davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
rERMs-ALwAYs ~ ADVANCE.
-TERHITORYi. OFFICERS.

Governor-N. G.. Ordw0y.
Secrrtary-George II. Hand.
Chief Justice-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Justices-Gidcon {. Moody, a. II.
Rlrnes and =. +. Kiddcr.
u. S. Attorney--Hugh j. Campbell.
L.. s. Marshal--Jobu Il. Raymond.
l.. 8. Surveyor General--COrtes ~FeSSenden.
Delegate to Congress--R. +. Pcttigrew.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01

AA1lAYu peop,d are always on the lookout
III for chances Ia increase their earn.
ingS and in time become wealthy,
Wv ~ Eathhse who do not improve their op
portunities remain In poverty. We offer
n great chance to make money. We want
many men, women. boys and and girls Ia work
for Ms right IN their Own localities. Any one can
do ,he work properly from The first start. The
business will pay more Than ten dimes ordinary
wages. Expensive outfits abolished rec. NJ
one who engages iais 10 make money Iapiely.
You can devote yOlr whole zine 20 the work, or
only your spare moments. Full 'psi n,aiivi, and
oil that Is needed sent free. Address STINs0S 4
Co, Portland, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
County Officers,

Register-Chas. VI. Webb. Deadwood.
Re~ceiyer-E. r. Champlin, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DE>DWoOD,

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoOD. y. +
March 23rl, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that the blowing nam
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention 20
make Communication proof ~ support Of his c.a'll
and that said proof vii be made b tore y. :.
Burke. clerk Of court, Custer county H.. r"
18th. 1883, viz: Jahcz Braniham lIo.at-
stead No t9l for the e hf NV or ne or sw or 50 !r
ne or see 10 IT, 6sr7eB III NJ.
lie nuuncs the following witnesses 20 "r9ye biz
continuous residence upon AMI cultivation of,
said land, viz.
William Brooks, Geo. c. Boland, l.. .. Rcnp
and A. ID. Bond, all of Buffalo 'iHn, D.T,
3lt5 J,p. LUSE, REGISTER
[FRANKLIN W. KNIGHT. PPAINTIrF's ATTORNEY.
Territory of Dakota. First Judicial D;strict-~>.
In the District Court, in and FOR Custer Count!
Washington Werl
|lllintiii,
Walker Browning
Defendant.
The territory of Dakota sends greeting to Wall, =
Browning, defendant.
You are hereby summoned ana required -
answer the complainto of Washington W@yi pldiu
till, which is filed in the office of the clerk VI IA.
district court w ithin and for SAID Caster cujiuty.
AZ Custer city, d.. r., ana Ia serve Il copy Of your
answer on the subscriber AZ his otirt ia tie t3Nn
Of Custer City, y. r., within thirty Gays n't,t the
service ofth mlnon exclusive # ,ho day of
service, or the plaintiff VIII take alignment
a-ainst You for Filty five Dollars ana twenty
seven cents, $50 ~ with interest from April ist,
1855, with costs
FRASKLIN ". KNIpuT.
Plaintilt = Attorney.
To Walker Browning, the above 3amed Gefen-
Gaut.
Take notice that the umpon aud comfi,nt
in the above entitled action was filed ia tn" Office
of the clerk OF the District Court OF the / .rst
Judicial District OF Dakota 4. r'tOry within and
for custer county, az the cDlH muse ~ Gust, r
City, u T., on the lth day &c Apii A. II 1853.
Aud the foregoing SIMMONS - sew on yol by
Hon. William l.. Church, Judge OF said court.
FRANklIS ". KNIGHT.
Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated May 2Sth, 1888. 3M7
Territory Of Dakota, County Of Custcr-ss. IN
Justices Court, before X. ). Burke, Justice Of
the Peace.
Melvin Dempsey
Wallace Carter
D,ftnoaut
The Territory of Dakota sends greeting 10 Wal
lace Carter, the above uamcd defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear lcfrrc
me, in the town ofCuster City. In said county, on
the lst day Of May, \. ID, lSSj, AZ l%Oo'ciocl; u m.
t. answer to the comolaint of the above numrd
of you the sum ozone thu drcd Dollars l;lpl VO).
balance due on account OF real property. sUl1 IL
you by this plaintiff during the year 1881. And
you are hereby notified that II You fail 10 appear
and answer said complaint - above required.
said plaintiif " II take Judgment AGAINST you for
the sum of one lundred DullHus fslD Ubt, besides
costs and attorneys Zee.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of March.
A. II. 1883. ". BURKE,
Justice of the Peace within aud for Custer
County, ID. I.
BUEL X. WOOD
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
u
v a,iacc Carter

