davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
Diui0en5 Notices.
Bnsirs5s Chances.

A NTHRACITE COAL PROPERTIES for
sale or lease In separate tracts First southern
Coai Field schaylkl County Penn. Immediately ns
OF ss lals PIMA ana heslng Railroad, including
20 executors OF estate JAMES DI,NDAS 'deceas.,,
400 Los ST., Philadelphia '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
DEsIRABLE MANCFACTURING PROP

The prOprctOrs OF a CENTRALLY LOCATED MANrr.
FACIUI lNG COMPANY oner for sale their prop
ertv, consisting of REAL ESTATE, ENGINES. ROIIERs
sHAFTING, PULLEY- and MACHINERY wi a spacious
FOUNDRY attached with PATTERNS &c Also the enfirs
STOCK Of AGKICULII RAJ IMPLEMENTS. manufac-
process together with Of maeras-Tnsny
the implements being demand and desirable.
This opportunity Of securing weestsbshed business with
good reputation the Of production
up $50 II purchaser viii
nave all patents issued and applied for Title perfect with
immediate possession II wished. Information price,
terms Of payment which viii De made easy De- had by
letter % Box y !. Albany y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
GauinQs Banks.

Gauings Banks.
GERMAN SAVINGS BANK. ...,.-u.-,
June rs, l~-2
The Board . Trustee. has ordered At interest De PAID qr
p-r cent fei leposItOr eAtuei thereto, pay
Intercsr not Withdrawn sill he added TO principal and draw
interest from July Deposits made ou or before NY 40 iA
---" 'I'' PHILIP BIssINGEH, President
.AMTHoR Treasurer
NEETROPOLITAN SAYINGS BANK,
opposite Cooper ln-titutc:
FIEIN-LIGHIH DIV I'D IA ID. ~ 800,
Interest at the rate of FOUR PIX caNT Per annuu on
AT entitled thereto 10 accordance WIN le ny a "
Dee paid u depoaors Oh OF ~ Ter i-DN ID
Deposits made On before July 10 drawn interest from
g. y. coNKLIN secretary.
Tue ,RNEVs BANK FOR sAyINGs,I
7IAND 7G WALLET
NEW YORK. July D. 1897
V7HE TRUSTEES have ordered that interest
paid depo-ors entitled thereto lor tn SIX months
ON .au- OF one thousand Dollars and under Of
on sums e1ceet Il 2 one Thousand Dollars the rate Of
II tEL PER CEN per annal pJ a0e On and after Mon
lie inelest viii Dc credited to aepostors PRINCIPAL
Henry p MARSHALL. cashier
TTNION DINE SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
- BE0ADWAT. 3-d-sT AND 9TH AVE-,
NEw-i o4K. June ~ l-S2.
r tho Board Of Trustees the OF interest Tor
D'IiXTrRE~T WILL BE PAYABLE on AND AFTER
JJLY DRAW INTEREST From TH- ISL
BANK orLN loI) bAIL4
DEPOSITS FROM TEN GENIo 10 THREE THUS
AMI DOLLARS EEch4Eh5R. ~ pprr-ro,- PRECEDENT
GARDNER $. CHAPi>. rreasaror
CHARLES H. ~PRAG II, SECRETARY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth Rir~r. Vessels and Railroads.
NEw-YoRK, Friday, July z. 1ss2
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nrw-YoRK. Friday. July Z, I

