davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

Delegate Pettigrew has obtained from,
the general land office some interesting
statistics, showing the wonderful growth
Of Dakota, which he intends 10 make
use Of when the bill for the division OF
the territory is taken up. 1t appears
from this statement that the whole
number Of original homesteads taken in
Dakota from January, 1863 the time OF
the organization of the territory, to June
80, 1880, inclusive, was 29,Si2. The
population at the date last mentioned
was $4,000, Indicating a proportion OF
a persons to each homestead entry.
From July 1, 1850, - December 81, 1882.
the whole number ofosiginal homesir
entries in Dakoss was 81. .3Sj, ind; ing,
at tie rate Of one homestead to A per-
sons, an increase Of population to l6i ,04S,
Of whom l04 900 are in Southern Dakota;
and j7,0is in Northern Dakota. At the
time Of the census there were 100, 600 in
Southern Dakota and $1,000 in Northern
Dakota, so on January |, 1889, there
were 205,000 people in the proposed
state Of Dakota and 90,0iS In the propos-
ed territory Of North Dakota. The pop
ulttion Of the whole territory was there
fore 94O4S As further evidence Of
the immense growth Of the territory it
is shown that the receipts Of the post
office department from Dakota alone for
the quarter ending Sept. 80. 1880, were
S32,32l, and for quarter ending Sept. 80
1852, they were $66,3j6, over twice as
large as they were for the June quarter
of 1880. There are now at least five
states in the Union which yield a smaller
revenue SO far Us postotlice receipts are
concerned than Dakota. These are
Delaware, Florida, Nevada, Oregon and
West Virginia.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

Billings Herald: 1t is reported, and
we believe with entire truth that all
work in the National park has been sus-
pended. This action is probably III con
sequence Of the trouble experienced by
the improvement company In getting
their extensive privileges sanctioned by
congress at Washington. The rcaump-
ton oc work will probably take place a.
soon as the company's powers are dctin-
ed without danger Of revocation. On
Monday last the engineers employed on
the survey for the Park branch were
di>banded, and work lin that direction is
discontinued Col. Clough says it is
only a temporary suspension, but does
not state definitely when work will be
resumed. The air is full Of rumois, and
it is hard to arrive ut any definite con
clusion as to when and where the Park
branch will be built. Those who ought
to be we'll Informed on railroad matters
profess 10 believe that Livingston will
be the point of departure, but that the
branch will not be constructed this pear
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

upon the ground, they set fire to the
cabin and corrals. and began deliberate
ly sending volleys of bullets into the
herd. Those Of the sheep not killed
strayed away upon the plains, and at the
time of writing had not been found. 1t
is thought to he only the beginning of
an open warfare between the cattle and
sheep men Of that section.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10
Territory of Dakota. County OF Custer-M- In
the district court, first judicial district.
Daniel W. Flick and Samuel

Territory Of Dakota. County OF Custer-n- In
the district court first judicial district.
Daniel W. Flick and Samuel
r. Shankland,
Plaintiffs.
John Y. Howell and the Sal
mon Mining Co'pny Of North
America, n corporation form
ed under the law. OF the state
Of New York,
The Territory Of Dakota to the above named
defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required to an.
swer the complaint of the plat ntiffs in the above
entitled action which is fled in the clerks Office
Of said court 1T the court house In Custer City
Custer county, ID. T., and to serve copy of your
answer 10 the said complaint on the subscriber
at his Office in Custer City I'm said county and
territory within thirty days after the service OF
this summons upon you, exclusive Of the day Of
such service: and II you shall fail to answer the
said complaint within the time aforesaid the
plaintiffs In this action will apply TO the court
for the relief demanded In the complaint
FRANKLIN. w. KNIGHT,
Plaintiffs' attorney
Dated December LIST, 1882.
To the above named defendants
Take notice that the complaint In this action
was filed in the clerks Office of the above named
court at the cour house In Custer City Custer
county, Dakota territory. on the LIST day OF De-
cember 1882 and this summons Is served on you
by publication pursuant To an order OF theHon.
q. c. Moody, Judge of said court. made Decem-
Der l2tb. A. D., 1882.
FRANKLIN W. KNIGHT.
Plaintift attorney
Dated Outer CITY, D. T. bee. ls<h lsse.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

dan, and were il generally known, a sen
sation Of no small moment would be
created. This wonder is a printer. a
tenderfoot who recently arrived from
the far east, and who objects to board
ing at hotels that have sample rooms in
connection, and unless he can secure
other accommodations will return home
to his ma. Whittier are our craftsmen
drifting Bismarck Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. 7.
Iannarx, Ord 1000

