davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-29
CHERIFF's SALE-Territory Of Dakota, Couu-
~ ~ o: Custer:-ss.
Davis J. Whiting. plaintiff


~ " O' Sustef.--SS.
Davis J. Whiting. plaintiff
vs
Tne New Mexico and Dakota Mica company.
Defendant
Notice 10 hereby given that by virtue Of an ex-
ccution 70 me directed and delivered. and now
In my hands, issued ont OF the clerks Office of the
First Judicial dstsct court, territory Of Dakota,
In and for the county Of Custer upon Judgment
rendered In said court In favor Of DAVIS J. Whit
ing and against the New Mexico and Dakota
Mica Company have levied upon the following
described property Of said defendant. to.wit:
The Lost Bonanza Mica mine situate in Custer
coanty. territory OF Dakota. about two (2) miles
north of Custer CITY, on the nOrsheast slope ofthe
range dividing Laughing Water and Willow
creeks
And that shall, on Monday the 29th day Of
October, 4. ID. 1889, at the hour Of 10 o'clock nj
Of said day at the front door Of the court house
in Cnster City In said county and territory, pro-
ceed TO sell oil the right title and interest Of the
above named New Mexico and Dakota Mica
Company In and 70 the above described property
70 satisfy said Judgment and costs, amounting 10
six thousand five hundred and thirty three dol.
lars and forty eight cents, together with all ac-
cruing costs OF sale, and Interest ON the same
from the Goth day Of June. lSs3 at the rate OF
per cent per annum, Ct public auction, to the
highest bidder for cash.
Johk 7; CODE.
Sheriff
BY ri. N. Ross, Deputy lit
Dated Custer City. Dak Sept 6tL 1883
FRANKLIN W. KNIGHT, plaintiffs attorney
First publication, September y. 1853
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-29

proxy the number Of shares Of stock
Owned by him for as many persons as
there are directors or managers TO be
elected, or to cumulate said shares and
give one candidate as many votes as the
number Of directors multiplied by the
number Of his shares Of stock shall
equal, or TO distribute them on the same
principle among the many candidates as
he shall see fit and such direct ors or
managers shall not be- elected in an,
other manner. The property Of all cor
porations, except religious and chari.a-
bic. shal! be subjected 70 uniform rate
of taxation
The salaries of execitivs officers shall
be: A Year
Governor ...............".......* 1000
State Treasurer, Auditor and At
torncy General .................... 1000
Superintendent ofPubIic Instruc.
tion and Secretary Of State. l,50C
The legislature will fix the -alsries ol
judges Of the supreme court.
There shall be two representatives Ia
congress from at large, and the legis.
lature shall choose two United States
senator's.
This resume covers the salient points
OF the constitution, and gives the reader
fair comprehension Of what Il con.
tsns.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-29

Letter heads, bill heads ETC., printed
ut this Office and put mp in tablets, at
reasonable rates.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
HIS FIRST DAY AT SARATOGA

Saratoga was a new idea to him. 1t
was SO jolly to go from spring to spring
and take a drink of the water of each
No two of the springs tasted alike.
There are about forty springs at Saratoga.
After tasting nearly half of these, he began
to have a queer feeling inside him. AZ
ter spending most of the day in this way.
he went to bed. 1t seemed as If all the
w~ater-works of the lower region were
raising a liot within him. After several
hours of agony, we thought of PERRY
DAvIs's PAIN KILLER. 1t gave him re-
lief and comfort. and charmed him sleep.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Send tn J. s. JOINER for Circulars, Frankfnton N. G.
T0kAY VINEYARD WINES !
LOCOMOTIVE LINZ REVERSE.

