tine Nilsson sing the garden scene from
Faust" this being her first appearance
in public since the domestic bereave-
ment which has brought this great pri-
ma donna the sympathy Of kind hearts
all over the civilised world. On enter
ing the colossal circus of music Opp0-
site the grand old park, We were present.
ed by attendants with hand bill,
which annOunc that, In consequence
of the laceration OF her feelings, Nine.
Nilsson found herself unable to don the
atric costume, but would sing the scene
otherwise as announced. The entrance
Of the admired vocalist was the signal
for q touching demonstration. She
looked DO pale, 40 sud! A Maguerite
with \ difference; Gretchen, guiltless
of her own tragic fate! Tears fell from
the eyes Of symmthizin. auditors. and
when the siiver-vOiced sOnystress began
to warl,le those exquisite dreamy, de-
tached phrases which preface all the
lovely music of Marguerite in this scene,
it was not difficult to hear the Ohstruc-
ton Of some choking sobs in the the
otherwise brilliant voice. The stage
was prcttily decorated with towering
shrubs, which lent some idea of gar
den to the PLATFORM; but how lame and
improbable in the dramatic sense Is
such thing as an opcratic scene in the
midst of morning concert! Even the
sympathy the audience felt for Nilsson
and the intense admiration one cannot
choose but to offer this peerless artist
were insufficient to brighten the glamOr
Of verisinilitude this hybrid thing, .
drama in which the actors personate
themselves, and can neither be s:.tisfac-
torially looked upon AS Faust and Mar
guerite nor yet ~ Mr.. Mas AMI Nils
son. The best thing 0f the performance
was Nilsson's song of ''Angels Ever
Bright and Fair" in which her chaste
style and pure sympathetic voice were
heard to utterly perfect advantage.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Miss Oary's Lover.
iw some months past rumore o. IN
1genent for life have been circoIat
~ nvta regard to America eongseiss
~ Louise Cary, and b9t .. snof'
ance an enterpTising Cblca4o -
.blished an account Of her a!!eeeo
elhal to Mr.. Lorillard, the milllon-
ieeacco manufactures Of New = or,
~: ~ recount gave very minute den ~. !
sa0 Cary's family relations. Ino
aoe originated through . repottet,
Se.eearing Miss Cary jokingiy te..
Ogood, the soprano solosst e9.e s4H
~ gossip in which the name o. AI'
a.lard was mentioned. Your ooffee
seeat hes learned that Htse CARY n3s
~ net or even seen Mr.. Lori!Isto'
- !nne, however that Ni9o Cary y en-
0be married, and the mr. o9n. ar
Who has grown - close 20 ~.
go the American peopsot "J ,s,
nhg the betrothal ring, when w
M ee exchanged for the wedding e
1t IL definitely known that sns
~! Gentlemen n . Nr. Raymooo =
1".,t ,tosk eroker, and . 1entSeu1n u
=, refinement and toe hiGheos ~
=. ssnding. IL cannot Be asoestnns"1 -
.nen the marriage b to occur, cu'
- saieations point g its ccnoona,s a,ss
time not further djDean! tnen
0mtng Summer or Fall. IL - ~.
~ ned BY those who are In . poe1tloa
saow that Mr.. Raymond y exeeSo
~ ~ Lana quite properly Jealous o. ~ -
cs..a csa affection Of the public for ~
~, AID it h through biz moes s% -
eies that she has decidoa %
SStIy abandon the lyric seae' 0a'
'~e present season.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

A v>smant xirl oorToDpon0eo wC1
,.:, IN Cafifornia, made . mel: ~:
ssIsnsr - ma went across the conti-
esss e e. :: .hs :'pcsess:d, ,s.cSS SUcsse IL!
:sssd :ss gay .ad sy sssef s.. 4 "s'is ,e.esS sst'
poRocs psoPe HI nsigh6oe. e1osed, ,.R % R
~ SSrs beok home, bat she asenneo % ~
nel ned ~ ~ msrried him.-N T. Sa'''
p,,hop Paine h nissty. - 1H 1N.:s1ii's cs1ins
+,e Nefkodist Conference o .;,,e Na,.:ss 49,
to1 to reiievs him fro@ turtle. .s ssovs ~. &
.;es = he declared that ixey-nve y1%s ye.ss.ct =
,nin|a1ry vsH had not :hakea ns e. Pi. az.
tsiisf m The trethfalness q ne ,,,c;iesn xd
~" doctrine q salveSaoo. Igh haS IA. nj
sosn,s % ofseieatihe skspe'eism ~ n ~
,sised the shadow q ooo'' "
mind.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Thn R0jlroO6 G0sotte records the con.
skrnc1ion Of 20 miles of new railroad
6nrine the week ending Nay 18th,
nekiS3 26oo miles thuD lAP this year,
aeainet |, ,0lS miles reported q the cor
rssponding time IN 1881, 1.3& miles IN
1oo6. 100 milesin 1s7e, 312 In 1873 and
~ nilD n 1871.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
TARTAR6 OOURTeH1P.
He Thinks He Could Get . Wtfs
Very Ohsap in England.

