davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-11-30
AND OHIO RAILROAD.
THE MoDELFAsT LINE AND THE ONLY LINE
BETWEEN
THE NS'r A \ n 1vIIg UElT

lhf I.ASl AM Ilt " lSSI,
DOUBLE TRACK! JANNEY COUPLER! STEEL
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY, NOVEMBER
Leave washington from station corner of New
Jersey avenue and street, by Eastern standard or
For Chicago, Cincinnati Louisville, and st. Louis
daily at SUS Il M. loi5 a. nl 10 10 p M with through
without changes ioi5 n. III. daily to Chicago, except
For Pilsburg Mt 1915 a. m. and $40 p m. daily; $40
p. m, to Plttsburg Cleveland ahd Detroit, with Sleep
For Toledo and Detroit via Monroeville TO- Is a. m.
daily. VII With Sleeper for Toledo via Wheeling aud
Trains for Phlladelphia and New York Mt s. 10 II. NJ
ddiy OH, sSSep Smnday @SoP M And 100 n daily
For Baitimors on Week davs. auo 0so 6Io SOD
$40 900 aud 1905 a. M, I2iO 25O 2,85 S0j $780, 49,
For PHS Sa@ors tim &c on fVSG SSndays 49, 800 aOoa m &
2S} y, SG1 t4G, S,so %Go, 80 1870 p. M o ons,,.
" For riSS way stations between Washington aud Bal
p. IN. For stations on METROPOLITAN Branch, 40 $50
day @ or eyson rs @ @ SsSp q M daily E eSssps S Sunday ~
SO M daily for f,S leslclS, 800 iOi0 a. M" lb
For hayerstown, iOl5a. m. and dSp IN, daily ex-
trains arrive from the West daily, 60 1850 a. nl,
From New York and Philadelphia, s55, $50 a. M
daily, S,21 p M. daily except sunday.
From AnnaEolls. SO a. nj, 30, d.37 D. MI SUNDAY
From Lsxinston, go a. m. daily, and 2i5 p. M.
daily except sunday.
Q. M III, 40 and 500 p N, daily except sunday;
0O D. N. daily from Point of Rocks
1ralns leave baltimore for Washington Mt 200 40.
go Il5 IA0, AGO. Rl0. and 1880 M, 1915, 10. LOO
40, 800 B2j, 40, 900, and 1915 p MI on sundays,
200, 40 1850 300, ai0 q. m LEO, 800, G25. $50 ami
0U0 u. m.
All train from Washington stop at Relay station
except 4a0p III.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
Ohio Ticket pilCe. Washington station Bl0 and 1851
Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Fourteenth street,
where orders Will De tnkon for baggage to be checked
anu received ut any point in the city.
W. NJ CLEMENTS, NJ. of r., Baltimore; G. X.
LORD q, u, A.
National Republican., 1883-11-30
IrNHE GREAT
A -. PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
TO THE THE NORTH, VEST AND souTHWEsT.

a PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE
N DqUBLE TRAGiK' ssPLkNADniDn Ann scENERSY's tnE Ss Ys9l'
STEEL RAILS, MAGN1tICENT EQUIPMENT.
TRAINS 1GhVE WASH SS9HE SaTt,N nG rs rs@ s station
,,,r corner OF sixth and streets, as follows
press, qf Palace sleeping Cars, at $40 a. M daily;
Sr Esst iine, @i1 q M daily With seepng Cars from
ln daily, with Palace Cars to Plttsburgi also con.
and p e. n, VITA Sleeping Car Pitis6urg 10 e chi. Il
cago, Mall Express 10 y. m. daily for Plttsburg and
iheWest, with Palace sleeping Car Washington
.. RAJ fGoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
up m, daily. except saturday. with Palace cars
Sa SMashinslGnio li9chssleI and Wash!ngton to Bgf.
For WI Transport, Lock Haven aud elmra, at 90
For, New YorE aid the East, s a. M 10 % O. M.
@ n Limited h skprcss % FnSn hGS PSTof f. Hpa
ror rS@rs sos,og ~, a. hniy M hiy except sunday
For iirootIya. n 4, Iii through trains connect at
ing direct TRANSFER to Fulton street, avoiding double
For PGadepS S Sow si5 Srd Snd iS5c n m ao TO- and
:I i,iSR x m. ON sunday, 49, 10 and LIZ p m Linn
For BamoTs $50 $50 s5 la al TO- SfSe6 S g. a. % and o
M, ~ go ~, TO- and Ills p NJ; On Sunday,
For Popes Creek Limo, $50 M. and 40 p. daily,
For Annapolis, $50 o. nj and 4iC p m. daily except
ALEX3NpR1A AND rREDERIcKspyRe RAIL.
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria q. Q, 40 OPS, iO5 and ila5 n M,
20, 80 o Ga5, sos, and ll.So p. m. ON sunday at
03j. 0.2b llUj, H. M, S,Ob u.
For Richmond and the South 615 and 1LO5 a. m.
daily, and u. m. daily, except sunday
Trains leave Alexandria for Washington, Cos, sos,
1910, and lnDn M, 800 ~, 30, 40, and 1910
NJ, and 1910 midnight, On Sunday at sos aud iO.iO
~ M, I05 unl lUiO u. IN.
Tickets aud Information at the Office northeast
corner of Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania ave-
nue. and at the station where orders eau be LEFT for
the checking of baggage to destination from hotels
and residences. j. IL. WOOD
General Passenger Agent.
CHARLES j., PUGH, General Manager,
National Republican., 1883-11-30
CHEsApEAKE AND OHIO HALLWAY.

TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST SOUTHWEST,
AND NORTHWEST
on and daflcrSUNDAY, November 3,lSS3, passenger
tralns of this route will leave Washington from B. &
r. Depot as follows;
s:35 A. M.-Way Mail daily except Sunday, for
Clifton Forge and intermediate stations ON q, ,S
$40 +. M-LoUIsvILLE AND CINCINNATI
man cars to Louisville; Richmond 10 Cincinnati
without change; arriving, Columbus, Ohio at t5)
p.m.i Winchester, 2:l5 p. M: Clnclnnati, G:2O D.
IN. Lexington, Gi5 =; m. I; Louisville p. m
connecting at these cities with through trains TO
all points West, Southwest, and Northweit.
l04J r. MNight Express daily, except Sunday. for
Ashland, KY, and intermediate stations on O. "
1iO6 a. M.-For Newport News Old Point, and Nor
News ut y. M. Old Point 7:'D p. in.; Norfolk
Apply q. 4 o. Ry. Office. 5ls Pennsylvania avenue;
V. NJ Ry. Office, 6Ol Pennsylvania avenue and B "
i. station
ii. W. FULLER CIV. SMITH. FLASK TntGG
q. p Agt Gen'l Man'r. N. H. Pas'rAst
xyvASHINGTOS, OHIO AND WESTERN RAIL
w ROAD COMPANY.
street, Depot as follows;
Accom-. arrives S!al u. M. daily.
Mail arrives b!25 p. M. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves 032 H. m. daily except sunday.
Accom-. leaves l.3l y. M daily except Snnlay.
IN sundays only n train Will leave at 800 p IN.
Time 16th meridian.
Commu alton tickets not honored on Sunday trains.
se7-6w s. NJ. BROPHY, Superintendent
National Republican., 1883-11-30
THE PHILOSOPHY OF nEADACME.

