davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28

Schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY ~
An. LEAVE WASHINGTON.
iGsi-Chicago Cincinnati aud -. Louis fast express
5.OO-Bnitinore Ellicott city, and Way stations
O5O- baltimore, Annapolis and Way. (Piedmont,
sLraS6nrg, winchester h"gera'o"n anu Way
t5.li-natimorc Express. 49,
Si0-Point OF Rocks and Way Stations
Philadelphia, New York, aud Boston Express
e, Pnror cars to New lnrk. ,,. -
s:4n---Staunton and Valley Express. Connects for
Hagerstown aud at Point OF rocks for Frederick.
tG00-Baltimore, llyMtsVile, ana hMte. IfAplessss'
Stops of Beltsville, Annapolis JnnctlOTt JeSssnps
and Dorsey'S on Sunday stops at all stations
Connects for Annapolis ,,,-,
1GOO-Baltlmorc Express. stops at HyattsNllle anu
tiosto"Pttsburg, Chicago, Cincinnati and st. Lonis
Express. Psrlor and sleeping cars
lS'iO- baltimore, Ellicott city, Annapolis and Way
ti:25"on Sunday only for Baltimore and Way.
| t&o0-i baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York EN'
| sa6-Batmore and Way Stations. Winchester,
Frederick, HaSerstown, and way, wa h hsycg
| (Erederlck, via Relay Stops at Annapolis
JunctiOnD ,,,.,,
| H:Fj-Pont OF Rocks Frederick, Hagcrstown, Win.
| chester and Way stations. ION Sunday to Point
! OF Rocks and Way stations ouly.l .
tS;GS- baltimore Express. lMar,Insbuyg and Way'
via Relay Stops at iIy SUs sD,S Sns L"ure
y tTsO-B Baltimore aud Way stations. -
''' -Pusburg, Cleveland, and Detroit Express
i"Sss iadSipha, New York and BOSTON Express.
Vile anIIF cars TO New York Stops at Hya'ts'
Seepnss cars t5ncinnati, and =. Louis Express
tDeily. sonday 6ther lrains daily except
All trains from washingtJ,> .,o,, A. po,,v station
For further information appsSupa ~ ihs T oItmor,
and OHIO Ticket offices ashngto M statog GO an,
where orders Will be taken for hagag IT, =,
and received at any point in the city, n
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28
TRANELERs, GUIDE.
..,,IALriMoRE AND ONO RAILROAD.
schedule to take effect MONDAY, JANUARY n.

DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLERl
SrEFt, RAtLSl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1882-01-28