."What do you pay in your country
for a vife?" ssked q Tartar OF IN Eng
1--WE; I'VE nav nothing. We ask the girl,
and II 40 says yes, and her parents
don't refuse, we marry her,"
"But IL the girl does not like you? II
.he hite Won on the head with her whip,
c-~aIionS away when you ride ur by
~ ca y reDiied the Tarar, referring
- his nations mode Of fcourtship BY run.
.s;r~ affer = airl on horDebaok, "what
AZ vom do in that case7"
.fWhv. we do not marry her."
"Rut II you want to marry her very
,,ueh. n Won love her more than your
80 horse and all your sheep ana cam
eis nat toeether:'' the Tartar perslsseo.
nntfinr a1 extreme case for the axe OF
*Wsesnnot marry her without her
ooad "xnd are,he girls moon-saced?" he
.cntinned. eet1ing forth . Tartars per-
Secfi0n Of female beauty:
Mesome ~" /" said the En&j1onman.
~ = ~ mements the Tartar seemed
- n meilitation. Presently, remov1nS
N. eheenekin hat and rubbing M sns-
ven head. ho inquired:
vV. s.Viii Won take me to your country!
II vonId be % nice. I should 81 Z
- ocn.fsced wife, and all for notnlne.
Why, .he would not o''f 30 "'en
'n :Bot suppose che would not nave
yc"Ns "No. have uee'' and the Tartar 5eo5' p;
"A aaonished. ''Not have me: - s'.,
I ahould give her wnite
s'uH ~, "a = ~, etill refused youT
"Whv. / should give her . ge.a oans, oa.,s
,,.rt ~ her head, and Whist s,r1 ooo''
resiat sach . passents
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
1Rl1oWAl. Mva

eatss she!p: aze nnakisg frequent
vssaes 70 the Caribou distries.
Now placer diegings have been strue,x
u foer Aan's g1le6, Nevode croek.
sasd to pay fom 3 to ole DIR dsy.
The 1rst cleanup OF the Lits,e
Giant mine, of Koshs. Irvine. Keslev n
Co:, at the bead Of 6qaaw gulch amo1nt-
cd to q, 9,l11.60.
The Comet mine in Poor Nan's di,.
!nct, this county, has been bonded by
Burke, Of Salt Lake City. The Comef
90 far - developed, shows : oeven-foof
vein of dne looking ore, an average a.
say from which shows ito ounce IN sil-
yer aud $13 in pold.
Judge Conger 10 holding court It
The Billings Herald win appear in .
few days: 1t will be the fourth paper
published in the Yellowstone valley.
The new ten stamp mill on New
York 0ulch will start up next week.
The River Press will give Benton an
other daily this week. 1t will cost only
. cents per week and the publishers
promise ncacsy paper.
The u. s. Assay Office, Helena, re-
ceived ON the LIST l,2j9 ounces of silver
from the Alta Montana mine.
Four horses were stolen by Indians
camped near the lakes ON the Martins
dale road.
The Benton branch Of the Northern
Pacific will pass through the Mussel-
shel country and Judith Basin, { D the
rich mines Of the Belt chain of noun
tains, traverse the richest pasture lands
on the continent, open mp scores Of ill-
exhausti5le coal veins and opens thou
sands Of ranches along its route, finally
drawing up at the head Of ma avigation
on the Missouri AMI the greatest CON-
mercial center in Montana! How can
it be other than an important line Of
road and one that will ply dividends
from the start?-Rioer Press.
J. w. Easterling, IN old timer, who
left Montana seven or eight yearS ago
for California, has returned to Helena
to look after Ills quarts interests in the
Territory and to make Montana his
permanent home.
The Audisonian says: Z ,e United
States district attorney has, We under.
stand. entered . complaint against
Messrs. HART 4 Taylor, Of this county,
for Infringement Of the timber laws.
The cause will be tried ut the N0vem-
Der term of court. The defendants are
operating in the Wisconsin mining dts-
tfict, and We are informed that their
timber is all cut upon mineral land, and
for purposes within the permission of
the l.w. IL looks - though the district
attorney has gone . long distance on. Of
his way 20 ret . dubious case, when he
might nave found, nearer home, MILL
ions Of feet of timber being cut upon the
public lands for railroad purposes which
is ex. ressly prohibited: 1t ts very
doubtful II he can obtain judgment
against lfessra HART 4 Taylor; but We
afe Of the opinion that, ifhe really wants
4 rood case for prosecution, he can 6nd
plenty Of them in the neighborhood Of
Rutte and Helena, and other points
ala,nr the line Of the Northern Pacific.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

