davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-07

Instructions have been forwarded to
the commander Of the department Of
Dakota for the removal Of sitting Bull
and his immediate followers, now under
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-04-07
THE ELECTION.
Fall River County Takes
a Fall.
A Majority Of "a Declare Against its
Establishment.

The special election called by an ac
of the legislature (siened by that king o
thieves. the sanctimonious old scoundre
from Vermont who governs the people
of the territory against their will to bt
held on last Tuesday. the Sd, TO decide
whether or not new county should bt
formed from part Of Custer county
passed off quietly in the various pre-
cincts.
The day was pleasant, as to weather
at all points, and the result more SO u
the people of Custer. Having by some
hook or crook converted the legislature
and governor to their way Of thinking
the Hot Springs corporation were san
guine Of success i'm the election, but the
best laid plans of mice or men aft gang
ag!ee"
AT MINNEKATA
the polling place was At the hotel of the
Hon. Judge John Kohler, at which
place enough voters were found at s
o'clock a. N. to .ill the Offices of Judges
and clerks and the polls were opened
and the resident vote soon polled. Then
for an hour or two things dragged, at
the expiration of that time the COWBOYS
began TO come in and voting became
lively and continued SO until noon when
the votes were about all in and at the
close, ) p. m, the votes were counted
and il WAS found that 63 votes had been
polied, 81 for and against division.
As the voters arrived during the EN-
tire day they were extended the hospital.
tiles ofthe place as only Messrs. Stewart.
Jennings, Petty and Trimmer know
how, and everybody, whether for or
against, were made to feel at home. Af.
ter the closing of the polls Judge kohler
proceeded TO put his hotel in order for
dancing and III dusk all who desired
were moving to The muSir II lie string
band in attenlauoe and rontinue, SO to
do unit daylight the next morning,
with the exception pf ~ intermiosion Il.
- O'Clock when all adjourned 10 the
residence of Doc Jenning, where the
ladies of the Hot Springs bad spread
table fit for "a ing. the best ever spread
in the Hills for hungry dancers every
thing that one could wish or stomach
crave being IN the table
After supper Jn1ge Kohler was pre-
vailed upon to favor the people at his
hotel with q -n"cch which he did in his
own inmatab,e way amid loud applause.
AT CHEYENE EivER PRECINCT
the polling place was at the T. @.
/. ranch at which precinct the poll,
we're opened and closed at the same
resulted in majority against division.
TUE OFFICIAL RETURNS
from the various precinc.s, which were
all in Wednesday, and canvassed bv
Commissioners Cole and Smith and +. IL
Flynn, on last Thursday, give a majority
against division Of "A and 80 ends the
first act But the end is not vet. Doe
Stewart informs MS that the election will
be contested and the care will probably
be brought mp as soon as Judge Church
arrives. The best counsel in the Hills
will be employed, at least such will be
the case with the owners Of the Hot
Springs, and Custer county canno, afford
TO take a back seat in the matter, and as
t!ey progress We will keep our readers
posted
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Ores ard their Treatment.

The treatment of ore varies with the character of the ore dealt with
 All ores carrying their pay in the
 form of chlorides, iodides and embol, ties are free milling, and can be milled so as to save 98 per cent. ot the gold and silver they contain by simple amalgamation. Sulphides carrying less than five per cent. of lead can be milled up to 92 per cent. Copper iu the carbonate form does not interfere with the milling If ore while lead in any form, pyrites and zinc render the ores refractory. In all countries there are large bodies of low grade ores, which are, owing to their bassic matrix. smelling ores, that can be made high grade and of great value as bullion producers by the use of concentrators. The value of an ole as a concentrate depends upon the number of tons that can be put into one; and tlis can be deter
 mined by crushing and banning in |, gold pan. Some of the best paying mines are of this character. Smelling ores may vary more than any other class. Those carrying heavy per centage of lead ip the form of Car
 bonates, and running high in silver are the most valuable in localities where lead is used as a base, while copper ores, carrying from sixteen per cent. upward in copper, and run hing high in silver, are of most value to such works as those at Argo, Gel, where copper is used as base.Large bodies of iron, carrying about sixty per cent. iron, are of great value to lead smelters, while pyrites of iron. zinc, antlmonY and arsenic reduce the value of ores Tn proportion to the amount present, as they all inter fere with the extraction of the precious minerals, and where present in large quantities, have to be submitted to roasting be- fore treatment.-The Bullion.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12


