davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18

and their daughters, to take and enjoy
the munificent allotments of land which
q wise and generous government has
made the birthright Of every citizen Of
the republic.
No devastating commotion Of the ele-
ments, no d~cath-aeali ne pcstilouce has
visited any portion of our territory ;
peace and unprecedented prosperity
have reigned supreme within our bor-
ders.
In view Of all these 'and many other
blessings in the past, and Of the absolute
need of divine guidance in the future,
/, Nehemiah q. Ordway. governor of
the Territory of Dakota, do recommend
that Thursday, the 30th day of Novem
Der next, be observed as "a day ofthanks-
giving, prayer and praise, throughout
the Territory of Dakota, and do urgent
ly request that the people abstain from
their accustomed pursuits, and that they
assemble in their usual places Of wor-
| ship, and offer to Almighty God, that
tribute Of thanksgiving and praise which
is due for His protecting care over them,
and to make devout supplication for Il
continuance Of His divine favor in the
future.
In testimony whereof | have hereunto
set my hand and caused to be
SEAL affixed the great seal of the
Territory.
Done at Yankton, the capt.
al of Dakota Territory, on the
18th day of October, "A. ID.
1882.
n. Ct. ORDWAY,
BY the Governor;
GEO. III. HAND, Secretary of the terri
tory.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER Is, 1882.
THANKSGIVING PROCLAMATION.

The following Thanksgiving proclama-
ton was issued by the President of the
United States of America:
A proclamation in conformity with
the custom and annual observance of
which is Justly held in honor by this
people, !, Chester A. Arthur, president
of the United states. DO hereby set apart
Thursday, the 3Oth day Of November
next, as a day Of public Thanksgiving,
blessings demanding our gratitude are
numerous and varied. for the peace and
unity which eubsists between this
republic and all nations Of the world ;
for freedom from internal discord and
violence; for increasing friendship be-
tween the sections of our land of liberty,
Justice and constitutional rights; for the
devotion Of the people to our frce insti-
tu.ions and their cheerful obedience to
it's mild laws for the constantly increas-
ing strength of the republic, while ex-
tending its privileges TO our fellow men
who come to us for improved means OF
internal communication and increased
facilities Of intercourse with other ma
tons; for the general prevailing health
If the year; for the prosperity all our
industries. liberal return for mechanics
toll for an abundant market and pros
perous harvests Of ~husbandry; for pres
~eryation Of the national faith and credit,
wise and generous provision to effect
the intellectual and moral education OF
our youth, Tor the influence upon the
conscience ofrestraining and transform
ing religion and for joys Of homes; for
these. and for many other blessings, we
should give thanks. Wherefore, | do
recommend that the day above desig-
mated be observed throughout the coun-
try as a day of national thanksgiving
and prayer, and that the people cease
from their daily iabors and meet in at.
worship draw near to the throne of AL,
mighty God, offering to him praise and
gratitude for the manifold good which
he has vQuchsafed to us, and praying
that his blessings and mercy may con
tinue. And | do further recommend
that the day thus appointed may be
made Il special occasion for deeds o
Kindness and charity to the suffering
and needy, SO that all who dwell within
the land may rejoice and be glad i'm this
season Of national Thanksgiving.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto Sc
my hand and caused the seal of the
United States To be affixed.
Done ut the City Of Washington Thu
18th day of October, in the year o
our Lord 1852, and of independence
of the United States 10th.
CHESTER A. ARTHUR.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
TERRITORTAL OFFICERS.

Goveruor-N. G. 0rdway.
Secretary-Georg III. Hand.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerton.
ASSOCIATE Justices-Gideon Z. Moody, A. II.
Barnes and J. p. Kfdder.-
u. 8. Attorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
u. s. Marshal--John ID. Raymond.
II = Surveyor Gcneral--Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate to Congress-R. +. Pettigrew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
4. y Land Ofice

u. = LAND UIIct
Register-Chas NJ. Webb, Deadwood.
Iseceiyer-E. r. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
By the Governor Of Dakota Territory.

