davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-08

NOTICE To F. Z. Powers, and Gus O0crg.-
I7Gou are hereby notified that We have OK
pended 800 i'll labor and improvements upon thu
Niccnt DE Paul lode, seven miles northwest of
Custer, and bounded on the east by the Grand
Junction lode, ali being i'm Custer County, ID. r.,
in order to mold said premises. under the provis
ions OF section 2}2i, Revised Statutes Of the L. :.
hCiuE the amount required to hold the same for
the years 1880 and laSi. aud If Within ninety days
after This notice 10y publication you fail or refuse
TO contribute your proportions of such cXpcndi-
lures us your interests in said claim
become the property of the subscribers under
section 25!l.
Dated at Custer City, ID. T., Jan. II, A. ID. 1852,
WILLIAM klLLEN,
&. III. NELSON.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-04-08

NOTICE To Frank Beunct-You are hereby
l Sn0tiicd that we have expended one hun
drcd unl twenty-five dollars (Sl25) in labors and
improvements upon the Boss Lode, situated
seven miles Yves, OF Custer, and is bounded on
taC north By TIA" Eureka Lode anG Oh the south
by the Bed Rock Lode, Custer county, Dakota
Territory, in order to hold said premises,
under the provision OF section 3S2i, Revised Stat
utus oflhc United states. bcingthc amount rcquir-
ed To Eold thcsan.e for the year 1881, and if within
ninety days after THIS notice ~ publication you
fail or refuse Ia contribute your proportion OF
such expenditures as cp-ONncr your interest in
said claim VIII become the property of the said
under said section 2,2I.
Dated Jan. 1T, A. d., 1852, at Custer city, ID. I.
V. &. CUERIER.
1913 A., c, FonsuA.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
ENGLAND AND EGYPT.
THE KHEDIVE'S RECEPTION AT
CAIRO.
Wolseley to be Decorated with the Order
of the Orient-The Reorganization of
the Egyptian Army-The British to be
Reviewed on Saturday.

CAIRO, September 26.-The Kbedlye
yesterday evening drove for an hour through
the Illuminated streets, and was well re-
ceived. The Khedive will bestow upon
General Wolseley the grand Gordon of the
Order Of the 0smanll.
A grand reception was held at the
GheziTch Palace to-day by the Khedive.
Nearly a thousand representatives of the
different villages were present. The
Khedive refused to receive many
implicated Pashas and Beys who
came to profess loyalty, and warned
the Ulemas and other high personages that
they would be severely punished If they re-
lapsed into disloyalty. The principal British
officers, with their ststfs, were present.
General Wolseley, however, was indisposed
and unable to attend.
The review OF the British troops Is now
fixed for Saturday next. The Khedive's
Ministers will hold their first meeting to-
morrow to discuss the appointment of
a court martial for the trial of the rebels.
ALEXANDRIA, September 26.-The British
| ironclad MinOtaur will go TO Aboukir to-
morrow to re-embark the marines there.
She will then proceed 10 Malta and join the
channel fleet. The arrests of men suspected
OF having been implicated in the June mas
sacre continues.
CONsTANTINoPLE, September 26.-Baker
Pasha who has been entrusted by the Khe-
dive with the task of the reorganization of
the Egyptian army, intends proposing to
the KhediVe that he employ all the Eng
lish officers at present serving in the Turk
ish gendarmerie.
MARsBILLEs, September 26.-The govern
menJ has ordered that the Egyptian refu-
gees here be sent back to Egypt.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
New York Stock Market.

NEW YORK, September 26. Share
speculation opened weak and prices
showed a decline from yesterdays closing
quotations of Is to ia per cent, the latter
for Manhattan Beach. Iu the early ira de
there was decline and recovery Of Il to l
per cent, Michigan Central leading in both
instances, after which the market became
weak, owing to the tightness of the money
market, and about 11:15 o'clock prices
recorded a decline OF a to 2 per cent, in
which Nashville and Chattanooga, Delaware,
Lackawanna and Western, New Jersey
Central, Michigan Central, Reading and
Lake Shore were most prominent.
Subsequently there was a recovery OF a
to per cent, led by Nashville and Chat
tanoogs, but in the early part of the after
noon prices receded fraction. After this
money became easier, on Secretary FOlger's
order to prepay called bonds without rebate
of interest, commencing to morrow WED
nesday). The market became strong and
sold up 4 to l% per cent, Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western, Michigan Central, Mis-
souri, Pacific, Canada Southern and St. Paul
being most prominent in the advance.
The upward movement was checked by
a reaction of q to % per cent, the
latter for Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern, but in the final dealings the market, led
by New jersey Central, advanced "a to %
per cent, and, although dull, closed strong,
but at a general decline on the days trans
actions of Is to Is per cent. Oregon Navi-
cation leading therein. Allegheny Central
was remarkably steady throughout the day.
opening per cent. lower than 1t closed yes
terday, at 301S, and had advanced only u
per cent. at the close. Transactions aggre-
gated 3S5, 900 shares
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
THE RICE INDUSTRY.
Facts and Figures from the Census.