on?'' cried . man In the crowd, when it
came to Mr.. Disraeli's turn to speak.
"Sir," was the immediate reply, II
stand upon my head."-Londo" Spec
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07
Breakfasts at Windsor.

There is an excellent billiard r.Oln III
Windsor where smoking is allowed and
drinks are to Ike obtained, The idea
that the regulations as to smoking are
of inconvenient stringency il quite
illusory. There are smoking rooms, not
merely Tor the household and guests,
but for the upper and ordinary servants.
It IL impossible to grant liberty to guests
to smoke in their roems, rs the next
person might dislike the smell, and
after . night occupation by some Of the
German visitors one would find an at.
mosphe capable of curing Westpha-
liam ham. In the morning there is daily
services at 8 o'clock in the private chapel
conducted by the Dean Of Windsor, but
as visitors are expected to leave by the
IL O'Clock train, they have quite enough
to do to get their breakfast comfortably,
unless they are very early. There are
two breakfast tables going on. and the
meal can be Obtained in ones wn room
II wished. It is etiquette that the Queen
invariably breakfasts in private, and
either alone or only with persons Of the
blood royal, 40 that the visitors inter
course with Her Majesty IL confined to
. greeting before dinner, . chance obeer-
vati0n during the meal, and few
minutes Of conversation in the corridor
after it-unless, indeed, you are Min:
lister In which case you may be honored
with private audience in the White
Drawing Room.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Edison's incandescent light was in
troduced into th. G. IMPOSITION and Ste
reotvpina rooms of the Public Lcllgey
on Tuesday night, and 90 far has been
nFonounced a success. There are sixty
i've lamps, Of sixteen-candle power snd
sixteen Of eighteen ca1dle-p0wer.-PhiI-
odelphia Ledger Nay 18th.
WAsH1NroN, June 5.-A journalist
Just from Mississippi says General
Chalmers will be elected to Congres
against Manning, In whose district he
Il running. II b does come back to
Congress he will be the most bitter enc
my Of the Democrats on the floor.
The semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1882-1886, 1882-06-07

Mr.. o.. Ipgraham Of Sheridan, h In
Butte.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06

Since Rev. Geo. Barnes is native of
Kentucky, Kentucky newspapers should
try to tell the truth about him and his
movepenis. Yet the Hickman Courier
last week published two false statements:
one that he was in Chicago, the other
that he lief, Indianapolis diseoura ged
This is as bad as The Police News, which
says he was ia New York city a few
days ago, trying 20 secure hall TO preach
in. but received no encourak ement!i-
Louisville Democrat.
The Courier has always regarded Mr.
Barnes as an earnest and sincere man,
bnt none the less Q crapk, and one that
will eventually find himself, together
with many Of his followers, inside the
walls Of lunatis asylum; but if the state
mepts alluded TO were false, we must say
that The misrepresentation were uninten-
uonal, as the items were CLEANED from
other papers. Tie Courier processes an
honest respect for all earnest and sincere
men, no matter how different our opinion
10 heirs, and knowingly would not throw
one straw to prevent the accomplishment
81 whatever good there may be in AIR
Barnes work.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
Dangerto.ne i.eop.e.