His excellency, Chester A. Arthur,
president of the United States, having
designated Thursday, the 30th day of
November next to be observed through
out the Nation as a day of thanksgiving
and praise, it becomes the agreeable
duty OF the executive Of this territory to
call upon ali the people to render holn-
a.e To their Creator and Preaerver for
the manifold blessings vouciisafed to
them, among which may be mentioned
life, health, religious and educational
advantages, and rational social enjoy
ments. Churches and school houses
now dot our broad prairies from Nebras-
LA to the international line, pure water,
hitherto beyond reach in SOM parts of
TIE territory. has been found and
brought up in great abundance from the
depths Of the earth the golden, we'll
filed wheat, and the full, ripe ears of
corn ill our storehouses to overlooking.
The past season has been all that could
be desired, and the harvest in every sec
ton has been 50 abundant that it has
repaid tho labors Of the husbandman
more than four fold. Our population
has been largely augmented by the best
classes Of native and ~foreign-born citi-
xens, who in many instances, have, like
the patriarchs of old, brought with them
their aocks and their herds, their sons
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
Mrs. Langtry's Debut.


New York, Nov. 6.-An audience rep
~resenting all that is noted in New York
society greeted Mrs. Langtry this e
ing and called her before the footlights
II times with, perhaps, the desire to get
IA closer look at her. The general YER
diet of critics and the audience was that,
beauty or no beauty, Mrs. Langtry is the
most charming vision that has appeared
on u stage for these many Years. As
Hester Gracebrook i'm "An Unequal
Match" she first appeared as a rustic
beauty, then a. a neglected wife, then a.
Il butterfly of fashion. In all these she
was simply charming. Some people
find her features heavy, and 81 they are
while in repose, but when she speaks
the expression is SO full of delightful
vivacity and grace that the heaviness is
forgotten and the secret Of her fame be-
comes apparent. AS an actress Mrs.
Langtry is no more than acceptable, but
nc one went to see an actress. The
world went to see a beauty II was not
disappointed.
New York, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Langtry
made her first public appearance TO.
night in America in Wallack's theatre
The audience was II of the largest
most fashionable and intellectual ever
assembled in a New York theatre. The
English beauty made Il very favorable
impression, and her i~mpersonation o
Hester Gracebrook in an Unequal
Match was conceded BY tho critics d tinS
performance. Mrs. iAngtry was repeat
edly called before the curtain and was
the recipient Of any number of flora
tributes. The applause upon her entreC
was deafening. There was a double row
of carriages On Broadway in front Of tn,
theatre for two hours before the begin
ming Of the performance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18

District Officers.
Judge-Hon. G.. c. Moody.
Attorncy-A. w. Hastie.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
Piles! pALsS! PILES!
A Sure Cure Found ut Last No
One Need Suffer!

4 sure Care for Blind, Bleeding. Itch -
ing and liberated Files has been dlscov-
cred BY Or. Williams, AN indian rene
dv,J csuied Dr. Williams Indian O!li-
ment. : single box hat cured the worst
chronic cases Of - or 30 years stanllng.
30 ore need sutler five minutes after
applying this wonderful soothing me,.l~
elmo. Lotions instruments n clectli-
rica DO more harm than good. Williama
Ointment ahaOrba tn" %tuunOrs, ailays the
intense itching, lparticnlarly at night
after getting warm in h.d,) acts as =
poultice. gives instant and painless re-
lief, and il prepared only for Piles. Itch
ing of the private parts, and for nothing
else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ. CoHrherrv
of t!rvclHrd says about lr. Williams
Indian Iilc ointment | have u.ei
scores Of Pile Cures, and il affords nc
pleasure 10 say that | have never found
anything which gave such immc late
and permanent relief as DR.. williams
Indian Ointment.
For sale by all druggists or mailed on
receipt Of price, $l.0o.
HENRY 81 CO., Prop'rs,
81 Nescy Il. New York
MOVES BROS. s. CUTLER,
ST. PAUL, MINI,
Wholesale Agents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
County Officers.

Clerk OF Court-X. $ Burke.
Commissioners-A. +. Smith, Geo. IL. CLARK ana
Geo. G. Boland.
Sheriff.. I. Code.
Register of Deeds--E. II Flynn.
Treasurer. II. Rickcrt.
Assessor--W. j. Thorlby.
Judge of Pribate--J. Z. Thompson.
snrveyor-Frank Brewer.
coroner-C. w. Hitchcock.
Jupt. of Pub. instruction-.JT !. BIS. ~
Jnstices of the Peaee-J. ". Lewis, Custer w.
O.. Gooch. Kidville; Denis Mcclure, Junction
City A. H.. Arnold, Battle River.
CanStahles--Wm. Quinn. custer n. A. farsoNS'
Buffalo Gap {. VI. Jolley. Battle river.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18