AsHEs-ouiet and unchanged. ~. ,,.....--,
and and, S q ilfIL q ss1s &c
CHICCORY-U nchanGed.
COAIAAnbTaciie has been advanced 0a20c. per ton Nv
companies demands active and the companies have
2OdS4 90 Bitumnocs is quiet bat steady, in sympathy
with AninTace
C0OPERAGE sfOCK-In demand, short supply and
CofFEE-Rio FIRM demaue fair 800 bags for December
7aoa7 Doe; august 100 20 g. and sePlemDe 90 ,e
steady daIacubo and Laglay Ia loci wa Days Mara
COTTGN@Srot Cotton dull unchanged sales 46l bales,
mend 81 bales Tor sining and - bale. iof sPecu
to-day. LIP bales against 26l6 bales this day last week
and 1910 bales lst yeai Tor the We,A go Dae5 asas.
September /. 4.6O. % bales agains "a 2os bales
steady at decline Of points the early months aud
3o points IN the aer: sales 81. l4O bales Prices paid
9.-61 ocl@oeE ti9-@ .9U, 1t
l2o4 April islae IL "a Prices io5 ng ana MAI
~ So February II 81 March I&O5s April lib Closing
iember. I2.5aal254i October n.sial 80; November
ilG3alI7O. December Il 10 January IL59alle0i Feb
ruary, Llelalls2. March l2O4aI-o5' April 1850
FIsH-Noderate ioDOAng safes al generally unchanged
PF0REIGN FRUITs-Dried Gu ct without decided change
Grcsu ff iemand sales ~ cton $1,000 boxes Paei-
FLOUR AZD MEAL-FLor h-Market shade stronger
i1 4 AIg m Low GY9es ess. o & CO. sold To-.
Cnauicau Edwards Best at = -. Quality SUPERIOR 70
bis " we're Tor export intending 800 bD- CITY Mn Extra
al Pli,,e' WIZ WIZ, ~, 81 ,0013 60 aftrr cx
a. -' .r,r3I,e :. G5asI So Common to Far
- common Good Extra Western, n ~ - 80 Good 10
Choice, - G94&s -. common TO Good Extra found Hoop
s 49, - s. - louis common to Far ixrra - 20
Ter WHEAT Extra 81 Cy ~ az A' % P, MS' s4ai
- -. market closing steady. SOUTHERN FLOUR in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
financial.
WABASH. ST. LOUIS AND PACIFIC
w RAILWAY COMPANY. 195 Broadway, ,,ao

w RAILWAY COMPANY. 1875 Broadway, o.
NEW. YORK, June %. 1899.
To holders Of Illinois and Southern Iowa Railroad hrst
mortgages bonds:
request OfhOlrs OF large amount Of these bonds
the WABASH. ST fDUfS AND PACIFIC RAi LhOAp
COMPANY has consented 10 extend the same Tor thry
years from August 4 next at the rate Of per cent
Interest
BOndhOlders who wish 10 avail OF this privilege are re-
qnested TO notify the undersigned at this once on OF before
July numbers OF bonds pom pre-
seniati0n the bonds the Metropolitan National bank
Of be issued and the extended bonds
stamped IN accordance with the extension.
ID. -HCnnn -ecrnAlrT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08
COTTON RECEIPTS.

onE. July THE following are the total net
H. y oon al tie below mentioned ports since sepeID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

,fr-NNY DAGGING-S1eadv; demand fair.
Mp Ere.-ff bales private terms,
o,l-rt lm.ually Hemp alu Butts quiet, I'm hanged
Hay AND ~TKAW-P Prime grades 81 Hay were III u't,cr
r,tIu.4t steady. " quote
MEDIUM Prime Timothy, 1oa.tc shipping Grades, DJ1
6lc Clover 4U01gc Rye straw. UoJc- short DO,
4J0 &C. -ifd". b G4Oc
HIDES 44lIl quiet. but essentially unchanged
HOPS-Qulet OF IIuE5 small London adyices
strong
IEaTRFE-Au grades steady. The demands have
been INTERRUPTED iLe holidays incident 20 lndtpendenc.
DIV E,,al-of tle .-tUl sldr- and l'i1 bfcr tG
Irrs - sides. .l@D 10 England . 5J L. lie Con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

ASHEs-Quiet and unchanged. --- -
SWAN-Coutuucd firm and in receipts DEni western
ana southern. 20 - xs2c.
OANDLES-Stcahy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