Tho following Is the list OF Senators ana Repre-
sntativcs, with their location. Northwest is un-
erstood when not otherwise printed
SENATORS.
,ldrlcb. N. w. Rhode Island, Arlington.
5.yon, W. b., lows, 1924 Vermont avenue.
Bb,stess.-,y. II. b., Rhode Island, 1907 II street
Rrawn II. Delaware, 1913 Massachusetts, Nv.
B Butler, NJ, 81 III. SO East Capitol street
S cam, w. g'y NJ ~ e, Metropolitan
Cameron, Angus m Swsistoll9a, Oh Thir'een'hs1
Cameron, J. D., Penn, i6fsa Arlington.
Cockrcli, y. NJ, Missouri, Oh Va str,set
Coke, Richard Texas, SIS sixthSode island nv.
Conger, o. D. Michigan, 1921 NJ stfSSS, street street
Davis, D., Illinois, National.
Davis. II. g., West Va Arlington.
Dawes, II. T., Massachusetts, 1852 r, I; ayens
Edmunds, q. r., Vermont. iill Massachusetts aN,
Fair, ]. g., Nevada, Riggs.
Farley J. t., California, The Portland.
Ferry, y. W., Michigan, National.
Frye w r.. Maine, 022 Fourteenth street.
Garland, A. H., Arkansas $40 second street
George, ]. r., Mississippi, 72 Twelfth street.
Groome, J. D., Maryland, Willards.
Grover. l.. O., Oregon, National.
German, a. T., Maryland, s23 Fifteenth street.
Hale, Eugene, Maine, 1901 II street.
Hampton, wade South Carolua, Metropolitan.
Harris, /. g., Tennessee, 5lj Eleventh street
Harrison, Ben, indiana, $50 Vermont avenue.
Hawley, ]. r., Connecticut, 3l2 street.
Hin. Il. IT,, Georgia. 9lS Seventeenth street.
Hill, N. T., Colorado, 1907 X street.
Hoar, g. f., Massachusetts, 1925 X street.
ingalls,, j. j., Kansas, Hamilton.
Jackson, II. IT,, Tennessee, 1916 Vermont avenue
Johnston, j. W., Virginia. COG Thirteenth street.
Jonas, b. f., louisiana, The Portland.
Jones, j. r., Nevada, New Jersey Nv. and Is SITS. G.
Jones, G. W, Florida 1905 q street.
kellogg, w. r., Louisiana, Willnrds.
lamnTL q. c., Mississippi Metropolitan,
Lapham, 4. g., New York, Wormley's.
Logan, J. a., Illinois, SD Twelfth street
Mitchell, John l., Pennsylvania, 6lj Thirteenth.
Malone, William, Virginia, The Portland.
Muxey. s. b., Texas, AS Fourth street.
Mcpherson, J. r., n, j., % Lafayette Square.
Miller, John IT,, California, l2lS Connecticut av.
Miller. Warner, New York, 1901 II street.
Morgan, J. r., Alabama. 40l street
Morrill,. J. S.. Vermont cor. Vt ay. and NJ street.
McDill. j. W., Iowa, Sl4 Twelfth st. II. W.
Pendlcton, q. H., OHIO, 1913 sixteenth street.
Plat, o. H., Connecticut, 1925 Massachusetts av.
Plumb, T. b., Kansas, 1906 street.
Pugh, John L., Alabama, 207 East Capitolst.
Ransom, NJ. W., North Carolina, Metropolitan.
Rollins, T.. H., New Hampshire, Hamilton,
Saunders. Alvin, Nebraska, Riggs.
salisbury, Ei. Delaware, Ebbitt.
Sawyer, r., Wisconsin, 1879 street,
Sewell, w. j., New Jersey, Willards.
Sherman. John, Ohio, 1879 street.
Slater, J. H., Oregon, 90 L street.
Teller, H. NJ, Colorado, lOll NJ street.
Vance. a. b. North Carolina, 1927 Mass. avenue.
Van Wyck, G. H., Nebraska, 523 Thirteenth street.
Vest, q. g., Missouri, 203 East Capitol street.
Voorhees,. D. W., indiana, 1901 Pennsylvania ov.
Walker, J. D., Arkansas, 80 Second street.
Williams, ]. s., Kentucky Metropolitan.
Window w minnesota II Vermont avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
Literature for Boys.

The old-fashioned stories which
the unhappy boys of the last gener-
alton read have been succeeded by
the manly and fascinating criminal
novel. In the old story-bOok it was
assumeg thab truthfulness, honesty.
and obedience to parents were yir-
tues,and that the Christian religion
was not wholly devoid of merit. If
these views were not directly
taught in the juvenile literature of
our fathers, at all events they were
never directly or indirectly attacked.
Boys could learn nothing from
their story-books except preposter-
Gus Notwithstanding that was of
any practical use, or that tended to
develop in them manly and brilliant
traits. No such complaint can be
made Of the dime and half-dime
novels of the criminal school which
are now read by ali our boys, either
openly or secretly. In these delight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