Facts and Figures from the Census.
WASHINGTON, September 26.-The atten-
tion OF the Agricultural Bureau has been
drawn to statistics of the cultivation OF
rice in the United States in 1881 as given
before the Tariff Commission at Savannah
yesterday, and the following facts and COM
ments have been elected: The number of
acres reported in rice in the United States
by the census Of 1880 was ia, ,l73. The
number of pounds produced was 110, ,131, ,373
OF clean rice, an average product
of 632 pounds per acre. The acreage
of Georgia was 34,973, which is
about One.fifth OF the total area
in rice. ISouth Carolina had rs, ,3SS acres and
produced 52,077,7l5 pounds or nearly half
of the total of the United States. Louisiana
had nearly as much as Georgia. In the CEN
sus year the number Of cultiVatOrs is far
less than the number OF acres, while
at Savannah the number of persons
interested In this cultivation was
stated at $4,000 as against
40. 900 acres under cultivation, 5000 more
people than acres. While a witness at
Savannah puts the number OF acres under
cultivation in 1881 at nearly 20, 900 less than
in 1880, he states the product for 1881 to
have been 11,00O,0 600 pounds greater than
that OF the previous year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
How the River and HarbOr Money Is
Spent.
Hartford Times.

Some years ago $40,0 was appropriated
by Congress to improve the navigation of
the Connecticut river above Hartford, one
half to be used below the Enfield Falls, the
other half above. Some two or three piers
were built IN Windsor, and about half this
numoerth engineer In charge had planned,
when the work was abandoned. The next
move to spend the remaining money was to
bore once in a half mile for rock, In some
Cases going down hundred feet or more.
In putting In pier at the mouth OF the Farm
ington river, by some error, 1t was placed
pointing up the river, resulting In cutting
away a few acres of valuable meadow land
In South Windsor. Another pier was placed
just fellow the mouth Of the Scantfc, re-
sulting in largely destroying the usefulness
OF one of the oldest ferries In this Safe.
within one or two years another appropria-
ton was made for the same purpose. re-
sulting in the building of perhaps three
more piers. Now these improvements have
not made the water of the Connecticut river
any deeper; and it cannot be made more
nsYigsble, permanently, without a large ex-
penditure, one that no prudent man would
make in business OF his own.
Now, the Connecticut river is no "Goose
Creek" but broad stream in some pIaces
nearly quarter OF a miie between banks.
ana IS lar more susceptible Of Improvement
than many OF the little inIets and creeks
that have received appropriations from Con.
gress. But, so far, It's navigation above
Hartford has not been improved at all.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27

tunate IN that. We shall be asked about
the methods employed in making them
candidates, and what Influences OF Gould
were really at work at Saratoga. We shall
turn in and work for the ticket as we have
always done, but our hearts will not be In
our work. We have been duped and be-
traYed, and hundreds of honest Republicans
feel the disgrace keenly.
"lf the Democrats had only blundered, as
they usually do, and had nominated Mr.
Flower, | should have flung my hat in the
air and cheered. | should then have recog-
nized the material for campaign which
would have been furnished US. There is no
doubt in the minds OF great many persons
that Flower was Gould's candidate. Gala
way left Saratoga and hurried to Syracuse
As Flower was defeated, it is q fair inference
that the Gould scheme failed to carry with
the Democrats, and that is q point which
will be used to their advantage and to our
discredit, fear. While Flower would no
doubt have been all that Gould desired in the
Executive Chamber, Folger would not. His
ssurdiness of character and his severe hon
esty would make him q natural enemy Of
Gould and his rascally plans, and thai
would be fact that would be recognized
BY people of the State. It would have Op-
erste largely to our credit In q campaign
In which Flower was the Democratic clndi
date. Under existing circumstances we
cannot argue that the Democratic TICKET IN
tainted ever so remotely by Gouldism. II
were Judge Folger l should consider that
the nomination did not rightfully belong to
me. l should regard it as being tainted,
and would emphatically decline It on that
very ground. However, very few men
nowadays, perhaps, would throw away q
nomination on such sentimental grounds.
As for the representatives of the ad-
minfstratiOn who were guilty of this
forgery, entertain toward them the most
abhorrent feeling. believe 1t is incumbent
upon Mr.. French to get to the very bottom
of this matter. believe he could probe 1t
as quickly as any man living. Mr.. French
has aspired to the Collectorship of the Port
of New York. 1 don't know whether he
believes that his chances of ever securing It
have been greatly imperiled. Unless he
satisfactorily explains this wicked act
cannot conceive that Mr.. Arthur, bold as he
is, will ever dare to do anything to advance
Mr.. French In the public service. Voting by
proxy is a suare and delusion any way ex-
cept In business of a purely personal ma
ture. No man has right to act by proxy
when public interests are concerned, any
more than a member of the Legislature
would have a right to vote by proxy. / re-
member that Gov. Cornell, when he was
Chairman Of the State Committee, discour-
aged the practice, and succeeded in abol
ishing 1t altogeth,r.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
YELLOW FEVER.
The Outbreak at Pensacola and Browns
vile.