CLARK 4 kyMm,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18
DAILY MORNING TRIBUNE,


TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS:
All those of our Delinquent Sub
scribers who pay up and one year in adj
vance will receive the Farmers Union
and Weekly Tribune free.
CLARK K kyM w3
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-11-18

NOTICE TO T. Coleman, Tom Tarpy, nnd y.
4Sfsoc-Nou are hereby notified that have ~1-
pended one hundred dollar III labors and In
proyelnrntS upon the Cornct Lode, situated fx
miles west of Custer. and is bounced 10y
Tie Atlantic and Miners JOY I.odes. Cu,'cr
County. 1ako;a Territory, in order TO hold
o3pl Revised statutes OF the Unitst
states being the amount required TO hold The
same for the years 1870 and 1881, ana II withir
ninety dlvs after tliS notice by publication yea
fail or refuse To contribute your proportions nj
sIch expenditures as cn owners, your lntefesA N
said claim win become the properly OF The sas-
scribcr, unccr said section 252l.
Dated Feb. l7th, A. D.. 1882, at Custer city, u r.
EENES1FAUsr.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
CONGRESSIONAL


"
The conference disagreed Oh the
g neral deficiency bill as to the
payment of mileage of senators for
attending extra sessions. The house,
by a vote of 115 to 65, refused to recede
from its position. A new conference
was ordered.
Page called up a conference on the
river and -harbor bill, which was re-
jected yesterday, and the house by a
vote of ia to q moved to reconsider
the vote, refusing to agree to the con-
ference report; ana it was then agreed
to by Ill to 81.
The house proceeded to the consider
alton of business under Pound" rule.
Mr.. Pound, of Wisconsin, from the
committee on public lands, called up
a bill for providing that in all suits,
civil or criminal, for any trespass on
public lands or for any conversion of
timber or material taken therefrom,
that the actual expenses Of the survey,
settlement or estimate necessarily incur
red in the ascertainmenl of trespass.
shall be included in the costs of the
suits. Passed.
On motion of Mr.. Butterworth, of
Ohio, a joint resolution was passed
authorizing the secretary of wal to loan
tents to a colony of Russian Hebrews
in Foote county, Kansas.
Mr.. Horr, of Michigan, from the
committee on agriculture, reported
back a bill to regulate the expectation
of butter and cheese. Placed on the
calendar.
On motion of Mr.. Hazelton, of Wis
c%onsin, the senate bill passed creating
the Oregon Short Line Railway COM
pany a corporation in Utah, Idaho and
Wyoming territories.
On motion of Mr.. Williams, of Wis
c%onsin, a senate joint resolution was
passed granting to the widows of
Stephen A. Hurlbutt and Judson Kill
patrick, late ministers to Peru and
Chilli, an amount equal to their hus.
bands salary for one year.
A joint resolution was also passed
granting the widow of Henry Highland
Garnett, late minister to Liberia, an
amount equal to her husbands salary
for one year.
The floor was then granted to the
committee on Indian affairs.
The first bill called was the senate
bill for the sale of that part of the
Omaha Indian reservation In Nebraska
lying west of the right of way granted
to the Sioux City & Nebraska Railroad
company.
Adjourned.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Vienna, July 26.-Telegrams from
Egypt that Arabi's paper.
named FL Jehad, OF :he Holy War, has
appeared at Tantah.
Alexandria, July 26.-The slowness
Of military preparations daily strength
ems the position of Arab Pasha, leading
the Egyptians to declare that If troops
only arrive by the latter end of August
Arab Pasha will meantime have ample
opportunity to consummate n victory,
and Efforts are being made to circulate
the khedive's proclamation declaring
Arab a rebel throughout Egypt by the
agency of Bedouin chiefs, but the severe
measures taken by Arab against the
sovereign influence Of the chiefs rem
ders it difficult for the authorities to in
duce them to undertake the mission.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