THE STOMACH. THE BOWELS. AND THE
LIVER ARE RESPONSIBLE FOR EVERY PANG
THAT RACKS THE HEAD. REGULATE, TONE,
AND HARMoNIzE THE ACTION OF THESE
ALLIED ORGANS WITH HTARRANT's SELT-
ZER APERIENT, AND YOU CURE THE COM
PLANT Al IT'S SOURCE SOLD BY ALL DRUG.
GISTS
National Republican., 1883-11-30
dra6sItrs' @uiSs.
rNHE VIRGINIA. MIDLAND RAILWAY.
TnE TRUNK LINE no THE SOUTH. SOUTH.
WEST, AND WEST

WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule In eiiOct NOVEN BIER Is, 1889!
635 a. M.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making closs
connections TO all poiuts South and souihwost
Daily, except sunday, with G. q o. Ry. Pullman
sleeping Cars from Washington via Ddnvllo t.
Atlanta aud Atlanta to New orleans, also Wnah.
ingtOn TO Now Orleans via Lyuchburgand Bristol
$40 l.. M.-Lousvilic Fast Line daily via Oharlo tos.
villc Huntington, and Lexington, to Cinc,nn1ti
Louisville. nnd all Western Points, maxi, W direct
connections aud with solid train and Pullman
Sleeping Cars. Washington to Louisville
1910 T.. M.-Southern Mail aud Express daily to all
points South and southwest. vim DauviIlo and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday, with &. IL o. itv
Pullman Sleeping Cars, Washington u Angus T.
via Charlotte, and Charlotte TO Montgome. "
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at s3i a.
m. daily, except sunday. Warrenton trains leave
WASHINGTON ut 53l n. M and $50 y. M daily.
For tickets and all Information inquire ut Com
pany's office, 00 PA ave, or nt Union Depot,
NJ, SLAUGHTER n. MACDANTEL.
General Passenger Agent Agent
SOL. HAAS, Traffic Manager.
National Republican., 1883-11-30

IJNoR sALE-PRINTED CARDS, FURNISHED
IL Rooms, with Table Board" This House for
Rent, apply at -" and FURNISHED Rooms Tor
Rent price 10 cents each for sale VI the Business
ONCE VI The National Republican de7.U
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
San Franclsco TriRhtsned.

San Francisco, Sept. 29.-The steamer
Newbern arrived this morning from
Guaymas and Mazatlan, and brought
FIVE cases Of yellow fever. The steamer
is auaran,ined The city is much ex
cited. The captain stated that there
were five cases Of yellow fever on board,
including Second Officer Graham, then
lying ut the point Of death, and who has
since died. The quarantine officers at
once issued orders prohibiting commu-
nication with the shore. The captain
states the disease developed after leav-
ing Guaymas. Doubts first existed as to
the character Of the fever, but when
blacl: vomit manifested itself, he was
satisfied the disease was yellow fever.
The second officer, who has died since
the arrival Of the steamer this morning,
was the first to succumb. Since then
the Newbern has signalled another
death, and still another is momentarily
expected. Due measures were prompt.
lv taken TO give the steamer thorough
fumigation and, a. the vessel is lyine
out in the stream, with full exposure tc
the winds and rain, which began fallinl
this afternoon, it is believed and hoped
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

Atchison Champion: The face was
one to be studied and studied again, and
then might tell very little. His occupa-
ton, for instance, could hardly be guess
ed A half dozen suggested themselves
10 the writer, and were discarded. But
whatever they were, the idea Of dishon-
or, treachery and wickedness was asso-
ciated with each. A confidence man, a
sneak gambler (to which the long
slender fingers gave crendence), wan.
dering dentist, using chloroform to de.
bauch his female patrons; an intermit.
tent schoolmaster Of limited education
and villainous tendencies; a shower ol
counterfeit money, but not a maker Of
it; q clerical deadbeat. There was
nothing bold or brave, or manly or open
about the face; nothing of the hero
even Of the cheapest sort about it. And
get, when the singular combination oi
mouth, nose, mustache and chin, oil
which We have spoken, took place, a
shadow ofinfernal cruelty stole over the
whole countenance, to the roots Of the
hair and the edges Of the ears.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
Bold Express Robbery.