OFFlcL VI TIP BOARD oF DiREcT0Es
AMERICAN EXPIRES CO..
NKN YORK. May u. l9s2)
rTVUE BOARD OF DIRECTORS Of this Com
1 many have this day ce, AIRED a Dividend of THREE
DOLfAR- $50 PEI SHARE payable On the lot day Oi
transfer De closed The 10Th lay Of June
IS order % the Board.
j. n. KNAPP. Secretary.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-07-08

onion TRUST COMPANY of NEw-YoRK.
IS BROADWAY. CORNER 90 RECTOR ST..
NFW. YORK, iuly t. l3-2.)
THE REGULAR QUARTERLY DIVIDEND
u TWO y PER CENT on the capital stock o. lhs
UNION TRUST COMPANY OF NEW AOitN. VII De- pau
al tue Office OF the company and after the ION day Z"
July. l-12 ,,- 49,, r.,,.r
oH 4u'''''' 'u'' 49, '''- A o. DONALDSON Secretary
The National tribune., 1882-01-07
BLOOp-ATONEMENT IN uTAH,

An astonishing story is told by Salt Lake
correspondent IN recent number of the Chicago
Tribune With regard to bloOd-atOnement / am
assured that it is practiced to-day frequently
as it was twenty-five years ago, though not so
openly. There are no cOroners in Utah, and
when a body is in death it is simply buried.
Poison does the work and there are no inquiries.
When man gets tired of his wife he pOisOns her.
one crime, which was committed here only short
time ago, must describe. Mrs Maxwell came
to Salt Lake City with her husband in 1869
Two years afterwards her husband took another
wife, and one year subsequently he was sealed to
a third. Mrs. Maxwell had two sons, aged re-
spectlveiy fourteen and sixteen years Their
father urged them to 90 through the Endowment
House and become Mornons, bound by all the
oaths of the Church. Mrs Maxwell. having led
life like that of Mrs. Hunt objected, and in
order to prevail over her sons she told them the
secrets of the Endowment House.
The penalty for revealing these secrets is dis
memberment of the body, the throat cut and
tongue torn out. Mr. Maxwell overheard his
wife, being in an adjoining room, and forthwith
he informed the elders, who sent for the unfor-
tunate woman and her two sons They were
taken into what is called the dark pit" blood
atoning room under Brigham Youngs House
Six members of the priesthood then performed
their damnable crime; they first cut off their
victims tongue, they then cut her throat. The
sons were compelled to stand by and witness this
dreadful slaughter of their mother. The Sons
went directly to the house of friend, to whom
they related the butchery of their mother and
obtaining a package of provisions they started;
but on the following morning they were both
dead-they had met the Danites.
The National tribune., 1882-01-07
TALES OF A THUMB,

If everybody will look carefully at the end of
his thumb he will find that the surface is ridged
with little thread-like ranges of hills, wound
round and round in tiny spirals If be will
take a magnifying glass and examine them
closely he will lind that there is good deal of
individuality in the way in which these are
arranged No two thumbs in the world are
exactly alike. The miniature mountain ranges
are as fixed and decided as the Alps or the
Sierras; the geography of the thumb is unmis-
taxable. Now the Chinese have made use of
this fact for establishing a rogues gallery
Whenever criminal is examined by the law,
an impression is taken of his thumb. Smeared
with little hanback,, partially wiped, and
then pressed down on piece of white paper
an engraving of the thumb is made and kept
in the police records. 1t serves Just the same
purpose which is served by our photOgraphing
our burglars and pickpockets. The accused can
be identified with great certainty. Nothing
short of mutilation or burning the thumb can
obliterate its features. Sometimes a CHASTITY
proof of guilt is furnished; murderer, red
handed with his crime may touch his fingers
ends upon white wall, and so leave in the
color of his guilt photograph on the accusing
wall. His signature is left just as unmstakable
as if he had signed the bond of his iniquity and
thus great crimes have been brought to light,
and deeds of blood made to tell their own
story But this individuality in the skin in the
tip of the thumb, strongly marked as it is, yet
admits of strong family likeness. Brothers and
sisters who will take impressions of their thumbs
will find resemblances among each other that
they will not find comparing them with the
thumbs of strangers. Even thus minutely does
that strange thing, family likeness, descend.
What wonder is it that faces look alike, voices
sound alike? How can it seem strange that
members of the same family should have simil-
arities of temper of mental aptitudes and
hereditary diseases, when such minor pecularities
as the texture Of the end of the thumb and its
ranges of hills, should also have family resem-
blances in the midst OF their infinite diversities.
" The hairs of our head are numbered" and not
only so, but if examined with powerful magni-
flying glass, show peculiarities strong as the
trees of the forest. No two are exactly alike.
Every thing, from the smallest to the greatest is
impressed with specific character and indiyid-
uality The Creators invention is exhaustless,
and he no more repeats himself in the geography
of thumb than in the geography OF continent.
Now, if anybody doubts this let him take little
black analine color and try. He will acquire
an acquaintance with his thumb and respect
for it that viii be quite interesting. Baltimore
Ecery Saturday.
The National tribune., 1882-01-07
HOW LEATHER SCRAPS ARE UTILIZED