Either DRY" or Sweet 'Red;
or "White." Several varieties OF each.
Purity and KEEPING qualities g"nr"n-
teed. Pronounced by such high author
ty as DR.. Sayre, ON. Y, and DIR. Hard-
ner of the U. S. Army, as well as Others
the very best native wines they ever
drank. No refuse of the Foreign wine
press, or vile authorizations that have nev-
er seen a wine press. No catering to the
European palate" so-called, at high
figures. Also several thousand gallons
Of pure wine vinegar. Send for price
list, and cultivate health and Sobrlety as
we'll as home industries.
A. MCBUIE, W. J. GREEN,
supt. and Ship Fayetteville, N u
ping Agent. proprietor.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Al the recent Episcopal Conferenc.
held at Sewance, I'enn.. it was declared
to be entirely inexpedient, both on
grounds of ecclesiastical poiity and all"
all concerned, to establish any separate
independent ecclesiastical organization
for the colored people dwelling within
the territory of any constituted jurlsdIc-
ton This conference included TIM
teen of the bishops, and the reSolu!io'
against separate churches Tor the colcr &!
race was adopted after "A full and most
Interesting dir@u>inn of The merits amt
dement's.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Mrs Frank Leslie is now doomed" as
the most beautiful and best dressed
American woman III P lris.
The "Round Knob is the name of a
hotel being erected BY the Western North
Carolina Railroad at Round Knob, about
one mile above Henry Station, and liter
ally nestled in the mountain, to be COM
pleted this fall. In order to add the at
fractions, Capt. Sprague intends to
have a road made to the top OF High
Pinnacle Is, $50 feet high,) about four
miles distant, and will have erected there
a building capable of accommcd ,tinp
iorty or fifty guests. - desperate
%rencontre took place at Asheville depot
on Friday morning between two negroes
John Anderson, a town negro, and jim
Lytlc, a brakeman on a passenger train.
Hanlon was beaten in the boat race at
Fall River. Mass; his boat was swamped
by an excursion steamer which came on
the course; the first position was given
to Ieemer; there were thirteen starters.
cotton crop of Texas has been
so badly injured by drought that there
will be a considerable decrease from last
years yield; grain CROPS, however have
been satisfact ry.-The Irish regis
tration bill was rejected in the House Of
Lords Thirty miners were killed
by an explosion in a %colliery near Cardiff
Wales.-Fitch, the defaulting cashier
of the Second National bank of Warren.
Ohio, gave himself up to the police Of
Boston, Mass The first bale of new
n. G. cotton was shipped from Laurin-
burg to New .ork yesterday; it was rals-
ed by Mr.. Nj. McKinnon.-One hun
dred and forty British soldiers have died
Of cholera in Egypt.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Advertising Cheats II!

1T has become SO common to write the
BEGINNING of an article In an elegant, IN
terestiug manner,
Then run 1t into some adveltlSemel
that We avoid all such.
And simply cali attention to the
merits Of Hop Bltters in as plain, homes
terms as possible,
10 induce people
80 give them one trial. which 50
proves their value that they will never
use anything else" -
The REMEDY 50 favorably noticed in
all the papers,
Religious and secu ar, is
Having "a large sale, aId is supplant
ing all other medicines.
There is no denying the virtues of the
Hop plant, and the proprlctors of Hop
Bitters have shown great shrewdness
ard ability
''In compounding a medicine whose
virtues are 50 palpab'e to every ones
observation
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
- uu~r NrN RApERs ARRESTED

Two WHITE MEN RAPERs ARRESTED
7 I'm At RoXBoRo.- On last Satur
a.y a,enipv two white men. Jim stevens
~ R;il Brown we're arrested in Person
.ou,ty and lodged 10 the Jail at Roxboro'
charged with rape on two young ~ui.e
girls, the daughters OF "ldow Su'"
and living near Ringgold. Va mr. man
ey. of Southerlins assisted oy q ie"
others made the arrest OF these men
Stevens lives on Col John " Suningn& :
land. He is a married man with a"ile
and three children and married the sister
of Bill Brown the man CONCERNED Win
him ia the rape. -
II bappened a Sunday or two since.
The widow Smith and her daughters are
very respectable people indeed. her
daughters are quite pretty: n wiao"
had gone to country preaching aho THESE
two men went to the house IN the evening
and il is said made advances then towards
the accomplishment OF their hellish p,ur,,
pose. but finding that the widow had
gone to a neighbours house to stay TIL
after supper they concluded to leave as
II thev had rome for good and then come
ack at night aud do the british deeds.
They left and having BACKED themselves
TO look like negroes returned after nisht
and broke open the door and made an
assault upon the two girls. The girls
fought them like tigresses. The one
Stevens assaulted came very near whlt :
ping him and had staggered him with .
blow of her 6,t-and torn a bunch of
hair ont Of the top Of his head when he
seized a chair and te,led her to the floor
and then degraded her. She has since
died from the blow, Stevens 1t Is SAID
was raised about three miles from this
town and Brown his brother IN law Is
the son OF the Thomas Brown VIII"
lived at Cloverdale or near there
Truly PittsyIvania Va. is the scene Of
crime and outrage and if all they say
of this outrage be true, il tops the
very blacklist crime ever committed III
that county - Chrontcie
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Henry Irving profuseiy pre- puffs the
appearance of Mary Anders1 On in his LON