ST. Louis, Sept. %. Gov. Crittenden
entered the political canvass of this State
yesterday, and made,a speech at Rich
mond, in which he called special attention
TO the growing power and encroachments
on the rights of the people by corpora
tious, and particularly to the stupendous
wealth and influence of Jay Gould He
enumerated tho reputed interests Of Mr..
Gould in this and other States, aud after
marking out the danger OF buil,ling up
such great and powerful corporations. he
says the time is rapidly approaching
when il is 10 be determined which is
strongest. the people or the corporations.
As long as the people are in power the
country is safe, but not so if the corpo-
rations displace the power of the people.
The corporations seem to think th at they
are omnipotent; that they can make and
unmake Senators, Representatives. and
Judges and muEzle the press-the voice
of the people-but it is not safe for them
to venture too far in that belief. The PEG
ple intend to rise above all cor porations
and assert their power over them, and
Missouri will not be behind. In this
event, shall do all within my power 10
protect the great interests of these corr
porations liz Missouri, as long as they are
subordinate to the laws and welfare of
the people; but if any rights belonging
TO the people of this State have been in
yadcd by these corporate powers, l will
in due time direct tho proper attention to
it, and the wrongs will be remedied under
judicial forms.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
GEO. WARREN,
Master Commissioner.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENTUCKY.

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENTUCKY.
Jon. A. Wilson, Conn.,, pIf.,)
against. EQUIrY
A. J. Grief, Defendant.
By virtue of Judgment and Order of
Sale of the Fulton Circuit Court. render
ed at the August Term thereof, 1882. in
the above cause, for the sum of Six Hun
bred Dollars with interest at the rate of
10 per cent. per annum from the l1th,
day of October, 1880, until paid,
(credited by S42 80, paid the Both of May,
1881 and S54.60 costs herein, shall
proceed to offer for sale at the Court house
door, in Hickman. KY. to the highest
bidder, at PUBLIC AUCTION, on MON
DAY the 9th day of OCTOBER, 1882, at
o'clock, P. NJ, or thereabout (being
County Court day.. upon a credit of Six
and Twelve months, the following de-
scribed property, to-wii: Town lots No.
3. 4 and in block No. Paschaifs addi-
ton TO the town of Fulton, or sufficient
the reof to produce the sums of money so
ordered to be made. For the pnrehase
price, the purchasers, with approved
surety or securities, must execute Bonds
bearing 10 per cent interest from the day
Of sale until paid, and having the force
and effect of Judgment. Bidders viii
be prepared to comply promptly with
these terms.
The amount of money to be raised by
this sale is S7sl95.
GEORGE WARREN,
MASTER COMMISSIONERS.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
The Next Congress.

wei Informed Democrats at Washing
ton confidently claim the next House.
They count upon gains in New York, Ohio,
and Pennsylvania. Should the Democrats
have majority the Speakership will be-
come the frst question Of moment to be
settled. On this point he Washington
correspondent of the Cincinnati CONNER
eiGl says:
For the Speakership, of course. Mr..
Randall will be candidate. Should Penn
cyl yania SO Democratic this fall il would
place him in very commanding position
70 win, lis chief competitor will be Hon.
J. G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, who il is
thought will get the bulk of the Southern
vote.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-10-06
COMMISSIONERS SALE.
FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENTUCKY.
J. d. Wade's Admir-. Prf,

FULTON CIRCUIT COURT, KENTUCKY.
J. d. Wade's Admir-. Prff,
against EQUITY
Ills Heirs and Creditors DTS
BY virtue OF a Judgement and Or Ter of
Sale Of The Fulton Circuit Court, rendered
at the August term thereof, 1882, in the
above cause for the sum of One thousand
ninety two Dollars and twenty>eight
cents, with interest at the rate of
per cent. per anDum from the Sth
day of Sept, 1882 until paid and Sl23 IS
costs herein, l shall proceed to offer for
sale at the Court-honse door, in Hickman,
KY, to the highest bidder at PUBLIC
AUCTION, ON MONDAY. the 9th, day of
OCTOBER, 1882, at 2 clock p. NJ, or
ihereabout (5eing County Court day.,
upon credit of Six and Twelve months
the following described property, tO-wit:
IT acres of land in the south west corner
of the northeast quarter of Sec. IA
township ! range 3 west, and about 483
acres adjoining said land and in the
south east quarter of said section and on
the north side of same, being the land
bong ht by J. d. Wade from Malachi
PeWett.
If the above lands do not bring the
amount of the judgment and costs, will
sell off of the residue of said south east
quarter OF Sec. IA township / range
west, adjoining the part above
SO much of said land, (bnt not to
include any part of the south
sixty acres which has been allotted
to the widow and infant children residing
with her as homestead), or suficie nj
thereof to produce the sums of money SO
ordered TO be made. For the purcha sc
price, the purchasers, with approved
surety or securities, must execute Bonds
bearing legal interest from the day OF
sale until paid, and having the force and
effect of q Judgment. Bidders will be
prepared TO comply promptly with these
terms.
GEO. WARREN,
Master Commissioner.