Territory of Dakota. County o. Cust,r-Ss. In
Justices court, before X. s, Burke. Ju ,ticc Of
the Peace.
George H.. Clark
Wallace Carter
Defendant,
The Territory OF Dakota sends greeting TO Wal.
lace Carter. the above named defendant.
You are hereby summoned to appear before
mc. NJ my office. in the town OF Custer CITY, i'm
said county, on the LIST day OF May, A.. u. 1883. at
10 O'Clock "a. m, Ia answer to the complaint Of
the above named plaintiff George H. clark. who
claims to recover o. you t!e sum Of One Hundred
Dollars (slvD ND, balance due on account of
real properly, sold 10 You by Melvin Dcmsey and
George Page during the year 1851, which said
debt and account the said Dempsey and Page
have assigned TO tins pla fntih. And YOU are
hereby notified that if yon fail to appear and
answer said complaint as above required, said
plaintiff Will take judgment against You for the
sum of One Hundred Dollars (slOl 10, and costs
and attorneys fee.
Given undcr my hand this 18th day Of March.
A ID. 1899. Y. =. BURKE.
Justice oI the Peace within and for Custer
ID. I
BUEL X. WOOD
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01


or black walnut, elegantly
nnished. and beinson cas-
ters 10 practically . Re-
yelving hook Csse.
Lawyers, ministsrs, d..
tors and scholars have
foand thai isGils 1.-The iorx
feb want" and other,
with sfswsr books. dad IL
"a sniplc ksok Case. 10
has attaonbasuts Tor hold
ing large aliases apd mag.
Asinss, also . Ee&odina
Mach lne which femoyes
that embargo on reading,
the task Of holdiDS up .
heavy book by the honr.
aud mAkes reading abt
study 90 easy that there 10
no. szctlss for ignorance.
The "MAchiue" holds the
book by the oevsrs; the
Iaaxsu haIA n.an nth
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

LAM OFFICE AT D~FADwooD. y T.
March 10th, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the Ollowing-nam
eel settler has filed notice of his intention to make
fiual proof ia support of h : claim, ami that said
proof will be made before X. :. Burke, Clerk of
Court for Custer county. ID. T.. at Custer. u. T.,
on Monday, April 18th, 1883, viz George c.
tp i : range - Il ii NJ. lie names the following
witnesses to proofh continuous residence upon.
and cultivation OF, said land. viz l.. b.. Reno,
John i%iayuarl. W. a. Brooks, Joseph Brun-
schmidt. all OF Buffalo Gap. u. +.
25t5 j. L. lTSF. Register.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
District Officers.


Juige-Hon. G.. c. Moody.
Attorney-A. W. liastie.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01

Lear Holder. which. ~ y touch. can be removed or replaced.
nc hoot aus 10 any angle aud Ia pivo,ed 70 turn To- any yosittoo.
: oAnhp sNsohes u TO table or desk. An ExteUsion ARA
u WIN ne book case or Jour easy chair, for which
.J,".~ -,,sehinsn's ss always provided. TIL. .;essss osi III =
MIA ~ q rcnsrksiss low pr,os. Ssud Sg e,yspisr'
uHs5ress \. w. tOyEs, The Maker OF pias:..a-v
"~S~s " ssa t's W. JanSep Street. GaiGesA
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01
HOLDEN &

BRAND-As above on any part of the
animal, and under crop right ear. Also
TAN and SiN and SAN brands.
RASan-iiorsehead and Cheyenne
river.
REwARD-Sl0O VII be paid toany per
son FOR the detp,tiO, aud conviction O.
any person for ti,r killing or driving oil
the range cattle with the above brands.
4. \. POWELL. foreman. State Station.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-09-01

Territory Of Dakota. County Of CJstcr-ss. IN
Justices Court, before y. ). Burke, Justice Of
the Peace.
MalVin npIppcpv
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
IOlanthe.