Henry Irving profuseiy pre- putfs the
appearance of Mary Anders On in his Lon
don Lyceum, September l..
The gossirs have had a harvest this
week Owe a racy sensation that was
sprung on the Grand Unions gue~ts a
few days ago There is a famous New
York bauty, Mrs. Brazier stopping
there: Her husband is there but that
tact did pot prevent her acceptance of a
S1o,ooo bracelet from Millionaire George
Law, the owner of the biggest part of
the hird avenue elevated road. Stories
conflict as to the circumstances surround
ing this unique transaction, but from au
lucrative sources it appears that Law.
whose Intimacy with the dashing wife is
no secret, while in a very liberal mood
n night about a week ago. scratched
on a check for the $40. 900 and told her
her shapely neck at dinner the next fol.
lowing day.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Beng entirely vegetable, no particular
care Is inquired while using DR. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets" They
operate without disturbance to the CO. :
StltutIon, diet, or occupation. For sick
headache, impure blood, dlzzines.
sour eructatlons from the stomach, bad
taste I'D mouth, bilious attacks, pain II.
region OF kidney, internal fever. blo,ted
feelings about stomach, rush of blood to
head take Or Pierce's "peIlet,." By
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Father Is Getting We'll.

MY daughters say:
How much better father is since h,
used Hop Buffers
"He is getting well after his long suf-
tering from a disease called incurable''
And we are 50 glad that he used
your Bitters.' i Lady of Utica, n. Y.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
A Daughters Misery

Eleven years our daughter suffered
on a bed Of misery,
From complication of kidney, liver,
rheumatic trouble and Nervous debility.
Under the care OF the best phySi-
Clans,
WHO gave her disease various names,
But no relief.
And now she is restored to US In
good health by as simple a remedy as
Hop Bitters, that we had stunned for
years before using Title PARENTS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

The complicated diseases brought on
by %inteu,e ,tuiy. thought, care, anxi
etc. a~e often of the most serious nature.
Heed ) ch syrupto rs az l, $ OF menlort.
universal lassitudr. heart disease, kidney
c ,mpliints. liver troubles ana a general
breaking d ,wn Of health and strength.
When thu, atfl cten. when the least ex-
ertion cau>es great fatigue, when hfe
seems a burden use TIE reliable strength
ening tonic Brown Iron Bitters. Ii
will afford you sure :ehef.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
SEDCWECk
& WIRE FENCE.
GUIDE WITH OF WITHOUT HORSES.

I .b- ,-lv ,,.oa-7r er-.- ~rr fe~rs in use, benz
SrRONG NTJ.WO:k wtt"nui FnFh-- i VIII II
dogs. pix sheep. t~1ivlIs'fN a- So Is ~ :.
gfh,,f- s9E ~ 10 either fence oE stock LIS lut tHc t'Hl
firms gardens. st-k rsug~aui Usf.-oaLS, mo N.tN
lawns. parks. school lots, aud .,WrtercS nHcftt
PFRIoR to Boards or Barhed Wire n ever
W. ~ for IA fq5~ trtl Knowing tW1l. veal. uc-i hL '
Tbs sFDGWICN Gatc-. made 81 wr'u~htHoA
Eel wTre. def all competition b. ne mess, Stf..e -,
-LAr.,. ~ ~, mix rN- fHSt ans cheapest All fFof
,utonntic or SclE"pening Gate. A." SLe1l ~
49,. ali Iron aud ~tt.i Wire .trnimchtai renee
,c.t Wtrr--trrfeher ard P"-t-nusnr- TT 80 4.
4L AH-f4 3-.-- 'E~~INt I"-ttsA4 :.
EitI,1ta, ,lS p.tar. sed-wieL Bros. Richmond. lad
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
Did She Die +?

mo
She fingered and suffered along, pi
ing away all he time for years
The doctors doing her no good !"
And at last was cured by this Hol
Bitters the papers say SO much about
Indeed Indeed -
''How thankful we should be for tina,
medicine
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29
kenda|I's Spawn Cure
ON HUMAN FLESH.