ful new stories forms of nrofor;tv-
ana slang are taught in the most ef-
IectYe way. Tie pleasul es of buro-
laryand highway robbery,and mani.
nessor gam blingand fighting. and the
nerolsm OF successful living are set
Iorth In what is regarded by vouth-
tui readers as glowing eloorence
While the great truths that Ali na,
rents are tyrants, that all RELIGIOUS
people are hypocrites, and thai dis
obedience to fathers and teachers il
obedience to the nobler instincts of
juvenile nature are sedulouslv
taught. Such stories as these develop
all that is manly and Iawless in our
boys, and teach them lessons that
cannot fail to be of immense service
to them IN whatever criminal career
they may adopt. There are a feU.
old-fashioned people who denouncs
the new juvenile literature in nm
sparing terms; but that nearly All
fathers approve of it is self-evident
They know that their boys are read.
ing novels illustrative of the excel
lence of crime, but they make no
effort to suppress that sort of litera-
ture, as they certainly would do did
they disapprove it. N othing would be
simpler than to drive those novels
out of existence. All that it would
be necessary to do would be to
Boycott" the news-dealers who
keep them for sale. The truth evil
IDENTIFY is that fathers either do not
care what their boys read, or that
they have no fault to find with
Jack Harkaway"and the'Boy Bur
glars" It cannot be that respectable
gentlemen who dislike crime, pro-
family, and. vulgarity wilfully refuse
to know what their boys are read
ing, or weekly hope that by some
happy chance their reading will do
them no harm. W, L. Alden. in
Hdrper's Magazine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

June II, 49,. Salt Lake.
Nov. !, So. Salt Lske......
July Is, 81. Salt Lake........
May %, 81. Salt Lake.........
July 20, 81. Salt Lake........
July q. 81: Mnford............
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05
WHITE HOUSE HOTEL

nHHPROPRIKToRs TAKA PLEA5UR
Il IN announcing to the pablie that the
have Femodellad snd Fe6ttsd thS Hcseii
IL Dining Rooms are spacious and she bed
ef Meals will be served night end day.
single Heals, 0Ocs
Eot Lunches (as per card), 2Sc.
RseH and BOARD, S1.SO to % per day,
eEO to S12 per wsoE.
SearG, 81 psg vssk.
TIE Bar hss been removed 20 The north q
ks RoteI and four Billiard Tables added toI
khs Rccoumod ntiCn Of EueSss, and y gov
sssa A. P0plECH = co"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

LESLTE'S =MONTHLIES, when
bound, make neat little volume
The HERALD Bindery does woFk. n
avery style and ct reasonable rates
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

J Yegernghe, Ogden ......
Nelson & I. OgdeD.........
Lorin Farr, Ogden. ..........1
Tom Huron. Ogden.........
y Mcdonald, care w II Fan
shaw, Eagle mock idaho.
MTsM Walker, WtSalem, Vi is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-02-05

AUCTION SALE.I a go I
DUBLIC NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE FOLLOWING
of the Central Railway
the stations named in said @ will be sold for cash.
the highest bidder the warehouse Of said Com
station Lake City Utah Territory Saturday the
begin of said day.
LIST OF UNCLAIMED FREIGHT AT OGDEN STATION ON
HAND JANUARY 7TH. 1882. ea =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

The Fates So far this week have been
against the Mazarto company. On
Thursday night, simultaneously will.
the opening Of the hall doors, the flood
gates Of the heavens were raised and for
a5ou: tive hours i poured and the streets
were miniature streams, preventing al!
those living over a block away from at
tending and they thus missed a treat. as
the programme was given in full and We
do not hesitate in pr%onouncing the per
Torrance thu best We have e in the
Hills since the days Of Fanny Bean and
Gilday and Gineyin. Mazarto in his
Dutch character sketches, Punch and
judy and Sa'amandrine feats is alone
worth the price Of admission. Last
night was a repetition on the part Of the
elements and troupe gave no exhibition.
tonight, however is the last one, and an
entirely new programme will be given
and We bespeak for the company what
they really merit, "a crowded house.
Those who enjoy a hearty laugh will
never haye Il better opportunity of cul-
tiyating that faculty. Tickets for sale at
Wheeler's drug store. Admission 80 cents
seats 70 cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