The second orchestral rehearsal of the
opera Of "Iolanthep took place this morn
ing under the direction of Mr. George
Handwerker. The first occurred last
Thursday, and the leader was greatly
pleased with the manner in which the
sixty children, under Mrs. Fits, ac-
quilted themselves. The indications point
to q very successful representation Of this,
the latest success Of the popular authors,
Messrs, Gilbert and Sullivan. The opera
will be given next Tuesday night at the
theater with brilliant costumes and care
full attention 10 all scenic details. A
charming entertainment is anticipated on
the occasion.
iIhe Italian Picnic.
Next "Wednesday is the time fixed for
the thirteenth annual picnic ofthe Italian
Society, and Estival Park is the location
where Il will be given. The dancing com.
mences at two o'clock in tho afternoon,
and the best of music will be furnished
LAWN TENNIS, HAMMOCKS
and
~ CR0QUET at
MANUSCRIPTS "a
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02

ON April "a, a coal black Newfoup dland
" slut. two yea 8 old, weight abopt 100 lbs.
Named Queen. % reward. John hrpppRn,
" Courthouse. g6N
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
SUDDEN bEATH
A Lady Whlle Walking ID Conn
pany Win a Friend, Takes
Ill and Dies. 4

About seven o'clock last evening lady
named Mrs. Jennie Rogers. aged about
twenty-five years, died suddenly at Nor,
cams news stand, near the corner of SAT-
tarans and Fifth streets, Chelsea. Mrs.
Rogers, in company with Mrs. McLaren,
the wife Of a civil engineer, employed At
the government works near Plum Point,
started from their residence, No. IA Pop
lar street, late IN the evening 10 visit and
examine house to rent in Chelsea, With
the view Of removing there Il the prem
ises suited them, and they did not ahtici-
pate being away from home but q little
while, as they said they expected to re-
turn in time for tea. A few moments
after getting out Of the street car, Mrs.
Rogers complained TO her companion OF
being III. She grew worse, and the two
entered Morgan's where chair was given
to the sick lady, She had barely taken a
seat when she lost consciousness. and fen
over on the floor, dying in less than fifteen
minutes afterward.
An inquest was held over theremains OF
the departed lady shortly after her sudden
demise, and the verdict was to the effect
that Mrs. Rogers met herdeath from some
cause unknown to the jury. A physician
who examined the body pronounced the
cause of death natural one. Friends Of
the deceased at once arranged to give the
remains respectable interment, and the
body will be buried this afternoon from
MIS-. McLaren's on Poplar street.
From other sources il is ascertained that
Mrs. Rogers was reared in or near this
city, and her maiden name was JeRnie
Lawson. Several years ago she moved to
Brinkley, Arkansaw, in company with
her mother and step-father, and there in
vested several thousand dollars in pror-
ertyl apart in the town and part in the
country. She subsequently married a
man named Rogers, from whom she SER
arated, and it is stated that when last
heard from he was in Blount county. East
Tennessee. A bill for divorce is reported
to be pending in the courts here, and it
was on the calendar for trial during the
ensuing week. The cause of the separa-
ton between Mrs. Rogers and her hus-
band has not been ascertained. 1t is. how.
ever asserted that the departed lady
WIS a person Of dlgnifed bearing, refined
tastes and cultured mind, while her de-
pertinent was ut all times circumspect
and in accordance with the strict rules of
propriety.
Several months ago the mother of Mrs.
Rogers died near Brinkley, and her step
father also died near the same time. After
that she came to this city, and for some
time back she boarded with Mrs. Nc
Laren on Poplar street. Mrs. Rogers has
been sufferer from disordered lungs, and
she has used antidotes for a considerable
period to alleviate the trouble.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
Police and Courthouse News.

Mr. Archibald Karr has been appointed
administrator Of the estate of the late
Captain w. Fl. Longnecker. mlli
The case of Ed GarviD was not tried to-
day in the Criminal Court. That of Alex
Hill, colored, who last winter murdered
old Dave Townshend and wife in the
Thirteenth district while he was their
guest, is on trial this afternoon. In the
case Of Henry Bell, sentenced to the pen,
itentiary for three years on a charge of
horse stealing and who has several times
escaped punishment on the insanity dodge,
an agreement for new trial was In
progress at noon, The prisoner has SCI
CURED the services Of the Hon, Luke 4.
Wright and Judge Patrick Winters as
his counsel. ..ln. nL.-L u. lnE
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
Economy is Wealth
A 15C Cigar for lOc.
WHAT is 1T?
SamsIsOn's ChiCkasaw Guard
Cigars lOC Straight.
Sold by all First-Class dealers.
I. Samelson & Co.,
$40 Main Street.
Two Balls.