Every little scrap of leather that flies from the
cutters knives in the Auburn shoe shops is saved
and either goes into leather board shoe heels or
grease. Who says this isn't an economical age?
About two months ago factory was started for
making shoe heels in Auburn. They now have
about twenty-five hands at work and are making
about one hundred and twenty cases of heels per
day, or about $4,000 heels. The heels are made
entirely of small scraps of upper leather The
scraps are first cut into the right shape by dies
They are then packed and sent to Chelsea, Mass,
where the oil is extracted from them by a secret
process They come back dry, and are then pasted
together in wooden heel molds The grease is
extracted in order that the heels may be bur
nished. They take as nice polish as genuine
sole leather heel. All the pieces that will not 90
into heels are dried out, and the firm gets two or
three barrels of grease per week from this source.
1t is used again for leather dressing The firm is
endeavoring to obtain possession of the naphtha
process of extracting the oil from the whole
pieces, and thus save the expense OF shipping to
Massachusetts. Their heels are largely used in
Auburn and sell at S1.3O to S2.4O per case
Le,Cist0n Me- Journal.
The National tribune., 1882-01-07

Meantime the music was silent, the dancing
had ceased. Lady Montague was the centre of
little crowd She answered, My son, con-
gratulate YOU" Then she held out her hand to
the girl she had known and loved as Theodore.
"Mable will make one of the best wives,' she
said softly.
A rosy color overspread the young girls face.
She stopped, and pressed her lips to Lady Mon
tague's hand "Now l understand" she whis-
pered, why your face haunted me in my dreams" :"
That was the prettiest fattery Lady Montague
had ever received.
THE
The National tribune., 1882-01-07
SNOWFLAKE

We parted in the winter,
And from the distant hill
She watched my ship sail outward
Ger the waters cold and still.
] could not see the tear-drop
That glistened in her eye,
Nor her dainty kerchief waving
Against the frosty sky;
But knew her heart was breathing
A gentle word of prayer;
] knew her eye was streaming,
And her kerchief waving there.
said before | left her,
Farewell my love, farewell;
am sailing to the sunshine,
And the land where myrtles dwell;
But still my longing fancy
VIII turn TO rest with thee;
Ny snowflake on the mountain
Is more than all to me-"
You know how the pure snow melteth,
When the winters cold is sped;
Av, so before that ship returned,
My sweet snowflake was dead.
-AU the Year ROun
The National tribune., 1882-01-07

Joseph J. Gilman, of Lynn, Mass claims to
have been the youngest enlisted man who went
to the war from Massachusetts,, he having enlisted
in the navy on September 20, 1861, at the age of
13 and served four years
The National tribune., 1882-01-07