Fort Wayne. Ind, Sept. 28.-The ex-
press car ofthe Pacific Express company
on the Eel River branch Of the Wabash,
St. Louis 4 Pacific railroad, bound west,
when near Peru, Ind, early this morn
ing, was broken into BY three masked
men. The express messenger Bert
Loomis, was bound and gagged, and the
safe robbed Of $4,000 and all other val
uables in the car. The robbers escaped
after locking Loomis in the car, whence
he was released on the arrival Of the
train at Peru. No clue to the robbers.
II is supposed that the robbers boarded
the train at the Chicago and Atlantic
crossing, where the last stop was made
after leaving Lakcton and passed into
the express car. Two Suspicious persons
have been arrested at Loeansport, who
are supposed to be implicated in the
robbery.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

A special to the Minneapolis Tribune
Of October lst from Grand Forks says
There is great deal Of excitement here
over the publication IN this mornings
Herald of direct charges Of bribery
against Capital Commissioner Scott in
connection with the location Of the
capital at Bismarck. 1t says: 1--WE are
ready and willing to prove by indisput-
able evidence, by documentary proof
that DR.. Scott was guilty Of gross per.
sonal bribery in connection with his
duties as public man, and prostitution
and furtherance Of conspiracy, in which
he and Messrs. Ordway, Walsh and
others were engaged in defrauding the
people Of this territory. In order to
give this statement an opportunity oI
heing proven in public court we call the
attention Of Dr. Scott to the fact o.
this charge. II it is untrue, it is a gross
libel that no honest and upright mar
woud submit to. We make this charg,
with full knowledge Of its gravity, ant
if the opportunity is offered we are read,
and willing to 60 into court and abid
| the Consequences
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
Geld - A.rcnssss.

Marquette, Mich, Sept. 23.-Abont a
month ago Il stamp mill was erected 1T
the Ropes gold mine. Various causes
conspred to delay operations. hut the
run has been made, and the result in
dollars and cents establishes that the
Ropes gold mine is solid reality. One
hundred tons of rock were treated, be
ing taken just as it came from the shaft
The showing is: Product from amalgam
free millingj gold, 34073 ounces Troy
$704G2 silver, S9.S3 ounces Troy, SOS. 81;
total, 1909 43. Value Of concentrates.
gold, 6ll00 ounces Troy, Sl26.l4; silver,
GS ounces Troy, S7i.S2, total. Si1J04
Sum total, 81 l,o04.37, or u triAe over $40
ton oftht precious metals. This being
an experimental run, the result by no
means indicates the maximum richness
Of the rock, As the mine can be profit
ably worked even with rock Of this rich
ness, however, the result Of the vein
may be safely regarded as conclusi yely
proving the value Of the property, pro-
vided the lode holds out on sinking, OF
which there is no reasonable doubt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

4 letter vas received by l pToininen;
merchant Ills morning, from Commits
sioner Moore, Of Stark county, who, il.
obedience to the request Of the board OF
which he is member, is on his way to
Deadwood for the purpose Of comforting
with merchants and shippers Of this
city, relative to the opening Of road
and establishing O freight line between
this city and Dickinson, on the Northern
Pacific. He will arrive in day or two
lie writes that the Northern Pacific
have given rate of 65 cents per hun.
drcd pounds. Chicago to Dickinson,
which, if road can be as easily con-
structed within the distance claimed, as
has been alleged possible. would insure
comparatively low rates to Black Hills
merchants. 9.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
Advice 70 Eothara.

Are you disturbed at night and brok-
en- Of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain Of cutting teeth ?
If so, send at once and get bottle of
Mrs. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP FOR
CHILDREN TEETHiNG. It's value is incal-
culable. 1t will relieve the poor little
sufferer Immediately. Depend upon it,
mothers, there is no mistake about it. 1t
cnres dysentery and diarrhoea, regulates
the stomach and bowels, cures wind
collie, softens the gums, reduces infam.
nation. and gives tone and energy to
the whole system. Mrs. WINsLow's
SOOTHING SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEKTHiNG
is pleasant to the taste, and is the pre-
scription of one Of the oldest and bes,
female physicians and nurses in the
United States, and is for sale by al
druggists throughout the world. Prios
* cents bottle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