Two handsome towers, tall and slender
towards the top, with rather moresque
appearance, are to ornament the facade
of the new synagogue on Poplar street,
and the structure will be ready for occu-
pancy in three or four months Above
the brick work of the towers will be two
immense balls. nearly seven feet in diam
eter, made of galvanized iron. Above
these heavy pole viii ascend twenty-five
or thirty feet the same protected by guy
rods, and near the top Of the pole are to
be two smaller galvanized iron balls.
A drawing of the minarets or towers
makes very picturesque and symmetri-
cal appearance, while the balls, as
they lay at the shops of Mr.. j. T. Long,
on Second and Gayoso streets, where they
were made, appear big enough for bal
looms, and attract much attention from
passers-by,
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02

MaClkinaw Basket Braid.
This is a new style and beautiful straw
hat, and is adapted for young men-regu-
lar Washers. / have few dozen Manil-
las, sold last year for So on, will sell them
now at So 90; also large assortment Of
boys Canton braids in olive, green and
cinnamon colors at 50c, worth 75c. Cohen,
the halter, 2l9 Main street. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02

yates Of the public schools, and the
boy delivered the valedictory. Their
names sre Frank w. Wilcox; Katie
Quinlan, Susie Keok, Maggie Schlem-
mer, Henrietta Bamberger, Sallie
Moffett, Mamie Dugan, Theresa Walsh,
MinDie Dearth. Nellie Winter, Lottie
Burke, Lille Baker, and Daisy Bow
en.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
Deem wells.

Two artesian wells, one 240 feet deep.
The other lS8 fee. deep, have been sunk
near the ice house on the bluff north Of
frezeyant street, by the Bohlen, Huse Ice
Company, and good, pure water has been
found in sufficient quantities in each we'll
70 satisfy the demands Of the company In
their requirements 10 manufacture Ice.
The pumps are to be sunk in the wells a
few days hence, and the necessary ana
ratus will be arranged to manufacture ice
on large scale. ~
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02

IN. H. A. sel
Summer nights festival will positively
take place next Tuesday night, June 9Th.
at Estival Park. This will be strictly a
select affair, and no Improper Char.
Acters win be admitted under any cir
elmstances.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02

Fine white lawns, a yard wide, DC
per yarO, Rt BOshwitz Bros, 24O Main
etreet. 76t
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1883-06-02
LOST.

May Sd. at party at lOS Vance street. one
Ul seven stone gents tie pin with NJ Leary
inside, attached TO lBdy's lace collar; valued
as relic. Reward Of five dollars will be
given if returned to 80 South street 78S
A GOLD bracelet at Estival Park. night Of
n 18th. Liberal reward for its return to
672 Main street. n 50
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-20
METEOROLOGICAL PEEH1MENA.

While we, in common with most Of the
world, are enjoying the novelty of the
rosy sunset ana sunrise glows, at Madras
they have been marveling over meteor
illogical phenomenon OF still stranger
character. There, "green suns have
been the sensation. Professor Smith, of
Madras, says that for whole week the
sun appeared as bright green. This shade
was so vivid that the sunspoti were easily
distinguished by the naked eye. At Bar
mas, Venezuela, the same remarkable
phenomenon was manifested week later
a similar celebration of the suns rays was
noticed in the year 1923, but at no time
since. There are two theories quite equally
received by scientists to account for the
rosy sunsets. and the green suns. The
first IS that already explained in detail in
these columns-the passage Of the rays of
light through meteoric dust. belt of
which at this time is believed to envelop
the earth. The second is the passage of
the rays of light through aerial strata
densely charged with aqueous vapor.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-20
ovEREsrImArED IMMIGRATION.

The Portland Oregonion says that it is a
duty it owes to say that it is not wise for
immigrants to come to the Northwest at
this season without the means of living
during the winter. This statement is
prompted by the fact that people are con-
tinually arriving who expect to fall into
good fortune at once. OF course, most of
them are disappointed, 1t might be prof
liable to our contemporary to inquire into
the cause of immigration of this kind. 1t
will probably find that it is due to exag-
gerated and rose-colored statements, which
have excited anticipations that cannot be
realized. The @ Boosting policy" had q
ten years trial in California, and resulted
disastrously. We have changed all that
now, and no man is invited to our shores
or solicited to become lone of US " who is
not at the outset given to understand pre-
cisely what obstacles he must expect to
encounter, and exactly what his financial
condition should be to warrant a forecast
IF an ocess
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-20