Evil is wrought by want of though
As well as want of heart.-HOod.
Alas for the rarity
OF Christian charity
Under the sun.-Hood.
Only the actions of the lust
Smell sweet and blossom in the dust
james Shirley.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

ed. In the meantime, the ore bins and
dump are receiving large quantities Of
high grade ore. Several rich seams
have been struck lately, and the mine
is in better shape than ever before. The
recent arrival Of new plates and other
repairs for the Florence mill confirms
the report that Colonel Davy has leased
or purchased the property. The colonel
has frequently sought to secure posses
sion Of the property, but the owners
held it at too high a price. We under
stand that the colonel offered $4,000 for
it, but as the original cost was about
$4,000, they could not consent to the
sacrifice. The Sitting Bull yields large
quantities OF milling ore, rendering the
mill a valuable acquisition to the colo
nel's property. The district is unusually
lively. Work Is going on upon almost
every location, and with gratifying re-
suits. Numerous rich strikes are re.
ported.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

A large gathering Of the representa-.
tive men Of Custer took place in the
courtroom Thursday evening for the
purpose OF taking preliminary steps to-
wards celebrating the lO6th anniversary
Of the day our forefathers declared their
intention of governing themselves, in
dependent Of King George or any other
man. In orderto arrive at a proper under.
standing of the matter the meeting was
organized by the election Of Geo. Cush-
ing to the chair, and Ed. T. Healey,
secretary. Mr.. Cushing then stated the
object of the meeting and on motion APP
painted the following committees;
Committee on Arrangement:-Messr
Rickert, Burton, Burke, Flynn and
Cushing.
Committee on Finance:-Messrs
Booth, Curran and Jim Clark.
On motion, the committees were in.
structed to make out a programme and
canvass the town in order to see what
could be raised and what fol, and report
at an adjourned meeting which was
held last evening. At this last meet,
ing il was decided hat enough money
could be raised to pay the expenses Of q
grand celebration at which will be two
or three horse races. wheelborrow and
sack races. A CREASED pole and catching
q creased pig will also be among the
funny features of the days entertain.
-ment which will be opened at day break
by the firing of 39 guns to be followed
later in the forenoon by IN Grafton and
other exercises. The days enjoyment
will close with a grand ball given by the
Custer City brass band. The full pro
gramme will be published next week.
Let everybody yet to the front in ron
tributing to the fund so that our celebra
ton will "do us proud"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17
A Happy Wedding.

Last Sunday evening one Of the most
pleasant weddings that has ever taken
place in the Hills, las celebrated ut the
residence of MIR. Augustus Schuchardt,
the contracting parties being Mr.. Chas.
Harbach, of Custer, and Miss Jennie
Jeffrey, ofthis City. The ceremony was
performed by Justice Hall. At the con-
clusion of the ceremony, the happy
couple received the congratulations OF
their friends. after which Mrs. Schuch-
ardt entertained her friends with nm
elegant collation.. The balance Of the
evening was spent in pleasant converse.
ton and music.-riOneer, 18th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17
Junction Items.

Mat Daily was made happy Thursday
by "a large increase ut his ranch. The
little ones are doing finely.
Several of the boys of Junction who
have been absent several days through
the lime stone, looking for bear, noun
tain lion, elk, deer, and prospecting
when they could find time, returned
Thursday, much improved in health,
while their prospects wer. very fiatter-
ing.
John McCarty, John Wilhelm, ac-
companied by X. II. Steele aud wife left
Wednesday for Rapid, the latter ex-
poets to visit Chicago where she will re-
main during the summer, while the
former gentlemen expect to thoroughly
prospect the gulches in hat vicinity be-
fore they return.
There are a few of the boys still
around Daily's hog ranch near the June
ton mine, waiting to receive their
promised back pay. Saturday, 18th
inst. will tell the story.
Oscar Elliott and Geo. Kimble are
now working their mine, known as the
st. Elmo, which will probably prove a
bonanza. Their rock is very rich, and a
large amount Of the rock shows plenty
of free gold. The boys now have some
of the finest specimens that car be
produced from any Of the mines in the
Black Hills. CID
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17
Colonel Hiram r. Hale, Appointed Marsh.
al for Dakota.