IL there is any place on Gods green
earth having IA greater httlIipnr lof
Colonies, Captains, JudAcs, and Honor
ab'es claiming TO be on The hes. of good
fellowship with members Of uungress,
cabinet officers and government oiRti~ls,
from the highest To the lowest, who
have been placed under lasting obliga-
tons BY the aforesaid coioncls, etc, for
pulling the political wires in their be-
half, and who are therefore according
to the ilonorables statements ready and
willing 10 advocate any measure that
MAJ be advised by them, than the
place which the makers Of Dakota
maps designate as Aadwood, we would
like to have a photograph Of it. The
benefit Of the aforesaid influence is f.''y
illustrated in tho following dispatcl:
Washington special july Is: Sir. Bur
rows, of Michigan, was long ago instruct
ed Ivy the committee on territories to
ask Il suspension of the rules TO move
either the passage Of the Till to admit
Dakota or to ask that 4 day be fixed
next December for its consideration.
The last batch Of Dakota men who were
here did a great deal Of talking to the
effect that they had things fixed on The
democratic side and that the real trouble
was that the republicans did not want
to help them. They said they had
enough democratic votes pledged to
carry their if it should he
brought mp. This was emphatically din.
ned into Chairman Burrows ears. and
to-day he thought he would try the lcas,
Objectionable proposition Of the two. Ii
might be asking too much to Expect the
democrats to vote TO admit Dakota now
but he thought that they might be will.
Ing to at least consider the matter after
the fall elections. He therefore moved
TO suspend the rules and set December
Is for the consideration of the bill. The
democrats to q man voted no, and the
motion failed Of the requisite two-thirds
Mr.. Burrows will 10Y urge the adoption
Of the amendment to the rules. Gov.
Pound gave notice that tomorrow he
would move q new order of business
lie proposes that each day during the
morning hour the committee shall be
called to report measures for action, and
a majority shall take UP such bill as the
committee may designate, unless there
are more than four objections.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29
o.
Died.

DR.DLEY--tn Cu,,c, City on Wednesia,
the 10Th at the. residence OF DR. Flirk
Clyde, the little son of James and
Jennie Bradley, aged Il years.
Little Clyde had just recovered from
an attack of scarlet fever, and it war
thought that he would soon be among
his playmates once more. but on Tues.
day night hcmorrage Of the lungs set in
and on the following evening, after a
second attack The little fellow passed to
the other world.
The funeral servi 'es took place Thurs.
day afternoon ut the residence of DR.. ID
w. Flick, brothcr-in-law ofthe bereaved
parents, with whom they were visiting,
their home being in Illinois. The re-
mains were followed to the grave by the
bereavcd parents and relatives, and n
large %concoursc ofsyinpathizing friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradley and relatives
extend their thanks to our citizens for
their sympathy AMI assistance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29
Good Scheme.

The Pioneer Of the 2lst says; "John
Castor isin receipt ofletter a from Judge
Mcguire, of Rapid, suggesting the ap.
pointment Of Felix Foznanski of that
city, and c. c. Robbins of Spruce gulch,
as proper persons, among others, to rep.
resent the Hills at the Denver exposi,
ton. The nominations are good ones,
but the Pioneer suggest that Judge Ma
guire be appointed chief commissioner.
No more pains-taking person, or one
better qualified for the position, can be
found. He has accepted the appoint
ment as commissioner from Pennington
county, and could supervise the exhibi-
tons Of all three counties as easily. if
not to better advantage Of each, as
though restricted to one county's in
terest only"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

c. L. Jensen has the mail contract to
Rapid via Pactola, Diamond City and
Rockford, Leaving Rapid Monday
Wednesday and Friday, and returning
alternate days. And has also secured
the mail contract to deliver mail be
tween Spearish via Sand creek, Sun
Dance, Inyan Kara, Jenney Stockade, to
Hat creek at the postofiice and telegraph
Office known to many Of our readers as
the Jack Bowman ranch. Mr.. Jensen
will enter into the service about August
LIST, and will have ample conveyance for
any Of the above points mentioned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29
Wyoming Cattle Interests.