New ORLEANS, September 25-The
Ptedy'sge'S Pensacola special reports fifty
five new cases of yellow fever, but o0Iy two
deaths. Nearly one-half Of the contribu.
tions received and expended for the benef,
Of the sufferers comes from Mobile.
BROWNSVILLE, TEXAS, September 25 -
The few cases Of fever now here are con-
fined entirely to the outskirts Of the city.
The river is falling and the water running
on tie streets. TIE steamship Harris csr-
ried off all the detained mails yesterday. The
people complain about not receiving mails.
The weather is pleas ant.
GALVESTON, September ga Matamoras
special says: "The fever sickness is slightly
on the increase in MatamOras. There are
several serious cases. The report at 10 a.
m. from Brownsville shows a rapid decrease
Of the epidemic. There were but twelve
new cases, Of which eight were pronounced
yellow fever, and only one death.
"Ten hundred and ninety-two persons
were furnished aid by the relief committee.
At Point Isabel four new cases and one
death OF fever have occurred. Since the
epidemic commenced ih the garrison there
have been thirty cases aud five deaths.
Some cases OF fever are reported at Victoria,
Tamaulipas."
BROWNSVILLE, September 26 The water
Is gradually disappearing from the streets.
The people complain much of not receiving
their mail. There were five new cases OF
yellow fever to-day and one death from
that disease, the victim being Col. George
Godfrey Davis, Deputy Collector OF Gus
toms at Point Isabel, who died at nine
O'Clock this morning. Colonel DAVIS served
with the Second Marine Volunteer Cavalry
during the war, and won by gallant conduct
the rank of Lieutenant Colonel.
DR.. Lehman, volunteer physician sent
out by the New Orleans Times Democrat, is
at San Pedro Rancho. DR.. Murray, of the
Marine Hospital, is at Arroyo, Colorado,
perfecting the line Of the Gordon. Commu-
nicstion with MatamoTas has been opened
under the supervision of Health officer
Wolfe.
Much satisfaction is expressed by the
citizens with the modified quarantine. The
fever In Matamoras is considered nearly
over. There has been but one death there
since yesterday from that disease. The
weather here is cold.
WASHINGTON, September 26-Dispatches
to the Surgeon General of the Marine Hos
pital Service from Brownsville and Corpus
Christi, Texas, this morning report the
completion Of the new river Gordon extend
ing from Laredo to Brownsville,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Brighton Beach Races.

NEW YORK, September 20 At Brighton
Beach, the first race, for purse Of 5000
one mile, Lores won, Annie c., the favor
lite, second, and Stsrtle third. Time 1:50%
The second race, for purse Of 5000, 10 De
divided, seven-eighths of mile, Wakefield
the fsvorite, won, Talisman second, Black
man third. Time 1:35.
The third race, for a purse of $500, mile
heats, Ballast the fsvorite, won in two,straight
heats, Warrington second in both, and
frankie third, Edwin A. distanced IN the
first heat. Time 1;4S1<; 1:52.
The fourth race, for purse Of $3.50, to be
divided, one and one-eighth miles, Joe
Murray won easily, Ida B. second, Little
Dan third. Time 2:04
The fifth race, for a purse of $3.50, 10 be
divided, one and quarter miles, over five
hurdles, Jim MCGOWAN won easily, Lily
Morson, second, Mol Pros third. Time 2:27.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27