London, July 25.-The following
marksmen have been st lected as mem
bers of the British team to go to Ameri-
ca to compete in the rifle match:
Bates of the first; Warurck, Boulter,
second; Cheshire, Caldwell and Dods,
first; Berwick, Godsall, Goodyear
and Heap, of the Sixth Lancashire;
McVitte, Mellis, second; Motifs, Oliver,
third; Kent, Parry, second. Ches-
hire and Major Pearse in the boss
match at Wimbledon shot at 800, 900
and 1000 yards, under conditions cor
responding with those of the second
stage international match. Following
are the scores made: Caldwell, 70;
Dods, Go; Godsall, 60; Goodyear, 60;
Heap, 70; McVitte, 10; Parry, sc.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Washington, July 26.-A court of in
quiry is proposed to investigate all the
circumstances attending the loss of the
Jeanette, the death of De Long and the
other officers and men. The investiga-
tion is to include an inquiry into the
condition of the vessel on her departure;
her management up to the time of her
destruction; the provision made and
plans adopted for the escape of her sew
eral boat crews upon their leaving the
wreck; the efforts made by the various
officers to insure safety of papers under
their immediate charge, and for the re-
lief of the other parties. Inquiry will
also be made into the conduct and
merits of each officer the men of the ex-
petition, and the finding of such court
of inquiry will be transmitted to con-
gress.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Washington, July 26.-The river and
harbor steal was coucurred in by the
house OF representative this morning,
the report of the conference committee
as approved by the senate yesterday
being adopted by a vote of Ill to 81.
Owing to the absence yesterday Of
the members who were parties to the
log rolling operation by which this job
was put through congress, the house
refused to agree to the report of the
conference committee. Last night the
absentees were drnmmed up, and the
result was n reconsideration of the vote
by which the house had previously re-
fused to concur in the report of the con-
ference committee.
There is reason for believing that
this bill will be vetoed by the Presi-
dent, although no positive information
to that effect has been received.
The cabinet on several occooions has
discussed the bill, and while none of
the members have SAID they favored
a veto, the general sentiment among
them is that the measure, as a whole, il
a mon5trous swindle and that it should
not receive executive approval. 1t is
not doubted but that there are many
items in the bill of worthy character,
and that the appropriations for the
majority of the improvements are just
and necessary. At the same time,
defects in the measure are 81 numerous
and the increased expenditure that will
be required in future years to complete
the unnecessary works provided for in
the bill are so great, that the President
is reluctant TO approve of the bill.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
stocks.

New York, July 26.-Mining stocks
dull; Chrysolite active and declined
from . 90 to 2.55; Decatar declined
from 60 to 80; State Lines, Nos 2 and 3,
sold at 2s and 27; Oriental and Miller sold
at 26; Horn Silver advanced to 10 SO; Sill
YER Cliff advanced from 60 to IS;
Navajo declined t 1856. Sales for the
day, l3l,4l0 shares.
Silver bars, LIB; Money, 2(63;
Governments generally unchanged;
Stocks weak. Western Union, 500;
Quicksilver, 12; Pacific, Al; Mariposa,
200; Wells Fargo, 1.2s; New York Cen
trail, 1855; Erie, 400; Panama, Icy;
Denver 81 Rio Grande, 625; Union
Pacific, 1,16s; Bonds, 1.16a; Central
Pacific, 052; Bonds, 1.164; Sutro, !.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
TICKS.

Baltimore quotes refined copper steady
at III.
New York quotes refined copper dull
at 1901.
A London dispatch says: Most Rev.
Patrick A. Feehan, archbishop of Chi
cago, will be elected cardinal at the
next consistory.
News from Paoli, Ind, states that
a man named Bundy was lynched and
his body thrown ia the river for aiding
the escape of a murderer named Nor
ley.
At Dorchester, Ills, the boiler of a
steam thresher exploded on a farm
Tuesday and J. w. Vein was instantly
killed. Three houses were burned and
a stack of wheat destroyed.
Ex-Alderman Jas. Dunno, of Brook
Ign, and Tug" Wilson, are matched
for a fight in Louisiana or Missouri for
So 500 a side and the championship OF
the world. One thousand dollars for
felt has been deposited.
The fact developed that prohibition
lists are arranging for the nomination
of a congressman in all the districts in
Wisconsin, will considerably complicate
matters. The hostile acts of the brew
ers have aroused them thoroughly.
Trusty correspondents in the terrific
ry drained by the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul railroad system write from
292 points respecting the grain outlook.
The burden of the reports is a large
wheat yield, half a crop of corn, and
the largest oat crop ever known.
A Bellaire, Ohio, special says: Seven
masked men this morning oyerpowered
the Waterman of the GAINESVILLE q Gin
cinnati railway station, and blew open
and robbed the safe. The amount they
secured is not stated. No clue to tile
robbers.
The wheat and oat harvest in Dakota
has begun. The quality is the best and
the yield large. Wheat goes from 10
to 20 bushels; rye harvested last weei;
threshes from 80 to 40 bushels per acre,
and runs as high as So pounds per
measured bushel; corn is growing rap.
i1lv
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
nomertIo Inrelic,,x-