Jaltnry 23rd 1873. J
Notice is hereby given that the following nam.
cd settler has filed notice of his intention tn make
final proof in support of his claim. and that said
proof viii be made before the Register and Re-
ceiver ut Deadwood, d. T., on Monday, March s,
1883, viz: William T. Gcrmond ID. Y. No 1893 for
or sc ar sec II, sw or sw qr sec IL NV or NV or
see l3 ne qr ne qr sec H. tp7s range 4, II NJ
He names the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon. and cultivation OF
raid land. viz John Wells, Joseph Petty, ID,
Jennings and A. S. Stewart all OF Mnnekata. ID T.
2lt5 J. L, LUSE Register
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

Charles p. Johnson Of St Louis, ex-
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, and special counsel
for Frank James, is highly clated over
his success in securing bail for his client
on the bank robbery charge and his
freedom from responsibility on the
charge Of murder. In an interview he
also feliuitates himself over the fact that
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

"~sthers, ribbons, velvet can all be
coiored tp match that new hat by using
the Diamond Dyes. 10 cents for any
,,1.~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-02-10

IN the District Court OF the First Judicial Dis.
trict OF Dakota Territory, within and for Gus.
ter County.--ss.
William Fletchcr1
VS. ySummops
Jane Fletcher,
The Territory OF Dakota sends greeting 10 tho
Defendant above named,
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint of the above named plain
tiH, d copy Of which is herewith served upon you
and 10 serve copy Of your answer upon the sub
scrbcr Al his Office in Custer City, ID. T. within
thirty days after the service of this summons
you exclusive Of the day Of such service, and II
you Ia SO to do within that time the plaintiff
will apply To the court for the relicfdeinanded in
the complaint.
BUEL X. WOOD,
Plaintifs Attorney,
To the defendants above named
Please take notice that the complaint I'm this
act ion filed In the Office Of the clerk OF tho
District Court in and for Custer county, ID. T., at
Custer City on the 10Th day Of December, 1882.
BUEL X. WOOD,
plaintiffs Attorney.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
gefesrap6if6e 9epe(6en.
. Deuti6 lamb.

Serlin. 10. glpril. Der saiier bat
iid gum gei6cnbesdnsniB bes @roBbeposs
uon Medlsnburs. Sdwerin na9 S1msrm
bsssbsn. Ssin Sehl9 in Wiesbabsn, 100
CT nit bem rumdniidea ROnisspaare sus
iammentrefien iOllte, 1T auissi&obsn WOrs
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
preik Ger 2ln,eieen.
Ssber 3ou Der spafte per SaAr. >. $500
G Ronate 5000
8 WoRate. s. $50

q Nohoie..T y wv
SoeaI StoftseA.
Sar iebe Belle Erepisr, sber Seren Raum, bas
eriiemal 10 Gents, bic na5fen Wtale @ents.
Seiratbs= unb Sobesanssisen nit eprn1
$3.50, obne Sprud $1.00.
aaspartiss an;tts,n naNsn porc1ssbe,atit usrS.n.
anseisen fir gicnies, sotterisn, Gtidspisle
a., Die bsm Settle Der tdtb. Sirbe ,uwieer, Fts
ben feine aufnabme.
ansetsen ienSe man lpdteftems Mons
tag Morgen Elm.
Job. 1rbeiten aller Dirt prompt unS
billts auseefhhrt.
Office Der Gazette:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24

frans0ii9er llntertbanen fir Berluife In
benz ameritaniidem girsertriese uorseIest.
Baris, 10. april. Sn Der Oeputirs
tenfammer bradte beute Der SinanSminiiter
einen @eietentmurf iiber bic llmuanblung
Der fiinfprOsentisen &ente in piereinbalbs
prosentise elm. Seiner Gusfibruns na9
werben i'm Sall Der annabme Der Gorlase
"a, 900, 900 6rancs eripart peroen. (gSas
e @ei6Gftdes y
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1883-04-24
. dnem art.