NtNUl1 M " IT
Il. h. y CO., Ierl-. a...
,ulars received to day. Fltas. tpu4 .+ -
ny Imprint p lItc VA ol.y HuIf ll.
iai : spawn Cur, II III excellent I,..... ..
and not oLly for ANIMALS. bat for aulaI. ..
also. Mr.. Jos, Nor-, one ut thr ,.N.
IN our county, spralucd AN auaIy la.. -
ing the value oil the remedy Iur hur-.- ...
himself, and 1t md lar bctt e than .. a.I...
Cured the sprain III very snort order
Yours respectfully, c.. TH.r...
Price 81 pen bottle, or 6 bottles f.a,. ....
gi,ts have IL or can get II for 1.a... . .
stlit to any addreis 0t RECEIPT of lI..t. b.. ...
tors, DE-. Il j. krSDALL y Co., tIls-....4. #..
VT. Send tor lllustiatek circular.
& n q urcIcT
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

GENERAL BROKERAGE ESTABLISH
MENT.-I have made arrangements to
keep on hand a complete assortment ot
samples in the Grocery Line. also Crock
cry. Stamped Tnware. Ntoneware.
Glassware and Lamp Goods, nc. Am
also Agent for the Fire Clay Pipe
Chimney. Friends are respectfully IN
vited to call 1t my office and examine
samples and prices.
JOB OSBORN. Broker.
Prairie Building. Wilmington St.
Raleigh. \. c.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

81 ALL DRUGGISTS
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Mrs Frank Leslie is snow doomed as
the most beautiful and best dressed
American woman Ia IRIS.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-08-29

Colonies Mcdowell and Cleaveland. The
battle was fierce and bloody, in which
the Americans drove the British and to-
ries from their lofty position, when,e
their commander, Colonel Patrick Fei-
guson, had impiously declared that God
Almighty could not drive them
In the plan of battle adopted BY the
c%olonels present on that occasion, Win
ston's battalion had to make a le ngthy
detour of the mountain from a point al
the junction of Kings Creek. and tn,
Quarry Road, and thence to move to tn
a point where his men were to move VI
the wall of fire around Ferguson
The several corps were put in motion for
the posts they were assigned in the days
operation. Both the right and left
wings were somewhat longer in reaching
their designated positions than had beer.
expected. Winston's party had march,
ed about a mile. vixen they reached a
very steep point, which they took to be
the point where they were to novel, p to
the enemy's lines. Some men came IN
view and directed them to dismount and
proceed, as being at the point of attack
assigned them, but before they had gone
W hundred PAGES they were again hail
ed and shown their true line of march
and were then assured they were vet a
mile from their positionin the alignment
for the battle They then ran down the
decilvlty with great precipitation to their
horses, and mounting them, rode, like So
manv f~ox-hunters, at almost a break-necl
speed, through rough woods and BRAN
bles, leaping branches and crossing ridges
without airy guide who had a personal
knowledge of the country. They soon
came upon the enemy, and, as ifdirected
by the Providence itself, at the very poinr
of their intended destination, where thev
did great havoc in The bloody fray.
lWheeler's History of North Carolina
The daily gazette., 1883-09-01
WITHOUT A CASE.
The Georgia Ku-KIux Cases Dismissed by
the Federal Court

MACON, GA, August 31.-The last of the
trials growing out of the Twiggs County
Ku-Kluxing case was settled In the United
States Commissioners Court to day. Yes
terday the case of Solomon Coleman (col-
ored) VS.. Heard, Sims and Perry brothers
was dismissed, The prosecution charged,
on Coleman's statement, that the prisoners
went to his house in the night time, drove
him some distance under drawn pistols, tied
his hands and feet and whipped him soundly
with buggy trace. After the whipping
Coleman said that he walked to Macon and
reported the case to the police and United
States Marshal Lock
Coleman is South Carolina negro, who
worked his way into Georgia and lived for
two years near Marietta. He went to TWiggs
county, where he worked by the day. One
day he came to Macon, became drunk and
disorderly and worked out a ten days sem
tence In the chain-gang. He went back TO
Twiggs, and, having only 80 cents, took
contract for fish pond for $135. He
offered laborers 81 per day, drawing them
from the plantations in the neighborhood.
Knowing his inability to pay, the young
men grew ineensed and resorted to this
method of bettering matters.
On his statement warrants were issued
and the prisoner was brought before Com
missioner w. w. Brown.
The defense introduced no witnesses, but
argued that the whipping had not been ad
ministered ON account of color, that the
State of Georgia had no legislation hostile to
negroes, that its laws covered the case and
that the United States had no jurisdiction.
After full hearing Commissioner Brown
dismissed the case and discharged the
prisoners.
After the arrest of the prisoners, Coleman
endeavored to leave the city, but was ar
rested by order of the United States mar
shal. Having been searched, he was found
to have $2o. He said it was given him by
DIR. Bull and Mr.. Bond to leave the city.
Bond and Bull were arrested for tampering
with a witness, and were to-day bound over
to appear at the next term of the United
States Circuit Court.
This disposes of the sensational reports in
the Herald. The Federal officers decided
that the Government has no case.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-01
THE ACTIVES BEATEN.
THE CALIFORNIA CHER
LAID OUT COLD.
A CLOSE AND EXCITING GAME
The Famous CaIlforDIa battery Disposed
of in IA Handsome Manner Ball Playing
Well Worth Looking at.