 A recently published statement of the yield of precious metals shows that in 1882 the out put of gold in the entire world was valued at SIS, 100000 and of sllver at $94,000,000. It is fact not generally understood that Russia Is the third greatest pro. ducer of gold, the yield in that coun- try being S3O,O0O,OOO.only $21 100000 less than the United States and $2, 100000 less than Australia. The United States is the greatest silver producer, the yield in 1882 being S46.950,000. Australia, though rank ing second in the production of gold, contributes scarcely any silver to the worlds supply, while Mexico, great silver producer, yields but little gold. The comparative data show that the United States is the only nation in which both of the precious metals are found Tn great abundance.-S. F. Chronicle.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

vent faster in its curving sweeps ts he answered laconically:
 ''Ketchin' flies"
 What do you do with these fiji ies?"
 The toy ceased his gyrations and turned around.
 Look here" he said, "yous peo pies botbers me too much. Ell tell you what I does with the flies, what'll you gi' mel"
 "A nickle," said one. "A dime,'' said the man who asked the question and "a quarter" said another.
 All right" said the boy, screwing the top on his box and shifting him self about while the flies returned to the top of the Sign-bcard again; "hlt's a go, but ycu peoples got to put the sugar I'D first"
 They "put up" the sugar" in the boys hand. There was quarter, dime and nickle, and when the boy was confident that the forty cents was all there, he picked up his box and moved about a foot away so as to get good start on the crowd. The crowd watched hls motions, aud the man who Lad asked him what he was doing, when he saw the suspici- ous action, said:
 Hold on, boy you haven't told me yet why you catch those dies.''
 "AIl right said" the boy, stealthily putting another foot of pavement between himself and the crowd, "I'll 'ell you ct you. really wants to know why 1 ketches them flies"
 "Yes, yes," answered the crowd in breath finally losing patience.
 "Well," answered the boy, as he prepared to run, ''ketchin' flies is only one part of my business. Ketchin' suckers at forty cents is the other part, I think I does best on the suckers" and he disappeared round the corner.-Chicago Times.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

While presiding at murder trial last week, San Jose Judge took oc- casion to say, ID regard to the quail fications of Jurors: There was time when citizen, who had formed or expressed an opinion however trivlal, would be disqualified to act us q juror. The test then was simply ab solute ignorance. The consequence of such a test soon becomes apparent and the Legislature, iL its wisdom has seen fit to change this rule. Now the rule is that juror, notwithstand- ing what rumors or publications may say, is deemed competent if he can fairly and impartially judge of the question submitted to him. This is certainly as 1t should be.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Gorgeous railroad cars are run be tween Paris and Bucharest. They are carpeted with Smyrna rugs two inches thick, and the sides of the compartments are covered partly with embossed Japanese leather paper and partly with Gobelin tapes try. The dining room cars, in which triumphs of French cookery are served, are supplied with handsome clocks, damask curtains and Vene- tian mirrors. Breakfast consists oi live courses and dinner of eight. The sleeIing cars are splendidly furnished and have hot as we'll as cold water The average speed is forty miles an hour.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Truthful James.

''Jamesi"
 ''Yes, pa."
 There were seven California pears in that cupboard. Six of them are gone. Do you know any thing about it?"
 q never took one of them"
 'Sure?"
 "Certain, pa. Wish may die if -n
 ''You wicked, bad boy; how often have l told you never to use such an expression? Here comes ma. Let us see if she know anything about it."
 Mamma says she saw James take at least five of them.
 You little rascal! How dare you tell me you never took one, and here is only thls little one with the grub eaten side left?" Oh, pa, don't hit me. I said I didn't take one of them-and-and-aud that's the one didn't take. ."-Evans- vile Argus.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