8openbagen, II. Ipril. Oas
Oberbaus bes bdnii6en &ei9stases bat
NIT 40 sesen 10 Stimmen Dem Mtiniites
rum elm Gertrauenssgotum ertbeilt. Oas
llnterbaus bat bas Dtiniitertum basesen
befti9 setaoelt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
How Ideas Come.

A certain lawyer justifes his pet
hobby, which is carpenter work, not
merely by the healthy relaxation of
nervous tension and exercise of muscle
it brings him, but chiefly because he
works out his legal problems, plane in
hand. Old law reading comes back to
him then, out -of-the. way recedents re-
u to mind, the very text of the law
book is never so clearly before him as
then. He has a glimpse of the column
and page, and the very part of the page
on which is some needed citation for
which he would otherwise have long to
seek. Nor is it only memory which
works when he is half engrossed with
the affairs of his handicraft. Original
thought arise and ingenious devices and
clever combinations take shape of them
selves. The case works itself out, and
mental labor is only pleasurable exer.
tion, just as his amateur handiwork is.
Hawthorne composed walking. Music
ians are seized with ideas, and modern
playwrights seize upon others ideas at
the most unexpected moment. Business
men have been known to depend upon
their meditations at dead of night for
"A sound review of the present and the
forecast on which they base their plans.
When we are hurried we long for rest.
to ''think i've things and decide ra-
tionally but relieved from pressure we
think of nothing at ALL" Come the
moment for action, we settle in three
seconds the confusion of days, and, for
good or i'll results, our plans are at least
clear. What is needed is not time nor
will but rather the favorable moment
when there is harmony. Then, like
the electric message, thought is swift
and sure. The idea which we have
long waited for arrives not as the GER
tain result of earnest thought, but as
the reward of thought, just az honor
able fame is the reward of noble deeds,
but not the certain result of them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

AKTHuR pENIsoN

Twas but a brief twelve hours ago
The flower you wore can scarce be faded
The damask rose that blnshed, you know,
Among your dark locks brightly braided
my own have got a touch of gray,
But / forgot il yesterday.
Twelve short hours back lin fact, last night
passed with you, on my arm leaning.
Out ofthe billroom's glare and light
Into the cool yeranda screening
Us both from sight; your gloved hand lay
A space within mine yesterday.
ust for the time twas not unpleasant;
And now - It's one like last nights
tapers.
The hand which her clasped yours at
present
Il tying a D and sealing papers.
The face DER parehments frowns to-day
That smiled beside yours yesterday.
Sic transit gloria 50 they fade,
The magic moments we have known;
The girls we loved the friends we made.
Living or dead from us are gone;
AID nothing left us but a gaze
Cast sadly on hfe's yesterdays.
gso,jttle love Of yesternight.
noSo' eat not hearts so kind and true,
He facts t1ot even yours so bright
III of ms in vanished hours we knew.
ID hath no such maidens to-day
tasp or 50 rosy, no laughter so gay,
A-Plaucus was Consul yesterday
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
What Mrs. Newman Saw IN a
Harsm.

,'The gates of the Abode Of Bliss,
said Mrs. Newman. CLOSED instantly
after 1 had entered the building. a
long corridor opened into the main
apartment of the harem. It was FUR
uished with gorgeous tapestry hanglngS
and sumptuous satin furniture Of cur
ious design. The curtained windows
looked down upon blooming gardens.
Ranged about the chamber IN various
attitudes were "a score Of women
Some were seated on diylns and some
were kneeliug. Thirteen Of them were
the wives oil the Pasha. a cloud OF
negro servants attended 20 their wants
1 could speak but "a few words OF
Arabic. but we were at home on the
subject of dress, which has a universal
language of it's own among women.
All the women had large, long-lashed
and lu,trous eyes. and dark, finely
chisc1ed features. Their cus<swere
magnificent. and strangely tashionA
Of rich ~1tins and loaded Yin n
melts OF gold and jewels and garlands
of pearl. Their head dresses were OF
si-keu gauze, held by bands of gold and
s amounted by graceful ostrich feathers.
They wore silk trousers and silver slip
pers. and their gugef rails were tinged
with yellow. To am elderly lady, very
aueenlv iu her movements, implicit
ohed.t4ee was welded by the others.
The ain oi The apartment was heavy
with the perfume of sandal wood. a
crowd of colored servants brought in
cigarette and sweetmeats and coffee
and of the d~eltcdoies ! was pressed to
partaka. The eating of these dainties
ard gossipiug with each other is the
sole occupation of these women Of the
harem. They live in luxurious bond
age. in blIsstut ignorance of the out
side world. Ilauged to reyealits beau
ties aud possibilities to them, but could
converse only by gestures. Before l
left a baby PlSha was shown to me
Its mother looked like a Yeritab'e
Sleeping Beauty The interest shown
in the baby and the motherby the other
women of the harem wa to me a beau
tiful evidence of the universal sister
hood OF women.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
aud return, particulars of which may
ha had af fickat cmno.