PLUcKING TURKEYS. Turkeys, to pre-
sent good appearance and command a
good price as dressed poultry, must be care.
fully handled, both before slaughtering and
while the feathers are being plucked.
Much otherwise good poultry is badly
injured and made almost unstable by
reckless handling. Do not let boys who
take care of the birds drive them about
with stick, or by shying stones at them.
After the turkeys are killed, hold them
very carefully, not by squeezing the carcass
between the knees, while you pluck them.
A turkey which has been carelessly in
jured either before or after killing, will not
prove profitable when it is marketed, and
the sign of ill.treatment shown by dents
and discolored spots in the naturally fat
body will depreciate its value two or three
cents per pound-enough to take away a
considerable portion of the profit Prairie
Farmer.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-20
NEVADA.
T4e Ophir Observation-Disclosures In the
Dsep Mines"

VIRGINIA, December l9,h.-Tae result OF the ophir
election very satisfactory to all our people.
Though hardly a word had been said, much to the
surprise Of people, there very lively dem
oustration tonight by the "dcep miners" as they
called themselves. They had huge boufires blazing
in front of the Bank Of Nevada, in front of the En-
terprSe Office and in front of the international Ho-
tel Cords OF wood were burned iu each bonfire,
and Of coal oil gave spice to the confagraton.
All was very quiet Bat voice heard and
that was Let them do as they please with the up
per levels. but let them not fail to follow the lode
downward" The miners strange as it may seem to
the big men, are crazy to 90 down, and nearly all
own stock in the mines thai are now the deepest.
The miners really have more faith than the men of
millions. They have watched the progress Of the de
velopmcnts from the grass-rOOts down, and not a
man among them Is al all discouraged. They say
that recently there has been change that promises
better thnu anything seen in five years. This showa
WHY the miners GOT out tonight and celebrated
1t was purely miners celebration. Not mining
officer was seen, but the miners swarmed. They
flied all the saloons, and nothing was too good for
heir friends
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1883-12-20
ror. The greed of power renders them

error. The greed of power renders them
very often exceedingly indiscreet. The
breach between Governor Cleveland and
the machine is broad, and so broad that We
do not believe it will be closed in his time
as Governor. In the meantime this same
Democratic Governor comes down to New
York city and makes speech in which ne
asks the merchants and business men of
the metropolis if indeed large part of the
representatives sent up to Albany really
represent them, thereby intimating that
the base element is very largely represented
in the Legislature, and that the CONNER
| cial element is at its mercy. This has
offended the bosses to such degree that
they fairly shrek with rage at the Gov
ernor, and want to know of him what the
Democracy put him into Office for? and
Mr.. Cleveland replies, by word and act,
ITO do my duty to the people of the
State, honestly, fearlessly, and not to use
the office hold to advance party ends. "
OF course he mas not been free from error.
He is strong Democrat, and believes in
party rule, and all that, but he is opposed
70 the Kelly machine, and that opposition
goes far to cloak and condone his sins of
omission. But there is something more in
this position of the Governoro of the first State
IN +ba TTnioo 4b.n ,,.ra hoobbc, ~, l.,
part. He really reflects broad and grow
ing sentiment and a constantly augmenting
power in the Countrywide sentiment of in
dependence and the power of the independ-
ent voter. In precisely the same elements
the Republican party finds its strength. 1t
has more of independence than the Demo
cratic organization it is less fearful of the
party lash it is more intolerant of the
domination of the boss, and hence it is
the stronger and the better party,
and the more representative. Behind it
are traditions that are recalled with pride
It's history is one of achievements that
dwarf all its mistakes and temporary dis
sensions. So, with history at its back
that reflects the honor and glory of the
country, with the independence and cour-
age of conviction, and the ability to purify
itself by action when remonstrance fails, it
commands strength in the country the
Democracy can oppose only by union of
the elements that Republicanism antagon-
ICES. It'll question then as to which will
prevail, for the agencies Of evil are many
and mighty. Governor Cleveland has ar.
rayed himself against them in a hopeless
He must go down. If there was
hope of success for him ii would be based
on the theory that the party which he
would regenerate is capable of rising supe-
rior to the vicious elements which give it
voting strength. That is impossible The
earnest, sincere, honest, intelligent and
independent Democrats know far better
than any others know that they are neither
numerous enough, nor strong enough yet,
to cast off the bosses or break up the ma.
chine represented by such as Kelly.