Although the remarkable Cheyenne
wire with it's '~eqclusive" reports failed
to the interesting fact, Colonel
Hiram L. Hale was, on Wednesday last,
appointed by President Arthur United
States marshal for the territory Of Daso-
Ia. In making the appointment, the
mcnt to the people of the territory and
to this community, a member Of which
the colonel has teen for the past FIVE
years. That the distinction has not
been misplaced is admitted by all Of the
many acquainted with the colonel, and
will be attested by a faithful discharge
Of duty. Our congratulations are ex-
tended to the appointee.-Pioneer llth.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

NOTICEToJ. W: Hacker and VIM. A.. Brooks
' You are hereby notified that we have ex
Hill City Mining companies ground, in
Pennington County, Territory OF Dakota,
in order to hold said premises, under the provis
ions OF section 2s2i, Revised Statutes of the l.. ).
being the amount required to hold the same for
the year 1891. and II within ninety DAYS
amer this notice by publication you fail or refuse
to contribute your proportions OF such expendi-
lures as co-owners. your interests in said claim
viii become the property OF the subscribers under
xaid section 232i.
Dated at Hill City, Pennington County, u. T.,
june 5th, A.. ID. 1882,
J. MCCLURE
40tl3 s. III. CoATs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17
Linked for Life.

The Sioux City Journal Of the 7th
contains the following: j. Gossage,
editor of the Rapid City ID. r., Journal,
passed through the city yesterday en-
route to the Hills with n whence Miss
Alice Bowers-that he had that morning
secured Mt Vermillion.
Here's our pas- Joe, shakel May
your life be long and blessings plenty is
the earnest wish Of the CHRONICLE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

The Yankton Press, Of May 30, CON.
tains a tabulated exhibit Of the popula-
ton OF Dakota, and the apportionment
for the delegate convention, by which
we learn that the estimated population
Of the territory, July l, 1882, will be
2ll 1850, and that the convention will
consist of 3O5 delegates. Lawrence
has 4 population Of 1928, aud
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

+. T. Allabough came up from his
Warm Brooks ranch Tuesday, bringing
with him the first load OF garden truck
that has appeared on our streets, and he
didn't forget the printer, but left us a
fine lot of lettuce, for which, lettuce re-
turn thanks.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

DIR. Flick, who was a witness in the
Witke case, was summoned to Custer
Wednesday by a telegraph from S. r.
Shankland, ON account Of the sudden
illness of Mrs. Shankland.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

John Dennis came up from the Hot
Springs Tuesday and reports the crops
Of that district in fair condition although
about two weeks behind last years.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

Mr.. 6. w. STANDARD, who left here last
fall for a visit to his children in Califor-
mia, returned Tuesday evening, greatly
improved in health. He says Custer
has improved wonderfully during his
absence.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

ia Boyden, u rustling blacksmith
has had such a rush Of work lately tina,
1t has been necessary to procure more
help and he has written to Sidney for .
good workman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

Mrs. Bard left Tuesday morning for
her home at Little Bear, Wyoming.
She was accompanied by Charley Crazy
who goes on a cattle purchasing tour,
and vino viii probably visit Oregon Ire
fore he returns.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

will be entitled to 30 delegates. Custer
county has a population of 500, and will
be entitled to 4 delegates. Pennington
county has a population Of 2,45O, and is
entitled to 4 delegates. Total popula-
ton of the Hills, 1928; representation
Ia the convention, 38.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

With the opening Of court on the 22d
next Thursday, NC may depend GA there
being In improvement in business of all
kinds. N
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-06-17

Mrs. LaBarre, Mrs. Lewis, Miss CARR,
Towner and Messrs. STANDARD and Car
are the Custer delegates to attend til,
Sunday School convention 10 be held a
Central commencing Wednesday, Jun,
Dist.