Those Americans who are always groau-
ing over the f'lieense" Of the press in this
country sre invited to consider this elegant
extract from BldckicOOd's Magazine. The
writer is speaking OF the old admirers Of
Mr.. Gladstone whose admiration has been
cooled by recent events; "They would do
better, instead of railing st their cunning
deceiyer-fOr there is not the least chance
OF his making his last speech (can s human
being conceive it) on Tower Hill, much as
be may deserve to do so-they would do
better, We say. to cork up their emotion and
80 look ABOUT Tor some practical method.
Some disappointed worshipers, wisely
preferring satire TO violence, have revenged
themselves by portrsying our Protean
scourge in the garb of his dead
rtvsl-a biting jest; fer, II we know any
thing of the Csin-like heart of the wood
splitter, nothing could more e1ouisitely
search his gall than the belief that, to the
apprehension Of the public, he was copying
our regretted dead. Let US hope. too. that
there are thousands Of honest electors not
carried away by passion, and not prone to
jest on matters which touch them so nearly,
who will, nevertheless, when the time for
action shall arrive, record their disspprobs-
tion OF his dishonest and deceitful govern
ment. The day of reckoning cannot be far
away, aud when It comes the people will
assuredly revenge themselves for the i'm.
pOstures practiced upon them two years
ago. GrSnd old lfbeler, INSCRIPTIONS old
antagonist, bitter aud malicious old reyiler,
found thes oHtlu
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27

Nine. Modjeska, the Countess Boscenh
accompanied by her husband, the Count,
arrived in New York the other day-hesrtilY
glad to get back to America, she said. Since
she left this country she has played in her
native land-what was once Poland-and in
Russia and England. Her success in Lon
don was very great. She is engaged for a
thirty weeks American tour, to commence
in New York in December. She has q brand
new play, "Thors," a picture OF modern
domestic life in Poland, and is the only one
in her repertoire In which she has no death
scene. Then she has studied and prepared
"Marle Stuart" "The Hunchback' and
Gas You Like It." She also retains
"Adrienne Lecouvreur," "Frou-Frou," F"
"Camille, }" Romeo and Juliet" and east
Lynne" She also has o one-act comedy in
which she will speak French and another In
which she will speak German, thus giving
her linguistic scope.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Florida Affairs.

An interesting convention OF the Sunday
l.--+'-s OF Alachua county was held at Gaines
,-'s On the 18Th inst, under the name of the
--As- F-orida Sunday School Association. The
-.7'- John Jamison, Of Jacksonville. was elected
President The convention passed a Series Of
-'''llAs resolutions appealing to ministers. su-
!. l-lendents, teachers. parents aud friends of
ne sunday school interest 70 do what they can
y encourage the spirit Of activity in the sun
Jay school cause throughout the State.
Lealllei ". Livingston, the young colored
nan who was disappointed in his West Point
5pirations, has obtained the appointment Of
rineipsl Of the Union Academy at Gainesville
will find it more agreeable and profitable in
saching the young idea to shoot than in learn
ing how 70 shoot al ths national shooting gal.
sFy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Weather Indications.

OFFICE CHEF SIGNAL OBSERVER, WASH
INGTON, D. c., September 26.-Indications
for Wednesday:
In the South Atlantic States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, northerlY winds, sta
tionsry or lower barometer and temperature.
In the Middle Atlantic States, partly
cloudy or cloudy weather, with rain, north
essterly winds, stationary or lower barome-
ter and temperature.
In the East Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather, local rains, in the southern portion
nOlthessterlV win0s, stationary or lower ba,
rometer and temperature.
In the West Gulf States, fsir weather,
northeasterly winds, stationary or lower ba-
rometer and stationary temperature.
In the Ohio valley and Tennessee, gener-
ally fair weather, north TO east winds, lower
barometer, stationary or higher tempers-
ture
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27

CITY OF MEXICO, September 26.-The
adoption is formally announced by Congress
OF constitutional amendment, declaring
that In the event OF the death or removal of
the President, his successor shall be the
Senator who presided over the Senate dur
ing the month preceding the va
csncy. When the Senate is not in session
the President Of the permanent Committee,
who is alternately a Senator or Deputy, is
to succeed. In case Of permanent vacancy,
elections are to be called immediately.
Hitherto the Chief Justice has been ex
ofhcio Vice President.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Newmarket October Meeting.