The following is the coat Of arms that
Was adopted by the Sioux Falls conven-
ton: A shield draped with All Ameri.
can flag. depending from the peak of an
eagle In the background Of the shield,
range Of hills and the chimney Of a
smelling ',rn-ce. In the center Of tn.
shield river Dearing 4 steamboat; On
Tie eastern bank Of &c river train ..
c..rs. In the middle foreground field
of wheat and field Of corn. In the
immediate right foreground a white man
a. his plow; in the left foreground an
Indian and tepees Both the white man
and Indian are looking at a rift in the
clouds, where appears the legend: Fear
God and take your own part" This
legend 10 be the motto Of the State Of
Dakota
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

The Missouri Valley Times furnishes
the following particulars Of the progress
Of the Blair bridge in a recent issue.
The first span is finished and the second
one is just about completed. There is
vet one span to be built--the hardest
one TO build-and that is the siver span.
This span will be the one over the main
channel Of the river, and will be built
on the truss system. 1t expected that
it will take about three weeks to get
this up. The approach to the bridge on
the Iowa side will be about three-quar-
ters Of mile long, and it will take
about twelve months to make the fiji
with the necessary dirt. The approach
on the Nebraska side is about half a
mile long, and would have been finish
ed by this time had it not been for the
sinking Of the dirt that had inst been
put on it. 1t is expected that the bridge
will be completed and opened to traffic
about the middle of November.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

Washington, Sept. 26.-De!egate- elect
stopping over on his way from visit to
friends in the east. He says there is no
political significance in his visit here.
He called on Secretary Teller to-day and
had simply a friendly talk with him.
He SAYS the DEVILS Lake land district in
now in operation and that settlers are
entering lands AZ rapidly as they are
surveyed, and are kept waiting for the
surveyors plats to locate their entries.
He is trying to have the commissioners
Of the general land Office. hurry up these
surveys. Mr. Raymond says Dakota is
booming and is determined to have its
rights rs sovereign state recognized.
Division Of the territory is demanded,
and South Dakota will knock at the
door Of the Union for admission next
congress. He hopes but little from the
| next tousc, which is so largely demo.
cratic, but an effort will be made at any
rate to secure division and admission
Of one or both parts ofthe territory after
the presidential election, He thinks a
law might be passed dividing the terri
tory, and admitting that part Of it south
Of the rty-fourth parallel, and that
part OF it north Of that degree whenever
the population reached certain num-
Der emitting itto admission. Unfortun-
ately for Dakota, there is no other terri
tory which could pe admitted as a dem
ocratic state as an Offset. Mr.. Raymond
regards Montana ~ rapidly becoming Of
rather doubtful politics, and says the
democratic house wonld incur some risk
in admitting it. He thinks there is n
likelihood that Montana will 60 republi-
can next time. There is not, therefore,
the least probability that the democrat.
ic house will consent to an increase Of
The republican electoral vote. What is
wanted first is division of Dakota.
This should have been demanded last
congress as separate proposition, and
not in connection with the admission Of
South Dakota. One step would then
have been taken in the right direction :;
rs il was nothing was done.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

Count Sheremctirtf, Russian, is cele.
brating his honeymoon for all there is
in it. He married not long ago the
Countess Heyden. He hired the steam
cr Oleg. which is now taking them up
the Nolga The Drulina Steamboat com
pany, 10 which the steamer~belongs, re.
ceives payment $50 a day. In re-
turn for this sum the count may travel
when and where he pica>cs. Many
wedding guests accompany the Count
and Countess Shercmetleff, and there
are also on board the Olsg band, twcn-
ty singers, a photographer, u physician,
men ani women cooks and numerous
s.lf Of servants.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
Ohooting Of PArnell.