LE RICHAUs' GOLDEN BALsAM No. Cures Chancres, first and second stages; sores on the legs and body; Sypailitio C4tarrh; Diseased Scalp and all primary forms of the disease. Price $500 per bottle. LE RIoHAUs' GOLDEN BALsAm No. ? Cures Tertiary. Merourial, SyphIlitio Rheuma- tism. Pains i'll the Bones, Liberated Throat Syphilitic Ra sh, Lumps, etc.. and eradi- cates all diseases from the system, either caused by bad treatment or abuse of mer. cury, leaving the blood pure and healthy. Price S5.00 per bottle.
 LE RICHAUs' GOLDEN SPANISH ANT1DoTR for the cure of GOnorrhoea, Gleet, etc, Price. S2.5Q per bottle,
 LE RICHAUs' GOLDEN SPANISH INJECTION. a wash for cure of Gleet, Structures, Disease ot the Urethra and Bladder, etc. Price. S1.5O per bottle.
 LF RIcHAus' GOLDEN OINTMENT for the eff f9ctive healing of Syphilitic Sores ano Eruptlons, Price, $1 co per bottle. Also Agents for LE R1cHAus' Go1DpN PILLS TOT weakness, loss of physical powers, an6 all diseases arising from abuse and excess or oVerwork. Price S % per box. Sent everywhere, c. O, D., securely packed per Express.
 C. IF. RICHARDS CE co. Agents.
 4z' @ 44S Sansome street, cor. Clay,
 San Francisco, Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

gracefully along, he delicately sniffs the air for an hour, as if he had got a snatch of heavenly perfume and was trying to woo another whiff over the celestial battlements. God bless the women. If there were none on earth bald headed men and babies would be awfully scarce and coult- ing would lose more than half its flavor Bowling Green (Ky.) Ga zette.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Aunt Esther was trying to DOT. suade little Eddy to retire at sunset, using as an argument that the chick. ems went to roost at that time. Yes ' said Eddy. but then Aunt the old hen always goes with them"
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Woman is just too awfully lovely in newly laundried Wamsutto and lawn, when fresh from close com munion from toilet soap ard R crys- tai watery bath. She has the ripe peach fragrance of paradise and the breath of the cale jasmine of the tropical empyresn. When a fellow passes to the leeward of a lovely woman, who is filling the air with sweetness and purity as she trips
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The mines of Arizona are now in 8 condition somewhat similar to those of New Mexico year ago. Will an other year result so favorably for Arizona as the past one has for New Mexico ?-Rocky Mountain Mining Review.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

An old bachelor, leaving his boarding house for weeks journey, after taking leave of his landiady. stepped up to 6 salt macknrel on the table, shook him by the tail and said, "Good-by, old fellow; I'll see you when I return.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Where's the bar2" asked dirty looking stranger of the bell.boy oi the hotel the other day. "What kind of bar?" asked the latter. "Why, a saloon bar, of course; what do you suppose mean?" Well" drawled the boy, q didn't know but you might mean a bar of soap"
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Miss Fannie Mills, of Sanduskey, O., is not an overly big woman, but she has great foot on ner One of her shoes, now on exhibition in mu. scum, is seventeen inches long, seven inches wide, eighteen inches around the ankle and twenty-two inches around the heel.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

A Kentucky man was asked by a Northern friend what kind of home he had.
 ''Oh," he replied, i've have very pleasant place indeed"
 Do you live on a lake or riyer?"
 No; we live on bread and meat and potatoes and whiskey."
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Why he was Ga ching Flies

A very small boy with tattered straw hat and barefooted was engag- ed in a species of occupation whose nature was not manifest. In his left hand he held a tin box. and with his right hand he was making downward sweeps with the earnestness and reg. ularity of the piston-rod of a steam boat engine. A man sad:
 Say boy. what are you doing there?"
 The boy did not look up to see who his interrogator was. His arm merely
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

In passing from the barn to the house with steel carver in his hand, William W. Smith of Hempstead, Texas, was struck by lightning. The bolt struck the knife, melting the blade for more than an inch. The knife was not forced from his grasp, but the pain in his hand was intense. He was not seriously injured.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

YOUNG MEN Who may be suffering from the effects ot youthful foIlles or IndlsGretiOn will do vel to avail themselves of this, the greatest boon ever laid at the altar of suffering humanity Dr. Spinney will guarantee to forfeit $500 for every case of Seminal Weakness or pri- vate disease of any kind or character which he undertakes and fails to cure.
 MlDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty to six ty who are troubled with too frequent evac. nations of the bladder, often accompanied by slight smarting or burning sensation and weakening of the system in a manner the patient cannot account for. On examin. ing the urinary depoaits ropy sedim@r- will often be found, and sometir- oo o,,..H .H particles of alhamen will DnAar or sbo oi'l.I1i nn Tor will be of 9 thin miIkish hue. aeain an0r-lg to dark and torpid appearance. There are many men who die of this difficult ty. ignorant of the cause. which is the sec Ond stage of seminal weakniss. Dr. s. will guarantee perfect cure i'll all such cases, and healthy restoration of the genito-urin ary Orgaus.
 Office Hours-1O to and to 8. Sundays from 10 to II A. M. Consultation free Tho rough examination and advice,$5
 Call or address
 DIR. SPINNEY CE co.
 decltf No. Il Kearny St. San Francisco.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Seven cents to the pan is claimed for some new placer ground that is being opened on Beaver creek.-Fair- play (Col) Plume.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

Meetings are to be held all over Ireland for the formation of branches of the Irish National league.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Dissolution of CO-pa rtner.
 ship.