LONDON, September 26-The first Octo-
Der meeting at Newmarket began to day.
The race for the fourth great fool stakes,
for three-year-Ods, was won by Lord Fall
mouths brown filly Dutchoven. Mr.. Eyck' IS
brown colt Shrewsbury and Leo2od De
Rothschild's chestnut fly Nellie ran dead
heat for second place. Seven started, in
cludipg LOIillard's brown colt Gerald.
Toe race for the hopeful stakes, for two
year-olds, was won by Beau Brummel, w.
s. Crawford's brown colt Macheath second,
and the Duke Of Hamilton's bay colt Expert
third. Seven started, including Lorillard's
chestnut filly Wenonah and j. r. Keene's
bay colt Crown Point.
The race fo- the first nursery stakes, FOR
two-year-olds, was won by Sir J. D. Astley's
brown colt Saucy Boy, Lord Vivan's bay
filly Inconstant second, and Lord Castle
reagh's chestnut filly Petticoat third Ten
ran, including Lorillard's bay colt Massa-
soft
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
IRELAND.


LONDON, September ga dispatch from
Dublin to the Times says: at is reasonable
to surmise that the programme for the new
agitation is not approved by Dillon, and
that, although he has hitherto given away,
he is indisposed to do so now, feeling
that the limit Of compromise is past,
and the line of demarcation between his
policy and that of his colleagues is now so
strongly marked that he cannot consistently
with his sense Of honor pursue a course
which his judgment does not approve. This
surmise is the more probable because Dillon
has publicly declared his dissatisfaction
with what be calls the milk and water
policy, which, it is understood, the majority
of the leaders are inclined to recommend a.
the approaching conference"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
PIraticaI FabrfcariOns.

Dangerous fabricstions from time to time
are gotten up to cheat the public and to sell
on the name and reputation Of Simmons
Liver Regulator. In five legal decisions
perpetual iniunctions have been decreed by
the courts for the protection OF the public
and the suppression OF these frauds. There
fore, beware of these hurtful deceptions and
take only Simmons Liver Regulator, manu-
factured by J. II. Zeilin q Co., in whits
wrapper, with the large red and mortar
thefeon.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Louisville Races,

LOUISVILLE, XII, September 26.-The
first race, for an Association purse, $3.50, one
and one-eighth miles, Fellowplsy won
easily, Montgomery second, Albert third.
Time 1854.
The second race, the st. Leger stakes, for
three-Yesr- olds, 500 entrance, half forfeit,
$1,000 added, two miles, Apollo won easily,
Boatman second. Time 3:351S.
:. The third race, an association purse, $3.50,
mile heats, Mediator won the first two
heats and the race. Time 1:441k, las.
The fourth race, the Falls City stakes, for
all ages, $50 entrance, $500 added, to be
divided, one and one-half miles, ireland
won under a pull by length, Katy CFeel
second, Anglia third. Time 2:421S.
Mr.. Kirkman has purchased Mediator for
s., 500.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Creditors Getting Back Their Money

WASHINGTON, September 26.-The Comp
troller of the Currency announces that he
has declared q inal dividend of per cent.
in favor of the creditors Of the First National
Bank Of New Orleans, making in all a
dividend Of 79 per cent The aggregate
amount OF the claims is $l15,662 so, and
the amount Of the present dividend is
500, ,469 81, ami is To De distributed among
about five hundred claimants. 1t is payable
st the Treasury Department by the Comp
troller to holders Of the Receivers eertif-
Gates upon presentation, properly assigned I
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27
Cotton Futures in New York.

NEW YORK, September 26.-The Posts
cotton market report says: Future deliv-
cries are sgain lower. September began
selling at IL S5c. TO IL Sac, and had declined
ct 40 p. N. to IL 63c. October fell from
IL 4Sc. TO IL 39c., November from II &c. to
to IL 19c., and so on more or less to the end
OF the line. At the third call September
was held st IL 6Sc., and bids of IL &c. were
refused. October brought IL 41c., Novem-
Der II Gle, December IL 20c., January
IL 26c., March IL 47c. and August IL csc. -
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-09-27

The horse is a noble animal, and deserves
the kindest treatment from man, whose
obedient servant he becomes when properly
trained. Spavins, Calls, Ringbone, Scratches,
ete., are the evils which commonly sffllct
him, but these can be cured by Cousens'
Lightning Lniment, which is also a remedy
for those diseases of mar known as rheu-
matism, lame back, neuralgia, corus and
hunions, Prise SOC. = bottle.