aud return, particulars of which may
be had at ticket Offices.
PARADE OF LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
New YoRK.-The parade of the la.
Dor organizations of New York, Brook
Ign ,-Jersey City and the adjacent cities
came of here. 1t is said that about
10000 men we're in line, representing
almost every branch of labor. Crowds
of people were gathered along the
route taken by the procession, which
was reviewed by prominent labor agi-
tators. After the procession broke up
its members went to a park on the cut
skirts Of the city, where games and
other amusements were engaged in.
AMERICAN ORDER OF UNITED WORK
MEN.
P~ITTsBURG, Pa.-The Grand Legion
of Select Knights of the American
Order of United Workmen adjourned
sine die after electing and Installing the
following officers: Grand Commander,
Walter f. Locke, Buffalo, N.Y. Grand
Vice Commander, A. S. Smith. Der
rick City Grand Recorder, j. ID. Me-
lntyre, Buffalo j; Grand Standard
Bearer, Hoffman Ruger, Albion, New
York. Grand Senior Workman, N. 5.
Burnett. Zion /; Grand Junior Work
man, A. G. Hill, Oleon, N. Y; Grand
Guard, 5. Graves, Lockport, N. Y;
Grand Trustee, Garrison Beckwith,
Erie, Pa. This afternoon a grand
parade took place and tomorrow there
will be a prize drill.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT ON THE READING
ROAD.
READING, pam empty coal train
collided with the rear end of another
empty coal train moving in the same
direction near Big Dam, on the Read
ing Railroad, a few miles below here.
on Wednesday. A number of coal car;
were piled up, and twenty-five of them
were thrown into Big Run Dam. The
conductor and brakeman of the front
train, who were badly hurt, were taker
to Pottsville. Travel was considerably
delayed in consequence of the accident
and the damage will reach $4,000
The accident resulted through a brake
man on the real of the front train fall
ing asleep.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
Amber in the Baltic Province.

Some very interesting researches have
recently been made on the flora of the
amber-bearing formations of East Prus-
STA by Messrs. Goeppert and Menge.
In ancient times there must have been
in this part of Europe a group of conf
fers comprising specimens from almost
all parts of the world. Among the
splendid specimeds of the California
conifere were the redwood, the sugar
pine aud the Douglass spruce; and of
the example of the Eastern States were
the bald cypress, red cedar, thuya and
the pinus rigida from the eastern
coasts of Asia were the CHILEAN i'm
eense cedar, the arasOl fir, the arb0r
VITAE, the glyptostrobus and the thuy-
opsis and the Sooton fir, the spruce
and the cypress of Europe and the cal
ltris of Southern Africa. 1t appears
that the deposits of amber for which
the Baltic is noted are the product of
| generations of these resin-bearmg trees.
The richest deposits are situate along a
stripof coast betweenMeme and antsie,
| though the real home of amber has been
| supposed to lie in the bed of the Baltic,
between Bornholm and the main land.
/ 1t rests upon e~retaceous rocks, and con-
sists chiefly of their debris, forming a
popular mixture known a. blue earth,
which appears to exist throughout the
| province of Samland at a depth of so to
100 feet, and to contain an almost in-
exhaustible supply of amber. Immense
quantities of amber are washed out to
sea from the coast or brought down by
riyulets and east up again during
storms or in certain winds. The actual
yield by quarrying is 250,0 600 to 300, 900
pounds a year, or five times the guam
| tity estimated to be cast up by the
waves on the strip of coast above men,
TONED.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