Cheyenne Sun: TIE years Of 1881 and
1882 have been most fortunate ones for
stock men, the calf crop this spring and
summer been large, but a small fraction
Of one per cent. Of loss was recorded last
winter, and most satisfactory prices are
offered, not only for beef cattle, but for
entire herds. When the Wyoming stock
growers association met in this city on
the Sd day Of April 1t had one hundred
and forty-eight members owning cattle
valued ut $l5,0OD,OOO. During the season
about fifty new members were admitted,
anil while the value Of the stock owned
by them can only be Appropriated at
the present time, it is safe to say that
the association owns cattle worth about
twenty million dollars. The season has
been a most favorable one, and the co.
pfous rains have assured asplendid crop
Of grass. thereby placing the cattle in
fine condition for the market, as well IA
preparing them for the coming winter,
when they will have the advantages Of
good feed and the vitality which &C.
companies a good condition. A number
OF large sales ha e already been record
ed this summer, the prices for herds
ranging from a few thousands to sumo
aprroa' hing half million dollars.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

Prof. Dut'on, who gave three lectures
this week in Custer on 'man,' is a lect.
urcr o. very mediocre talents and was
not met with an enthusiastic reception by
his rather thin audiences. The Prof. is
evidently a neophyte at the business,
and according to notices from the
press rePrinted in the bills, has been
practiring OH the greasers Of New Mcxi.
co and Arizona.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

The report WAS brought in to Custer
Wednesday that two horse thieves had
been killed OF Sqnaw creek the FIRST of
this week, by Westfall, a deputy sheriff
Of Pennington county and three men
whom he had employed to help him
make the arrest. The deputy sheriff.
story Of the killing is substantially as
follows; He and his men overlook the
horsethlevcs, who are both young men
not far from 20, on Squaw creek; upon
the deputy telling them they could con-
slider themselves under arrest, the boys
told him to read his writ and while he
was complying with their request, they
turned their guns loose on the deputy
and his posse. They returned the fire
and killed the two purloiners Of horse.
flesh. Strange to say, none of the de-
puties were scratched by the other par,
ties bullets. II II said that an ihvestiga-
ton was held at Rockerville, but we are
unable to vouch for the truth Of the re
port, but if as related to us the matter
should be looked into by the proper au.
thorities.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29
Whole number of delegates 25l.

The Idaho Springs Advance contains
the following nugget Of common sense /:
"When you see a man whining around
that the camp is plaid and he is going to
leave the id place. you can bet Or II
solid slayer. He lives and moves in an
atmosphere Of grumbling, and chronic
complaining and Milt-fnding. What a
God-send it would be if such men would
some day carry out their o~ft-rcpeated
threats and leave the town-but they
won't--you couldn't drive them off with
Il pack Of bloodiounds neither will
they die, and relieve the community.
They live on and stay right with us I o
grunt and SWIVEL"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

The CHRONICLE invites regular CORE
spondence from every camp in the
Southern Hills. Any little item Of news
the more pointed the better, will always
receive our attention, A regular CORE,
spondent Is acceptable than An oc.
casional one, and for such we are willing
70 send the CHRONICLE in payment.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