San Francisco, July 25.-Samuel L.
Sachs, a son of Louis Sachs, and a
member of the prominent importing
dry goods firm of Sachs, Heller g. Co.,
shot his wife at his residence on VAN
ness avenue to-day, and then left
the house and has not been seen
since. Mrs. Sachs is the daugh-
ter of Thomas b. Shannon,
late collector of the port. The
wound is not dangerous, the ball pass
ing Through her arm. The cause was
jealousy, which those intimate with the
family say was unfounded. Sachs is a
Hebrew and his wife a Christian.
The union was distasteful to the
parents on both sides, and the
parties eloped. Subsequently a re-
reconciliation took place. Sachs
lately received some anonymous
letters accusing his wife of in6delity,
and recently he assaulted her, knock
ing her down and kicking her.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Washington, July 26.-The commit
tee on judiciary affairs has received the
original census report through which
the committee was misledsinto recon-
mending Nebraska to be given an ad-
ditional representative in the house.
This original census report recovered
to-day is properly signed by John Gas
per as secretary of state, and has
attached to it the seal of the state.
An examination of the report, how
ever, demonstrates the fact that there has
been several erasions of the figure ''4''
and that the figure 80" has been substi-
tuted in order that the report would
read census for 1882. The work of
erasing was done in a bungling manner,
and substitutions for the figure ''2'' and
for the figure ''4'' were made with ink of
an entirely different shade from that
used in the preparation Of the original
document. The committee now are
now ~endeavoring to fix responsibility
for the fraud.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Lordsburg, New Mexico, July o.
A courier from Clifton reports that a
large party Of Indians attacked a wagon
train three miles this side of Clifton
yesterday morning, killing two men.
The teamsters, seven in number, stood
off the Indians for two hours, and NOR
tally wounded one Indian. The team
sters, in the face OF aheavy fire, rushed
out and dragged the wounded Indian
into their camp. and after the fight was
over scalped him and roasted him alive.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

London, July 26.-The News a y
that the statement that Turkey has
consented to send troops to Egypt is
misleading. The Porte nov proposes
to discuss the conditions under which
they shall be sent, a process which, car
ried out in accordance with the Turkish
notion of diplomacy, might occupy six
months.
1t is probable that within the next "a
hours Italy may be Invited to cooperate
with Great Britain in restoring order
in Egypt.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27
One of the ASsassins of Lord
Frederick Cavendish Cap
tufed at St. Thomas,
The River and Harbor Bill Con-
CURED by the Eouse.=--TLe
Revenue Bill Laid Out.
Another Fight With the A~paches.-
Egyptian Preparations.-And the
General News of the Day.


New York, July 2G.-The Herald's
st. Thomas special says: The assassin
of Lord Frederick Cavendish, who was
arrested at Puerto Cabella, Venezuela,
gives his name rs William Westgate.
lie was arrested on the 18th inst. on
his own confession. He shipped on the
Sth of May, under the name of O'Brian.
on the British bark Gladstone, from
Swansea to Tucacas. He says he left
Dublin on the night of the 9th of May,
by steamer TO Swansea. The names of
three of his accomplices and. other de-
tails Of the murder were taken by dep
osition before the British consul. lie
says he was employed by O'Connor and
other influential persons. Parties who
have seen the man give credence to his
confession. In appearance the mar is
tall and slender. He says the price OF
the deed was go to each of the assas.
sins. He said that go was worth more
TO an Irishman than an. Englishman's
life. r. is believed that the Venezuelan
government will surrender him, al
though there is no extradition treaty.
| The British foreign Office has been tel
egraphed.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-07-27

Cresson Springs, Pa.-The managers
of the American Iron and Steel Asso-
citation to-day adopted a call for a gen.
eral convention of all iron ore produce
ers and iron and steel manufacturers in
the United States, to meet here on Sep
TENDER 18th to consider the duties on
iron and steel and iron ore, to prepare
report for the tariff commission.