September 18th, 18th, and 18th have
been set apart for the Summer Nights
Festival at Baltimore, and it is pro-
missed by the committee in charge that
the illuminations, professions, and other
features of the Oriole celebration will
surpass all previous efforts in this line.
On September 18th all association of
gentlemen, representing Lord Balti-
more, his ~courtiers, household, and
officers, will be escorted from the YES
sci landing TO the City Hall by a great
military procession.
September 18th, grand illumination
of Baltimore.
September 18th, mystic procession of
forty great ~tableaux, on wheels, in
which it is stated that thirteen hun
bred men and over two hundred horses
will be employed. Grand ball at the
Academy of Music will conclude the
celebration.
The Pennsylvania Railroad Company
win sell excursion tickets from all
principal ticket stations to Baltimore
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

ST. LoUIs.-In the Court of Criminal
Correction W. 800 cases against saloon
keepers for selling beer on Sunday were
mol pressed at the suggestion of the
Court. This ends for the present the
fight against the saloon keeper, and it is
a triumph for them.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
A CHINESE BRITISH SUBJECT.

SAN FRANcIsCo.-Justice Field, OF
of the United States Supreme Court,
granted a writ of habeas corpus to Lii
Ho, aChinaman, returnable tomorrow.
The petitioner sets forth that he is a
native of Hong Kong, and therefore "a
British subject. He arrived by the las
steamer from China, and asked permis-
sion to come ashore.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15
Drift

aad
-T'''aa' no
no" mas "'"ft'-7
mere are l''VO' H~oi'7dR5N oi ie0o'U
-
% Poa11' On tha
eu'''ui'
IN " i
lAe f'T= NeA43st $ lAe u S"iiil7o W
ID th9er heei7- ISL 10 Aos seV hi''
'7'' -. - 80
a"%
Inc WON Ea'sA'Fil. Il 10 " Enei'
Ap ID E'st4'=. >, h"' "o' oni9 ianeU
e fetah7 sae PFahii7ed advantages
but il gas -rd- according 10 IIoieS9oi
i'"''-A
'"7 ''S any
Some good Metaodists IN brldgeyile,
n. T., are unwilling that their meeting
house spire shall have a bell which
was paid for by money raised AT soclablea
where ieFe was dancing 10 The mgodll
music OF a iddie.
Mas r,,cipusf. Nl,rs .J,,o.,,oI hay
ing probably c~suyassed the town de
elares that If 1t were put to vote TO-DAY
two-thirds OF the fashionable society o.
Washington. male and female, woula
vote for a monarchy and titles and
stars and carriers.
idea that Hobtnina is NOT 90
destructive as it. psed to he in fine
United States. baratlse the network of
railroads and teleorapb wires lessen,
the number ct accidents. is met by the
record Of the summer. Fatal thunder
bolts have never been more common.
Nbn Ia craara tine otBca If lion.
ta,.apt Goyarpor IL ,,.5 bof,ra tha
IagisIatura af Georgia The recent
daatb ,f Go,a,uo, Alexander u
S,onbons IN omoo br,,aht an a.
nocas.itr En-. s,,., f,, ~, oFoo. - Gu
+ha ,.n,si.a., AZ A.. +,rn u.nh.,, a..
oos+ ma d-f.turh.,,. ana,iaI o,oo
tinn
Mo po, u,,a
e. ~
n~@n,la+i,n ~ on II aarg, tha nra
saat .n,.o ~
eao5 2nn ana onn rtiaf 80 ~
..u,os ,to di,in,tt,o :, IL,
No h.,ievoy tha non,I.+ion &c Id.
IN -, ~ - Cniaa a.,
tatt
lous o,,,t,,. ,n l. IL
No,V"
oo""'' ""Ho passing 'nious" " ""N
swamp 80" U"'' "so ''0 UpVl
rs "'''5-'"' "liO -
''', VI 'HV 'l9No vas s
e"o''on. ~ Pr ~.
~ -
-
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

King Luis, of Portugal, has artistic
tastes, and recently, in giving audience
to an Italian visitor, Cavaliere sarfatii,
showed a prayer-book which ne had
illustrated with drawings. These are
said to be remarkable for their beauty
and harmony or coloring.
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

-Fizz-icky Soda watef. The publ
cation of the Governmental analysis OF
soda water sold in Montreal has created
a disagreeable sensation there, as most
of the samples were found to be danger
ously impregnated with copper and
laaa
The Penn's Grove record., 1883-09-15

Nine. Jenny Lind Goldsmith fatty
denies, IN the London Press, that she
had any such interview as recently
went the rounds OF the English and
American press, %purpolting to be the
report Of a conversation between herself
and an American reporter. She pro-
nounces the article a pure invention.