The co-partnership heretofore existing between Calvin Cuzinno and Moses Steen in the hotel business was dissolved on the 1st day of May, 1883.
 38t3 CALVIN CUZINo.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

incorporated with 100000 shares at $10 each. 10000 shares will be is- sued at S2.50 to create a working capital.--Southwest Sentinel.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

The Old Man mining company is
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
Dr. Liebig

so called incurable diseases. Dr. I;ebie's German Invlgordtor Is positively guaranteed SO cure nervous and physical debility, sem. Inal weakness, lost manhood. sperm atorrhea, joss of energy, ringing and dizziness ill the head. melanchoIia, hopeless feelings. prosta. tOrrhea, ard all the results of youthful i'm prudence and excesses of mature years. The Doctor, d regular colle1e physician from Eurupe will agree to forfeit one thousand dollars for a case the 1nvigoratOr will not cure under special treatment and advice
 The reason so many can not get cured of weakness and the above diseases is owing tO q compl cation, called PrOstatorrhea, which requires peculiar treatment.
 Dr. Liebig's InvigOrator No. is the only positive cure for prOstatorrhea. Price of either InvigOrator, $2 per bottle :six for $10. Sent to any address on receipt of price, or c. O. D. Responsible persons can pay when cured. Strictest Secrecy Maintained. Patients cured at home. Dr. Liebig Dis pensary has an Elegant Drug Store n its builuing.
 Too frequent evacuation of the Bladder and Ropy Sediment i'll urino are symptoms of Secondary Saminal Weakness and Pros- tatorrhea. Complaints readily yield to the Dr. Llebig Treatment.
 Ordinary CaSes-Any recent case of special or private diseases cured for SlO. Reme dIes sufficient to cure will be promptly sent. W4lA 1u11 u1LCOS4OtlS dElO SONIO6, Ou T6C0lDG or $1O All packages are securely covered from observation.
 Invigorator Samples Free.
 To prove the wonderful power of the great German Invigorator $2 bottle of either number will be sent free of charge. Per sons ordering free bottle will only have to pay expressage on delivery
 Most powerful Electric Belts free to pa tients. Consultation, examina tion and ad- vice free and private Call or write.
 DIR. LIEBIG & CO.,, 400 Geary St., Private Entrance. 405 Mason St., s. F., Cal.
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12

NA##AS% (HRkzXNRLOrrnea, Tara y l 8. NANH HkMNzZS%a land all the terrible ef- fects of Self Abuse,
 l3S1EN youthful follies and excesses in maturer years, 8 Uch as Loss of Memory, Lassitude, Nocturnal Emissions, Aversion to Society. Dimness of Vision. Noises in the Head; the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine, and many other diseases that lead to Insanity and Death. Dr. MINTIE, who is a regular physician (graduate of the University Pennsylvania will agree to forfeit Five Hundred Dollars for case of this kind the VITAL RESTOR- ATIVE (under his special advice and treat ment) will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. Mintie treats all private diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free. Thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine, Five dollare Price of Vital Res torative, three dollars bottle. or four times the quantity for ten dollars; sent to any ad dress upon receipt of price, or c. O D, so cure from observation and in private name if desired, by
 A. E. Mintie, M. D.,
 II Kearny St. San Francisco, Cal.
 SAMPLE BOTTLE FREE Will be sent to anyone applying by letter, stating symptoms, sex and age Strict se- cresy in regard to all business transactions. DR. MINTIE'S KIDNEY REMEDY, NEPHRETICUM, cures all kinds Of kidney and bladder complaints, gonorIhoea, gleet, leuoorrhoea. For sale by all druggists at One dollar per bottle; six bottles for Five dollars.
 DIR. MINTIE'S DANDELION PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious cure in the market. For sale by all druggists.
 1Jan83tf
Mohave County miner., 1883-08-12
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY

IS A NEVER FAIL i g Cure for Nervous Debility, Exhausted " i tality. Sc m in al Weakness, ,Spermator-
 rhOea, Lost Manhood, iImpotency, P r osta- ItOrrhea, Para l y s is, and all the terrible ef- fleets of Self Abuse, Youthful fnllias and
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31

The intrinsic value of a horse de-
ponds upon the number of places
that he can fill. In breeding horses
we should aim to get a horse that
has the greatest number of prime
QUALIFICATIONS. He should have a
kind disposition, be quick, have
power to pull loads, and ability to
endure ordinary daily labor. A
horse that can rake ten acres of
grass, or harrow ten acres of laud,
while another is doing that amount
of labor, or can go to town or mill
in two hours while it takes another
one four, according to the maxim
that "time is money!" is worth
twice as muck as the other is to
his owner. Other things being
equal, the question now arises how
can we get such horses? There is
only one way we know of, and that
is by using good stations to the
very best mares that we have in
our country. The more blood, com
patible with the size required, the
better, and the thoroughbred, pure
blooded horse should possess
great strength, quickness, endur-
ance, health, and vigor of constitu-
ton. Never put a mare to stall
lion whose blood is inferior to hers.
Breed, up not down. Never breed
to stillion that is vicious, or has
blemishes, for he is apt to transmit
these defects to his foal. Breed
ing for the farm or general purposes
we should use a stallion of this
description, or as near as we could.
Say about sixteen hands high, the
legs above the knees and hooks
long and muscular, below these
joints short, heavy boys, the bone
being fat and devoid of any fatty
substance, joints round and rather
large, short back, well ribbed up,
long below it, broad full loins, rath-
er high wethers,. broad chest, lean,
well set head, large nestrils, short
thick ears and a medium sized
clear eye, that shows no white; bay
or black is the best color. He
should have a pretty heavy name
and tail, for we think it is general
ly conceded that this is a mark of
hardness. The owners of stations
are too apt to overtax them, which
proves ruinous both to themselves
and to their progeny. There would
be great many more good and
sound horses in our country to-day
if were not for the ruinous practice
of Overtaxing stations. In the
choice of mares for breeding pur-
poses, soundness and dispositions
are regarded as most essential.
Never breed from q mare that has
poor eyes or has sullen or vicious
disposition, or will balk, because
you ARE very apt to get some of
these traits or defects in the foal.
These may be overcome to some ex-
tent by the sire, but the risk is too
great to be advisable. In breeding
for farm horses the mare should
be little larger than the horse, I'M
less she is too low, then she may
be bred to a horse a little taller
than she is.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
Did You Ever

Did you ever know a swindled
man whose hurts were not partially
healed by hearing of another
man being swindled in like
manner?
Did you ever know young lady
with a new and neatly-ftting waist
who thought the weather was cold
enough for a wrap?
Did you ever see a man with
large feet who did not declare that
his boots were two sizes too big
that he likes them easy, you
know
Did you ever think that men are
the biggest fools in creation, and
that the women enjoy the fun of let
ting them remain unconscious of 1T
Did you ever see a young man
who carried a cane who wouldn't re-
pei the Institution of lameness?
Did you ever see a drinker or a
smoker who could leave off at any
time if he only wanted too?
Did you ever think what horrid
children good people have?
Did you ever lose your temper
but you felt lonesome without it?
Did you ever think.
The Pulaski citizen. [volume] (Pulaski, Tenn.) 1866-current, 1883-05-31
Bows Will Be bows.

An exchange says a boy will
tramp two hundred and fifty miles
in one day on a rabbit hunt and be
timber in the evening when, if you
ask him to cross the street and Dor
row Jones' two inch augur, he will
be as stiff as meat block. To be
sure he will. And he will 90 in
swimming all day and stay in the
water three hours at g time, and
splash and dive, and paddle and
puff, and next morning he will feel
chat an unmeasured insult has been
offered him when he is told by his
mother to wash his face And he'll
wander around a dry creek bed all
the evening piling up a pebble fort,
and nearly die off when his big sister
wants him to please pick up bas-
ket of chips for the parlor stove
And he'll spend the biggest part of
the time in trying to corner stray
mule or a bare backed horse for
ride, and feel that all life's charm
have fed when it comes his turn to
drive the cows home. And he'll
turn a ten acre lot upside down for
inches Of angle worms, and wish for
the voiceless tomb when the garden
demands attention.