MIR. Bishop, who came in Thursday
from near the scene Of the killing, gives
US the following particulars:
Deputy Sheriff Westfall assisted by
Gene Akin and Messrs. Miner and
Boiler started to arrest the horsethieves,
whose James are Frank damon and
Dunbar, alias Curley. 1t seems that they
had sold some stock, probably stolen,
and signed the hill of sale with a fcti-
tious name. The posse came in sight of
the criminals at some point on Squaw
creek, and two of the party, Miner and
another. having the best horses took %
circuit and headed the thieves of, get
ting the drop on them, and made them
wait until Westfall and the other deputy
came up. Diamond demanded that the
writ should be read, and Westfall start
ed to comply with the demand, first tel
ling Miner and his partner to keep
Diamond and Dunbar covered with their
guns. The guns, however, became
slightly lowered, when the thieves turn
ed loose, the posse returned the fire
killing Curley at the first fire Diamond
put his horse to the run keepingup a CON
tinual fire with his revolver and sue
ceeded in going a short distance when
his horse was shot from under him. Ly
this time he had emptied one revolver,
when ne pulled another and began to
empty that when a shot from a rifle
brought him down. The posse then
proceeded to Justice Arnold's court.
gave themselves up and after an exami-
nation were discharged.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

The foot notes following the tapulated
statement of the apportionment Of
delegates to The republican territoriaI
convention, published last week were
wrong. They should have read South
Dakota l93, and North Dakota 100.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

Mr.. J.. F. Fetterman, a ranchcr and
stock raiser. locatel a few miles north
Of Gillets, was in town yesterday and
made the CHRONICLE n pleasant call.
DO so some more.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

trio, of Dakota Territory, within and for Gus.
ter County.-ss.
l.. Is, Reno,
US
T, c. Brady,
Defendant.
Notice Is hereby given that Ly virtue OF judg.
ment and decree Of foreclosure of lien, rendered
In the above entitled action OF the I'D day OF
June, 1852, requiring the sale Of certain real
property hereinafter described, and Of a writ is.
sued ont ofthc office OF tine ci.Ih OF the above en-
titled court, reciting such Judgment and decree,
aud directing me To execute the Judgment by
making the sale AMI applying the funds in con-
iUrinity 10 the terms Of said decree, the sub
scribcr. John T. Code, sheriff OF Custer county.
ID. L, for the purpose appointed, VIII sell at pub
lie auction at the front door of I G court house
III Custer City, tnstcr county, ID. T., OH Monday.
the 18th day Of August, 1882, nj the hour OF 10
O'Clock In the forenoon of that duv. the mining
premises directed in Judgment aud decree Offore-
closure ard In said writ Ia De sold and thcrefii
described as follows. to wit rne Hartford Lead
and Lode situate n ar the Grand Junction mine
in Custer conaty, DAKOTA territory. lying three
tourths OF a mile nortllerly Of the Atlantic Lode
and bounded on the north by the GraLd Junction
Lode. on the south by the Segregated Hartford
Lode, on he east by the Illinois Lode, and on the
west by the swan lode, or so much thereof as
may he sufficient To satisfy said ac,taC OK fore
closure and costs amOuutiugt to Two iiundrcd and
one Dollars and Twenty five cents tS2Ol ~ with
interest from date of foreclosure anil all accruing
costs of sale. JOHN 4. CODE.
Sheriff Of Custer County, ID. T.
Dated, Custer City. ID. I. july 18th. 1882.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

The Press & Dakotian in it's issue Of
Hand for delegate. con his own merits
and not on the basis Of any rivals de-
merits"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

Pennington county's assessed valua-
ton for this year il S523.23S. Only
1000 more than Custer county. Rapid
City is credited with a valuation Of
$ll2,ll3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

Drew had a little smash-up Wednes
day morning, in which a pair of single,
trees and a buggy tongue were badly
wrecked. But we have promised to not
mention it, and we won't.-Journal DIST
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

A correspondent Of the Rapid City
Journal writing from Rockford, says:
Since Mr.. Flynn, % Custer, has enter
ed upon his contract, our mail service
has been excellent and prompt"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-07-29

II. Z. Wardmap, a tinsmith Of Dead
wood, passed through town "Wednesday
on his way to Judge Kohler's, Hot
Springs, where he will put in pipes and
bathtubs for the Judges new hotel.