London, Oct. 1.-The Chronicle has
issued postscript stating there is great
excitement In Dublin, owing to the
rumor that Orangemen have shot Par.
nell. There appears to be some truth in
the report. At any rate it is certain
that Parnsll is wounded, ~ it is stated q
bullet went through his body.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
The INNER History Of Rsm.rlabl. rv.u

The recent prize fight between Ryan
and Sullivan, while it should receive the
emphatic denunciation Of every law.
loving citizen, was in many respects q
most remarkable encounter. Although
q mere boy, Sullivan is probably the
most formidable pugilist ever known.
Ryan is also . powerful man but he en-
tered the ring suffering terribly from
piles and was therefore In no condition
to fight. Had he used Swayne's Oint-
mcnt the result might have been revers.
ed. We confess we are astonished at the
way this remedy removes all itching
pain and soreness.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

A company has been formed with the
purpose of running an irrigation ditch
on the south side Of the North Platte
river, from Fort Laramie to Sidney
Bridge, through the section Of country
known as Goshen Hole. Nearly all the
land on the banks Of the river has been
taken up but there is plenty Of land
back further which is Of good quality
and can be made valuable by irrigation.
Surveys have already been made and
the plan found to be feasible. - Chey-
eune Leader
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06
The 0riaxly.

Ham U.ley ;n . letter TO the Pioneer
has the following to say Of that proper
ty:
"Now, word or two about the mine.
and, as this is private company, organ.
ICED for no speculative purpose what
ever, hut to do straight thing, legiti-
mate business, l will make no great blow
about wonderful future, or big clean
ups. rich specimens, or any thing of the
sort, l will, like Patrick Henry. judge Of
the future by the past. In 1880, Mcssrs.
Cook, Rogers and Barber located this
mine with others, and since that time
have developed the property and lived
by pounding out rock in hand mortar.
They all look as though they had lived
tons Of ore OH the dump, ready to be
chnted into the mill, which will tell its
own story when cleanup day shall have
arrived, or the owners can do it for them
IL they 80 choose. A number of miners
have been at work taking out ore and
the force will at once be increased
Therefore, judging by the past, the
future Of this mine is assured.
The Golden Summit started mp few
days ago and is making run on ore Of
high grade. Those who have seen the
plates, speak highly Of their condition.
1t may he genuine surprise to your
Deadwood readers, but the fact is that
entcrprising town is doing all it can 10
kill the Southern Hills, SO say some Of
the croakers in this section; and, surely,
they ought to know. Let us see we
have the Grizzly Bear, the Summit and
the Penobscot mills at work. Two of
them were started by Deadwood pluck
and energy; think the Penobscot mil!
was also erected by Deadwood men, but
may be mistaken. Now comes Mr.
Gillette and other men 10 give another
death blow to the Southern Hills by
purchasing part Of the st. Elmo mine
on which they propose to spend $4,000
in the work Of development this winter
lfthese self-same croakers would do as
much for their own section Of the Hills
there might he some reasonable excuse
for their abuse Of Deadwood and its live
men. Instead of putting cent into a
mine these men dccry their own section,
and sneer 1t every man who has the
nerve to attempt TO mine. Why, the
meanest thing have cv.r heard said of
this country have heard uttered by
Pennington men. They are not all of
this stripe. however, but the few have
wo kcd more mischief 10 this undevel-
nped portion Of the Hills than can easily
be estimated. With this sort Of Dead
wood killing, Pennington county may
well cSclailn, "Oh, death, where is thy
,ting?"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

t,e city and surrounding localities will
escape fr, IN the dread disease. II il in
,sibie TO deny that the present season
Of the year is. unfortunately, a mo. t
favorable one for such an epidemic, :.
The heat is greater, the trade winds die
away and the city Is in filthy condi-
ton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-10-06

The Argus. published in the city in
which the division convention was held
gives the following as the slate for
which all who favor the adoption Of the
constitution will be expected to vote
For governor, Hugh J. Campbell; for
U. S. senators, Bartlett Tripp and q. c.
Moody; for representatives to congress,
+. NJ. Ziebach and A. c. Mellette; for
chief justice Of the supreme court, Bar
ney Caulfei. Somebody must have
been mistaken in saying the leaders of
the division movement were moved by
motives Of the purest patriotism and not
by desire for office