The Quickstep yesterday showed conclu-
sively to the 500 spectators present what
they were capable of when though job"
presented itself The Activee placed their
celebrated California battery In the holes
The way the game started off by his strk-
ing the Quickstep men out made the specta-
tors feel as If 1t would be very cold day for
the Quickstep. A number OF confident
friends though asserted that the boys would
get on to him, and they did, too, to the ex-
lei of 10 hits and IA bases In the first
inning Hoover made slow hit to first and
reached. The next was made by Hoover in
the fourth, when Morris sent him nice,
little, slow one. Hoover viewed it
for moment, aimed and hit
it flying for three bags. Fox and Waitt
then struck out and hope was about to fee
when Albert sent a nice clean hit out to left
field and brought Hoover in. Benners
brought in the second run by the aid OF his
own hit,a passed ball and Hoover's hit. Ben
ners again scored in the eighth inning by
the aid of good base hit, passed ball and
Fox's drive for two bases.
The Actives should have been shut out
but by a lucky accident to them in the fifth
inning, after two mem were out, Morris had
three strikes called on him, when st. Law
ence muffed the ball and II rolled and
struck McCafferty's foot. He called it dead
ball and sent the runner to his base. By
the aid of hits he was then allowed
to score. This was their only run. The
plasing on both sides was very fine in all
points, the onlt error being an excusable
one which yielded nothing. Hoover and
Albert both played well In their respective
positions, Hoover having ten chances and
taking them all. Fox also played a good
third and Snyder played his usral first bag.
Benners and Watt caught two good flies.
The little pitcher and his catcher are the
jewels, though. Henry preserved per-
feet GOODNESS throughout and several
times two men were on bases, one on third,
and the side was retired without scoring
But seven hits were made Carroll caught
good game for the Actives. singular
thing in relation to the Actives was that
four of their men did all the fielding, the
Others h wing absolutely nothing to do.
The following is the score In detail:
The daily gazette., 1883-09-01
AMUsEAIENTS.

On Saturday evening next the new play
of 1.-TWO Christmas Ewes" will be presented
by Annie Berlein.
Miss Jane Coombs will appear here on
the 21st inst. This will be her second ap-
pearance here since the Opera House was
opened.
On Tuesday evening the well known man
ager, NJ. B. Leavett, will present his Rentz-
Santley combination. The company is q
large one and will no doubt draw q good
audience.
On Monday evening PaS Rooney's New
York combination will appear for the first
time In this city. The company is composed
of the best variety people known on the
stage, and the program will be one that will
entertain every one.
The daily gazette., 1883-09-01
LOCAL LACoNICS.
Deviled crabs at Fullmer's.
Roast dinners at Fullmer's.
Soft shell crabs at FnllmeT's,

DeFllGu cfhDk dL
Roast dinners at Fulmer's.
Soft shell crabs at Fullmer's.
Ice cold salt oysters at Fullmer's.
The Liberty Fire Company of Reading
will quarter at the Clayton House during
their visit to the Weccacoe of this city.
The Wilmington delegation of Knights
Templar who attended the triennial con-
cave at San Francisco will reach home this
evening at so O'Clock.
Register Biggs yesterday granted letters
testamentary to Hayes Graves and Swithin
Chandler, eS ecutors of the will of Samuel
Graves, deceased, of Mill Creek hundred.
j. Maxwell Ocheltree has been dropped
from the roll of officers of the Wilmington
Post Office, owing to his continued illness
which has interfered with his duties as clerk
for some time past.
Leonard d. Tufts has been appointed Road
Foreman OF Engines for the Delaware Divi-
sion of the Pennsylvania railroad with head
quarters at Wilmington. The change went
into effect this morning.
About 100 marines in full uniform went
through this city about noon yesterday on
their road from Washington to New York,
where they are to go aboard the Powhatan.
They took dinner at the Wilmington station
restaurant.
The managers of the German American
School have secured the services of Mrs.
Cassner of Baltimore, very competent
teacher, who will take charge of the school
on Monday. Parents desiring to obtain ad-
mission to the school should apply before
O'Clock on Monday morning.
The foundations for the new Fairbanks
wagon scales at the City Mills, are COM
pleted aud Wash. Cox is now engaged In
building the foundation for tire SCI at the
pumping station at Cool Spring Reservoir.
! As soon as the foundations are all in readi
ness the scales will be placed in position by
| Fairbanks men.