davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Mr.. ~Peckenpaugh returned from a
trip to Sheridan last Tuesday. He says
that there are good times coming for
that camp.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Cheyenne river is booming but no
damage has been done hat we have
learned.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

One by n the roses fade, and one by
one the voracious canine devours some.
thing that don't seem to agree with his
internal arrangements.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Judge Benedict, Of Pennington county,
arrived here yesterday as counsel for
John Westfall in a justice suit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10
Msthodisf Church.

Rev. Ira Wakefield, Pastor Services In the N
= Church every Sunday at III o'clock a: IN, and
. O'Clock p. IN. All are cordially invited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

+. II. Flynn expects to commence
blowing on his ranch next week. He
will put in about $50 acres this year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Charlie Crary came up from the Gap
Yesterday. His sheep are doing well
no losses.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

April third is to be hereafter denomi
mated the abridged day ofindependence
in Fall River county. If.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

J. Cochran manufactures all kinds OF
copper and sheet-iron ware.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10
Z. Il. -. 2.

custer Temple. l. o. G.. meets at the Crook
et. hall At 7 p. III. on Tuesday evenings.
q. w. SIASDkRT, {, n, RICHARD, FLICK, w, 8.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10
The mine recently opened by Jim Nc.

The mine recently opened by Jim Nc.
Shere and Jack Foran ~ beginning to
attract considerable attention. They
have done enough to show pretty
conclusively that they have got a good
thing whether it proves a permanent
vein or not. 1t lays near the Washing
ington, and the discovery is just at the
bottom Of the hill where an open cut
has been made about % fee, long by 7
wide. The ore lays in a very peculiar
manner, being encountered a few feet
under the surface about 22 inches in
thickness pitching into the gulch, and
of perfectly even thickness all around
the cut mentioned. 1t is a white crys-
talized quartz about like the st. Elmo.
1t is certainly very rich, actually con
tanning free gold in almost every piece
o fthe fifty ons nov on the dump. VIM.
Olds is o making arrangements to
move the Hartford stamps over, then
attach the power formerly used on the
Dry AmaIgiinator and go tn work
pounding out gold. There will be but
little expense in putting out ore. AS We
have already described il lays about like
a sheet Of limestone parallel with the
face Of the hill and very near the sur
face, and can be quarried Il cheaply
and fast. Unlike most other narrow veins
it does not seem to lay in pockets but
continues Of even thickness over enough
extent now in sight to last a year for "A
ten stamp mill. 1t is believed to be at
the very least worth $50 per ton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

A. j. Robertson, manager of the s * q
ranch. has returned from his visit to the
east.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

John Westfall from Battle River came
in Friday. Law business.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

J. b. Harris, cattle inspector for this
district. returned Thursday from Rapid
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

A. ID. Clark departed for Chicago last
Monday to be absent for two weeks or
more.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Wonder if that big storm is brewing
somewhere over the range. 1t is about
time for ii to send out q feeler.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

For Boots 4 Shoes Zipo's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

The wind il blew and the dust it flew
rather numerously yesterday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

The Hook and Ladder company desire
70 i've notice that no children will te
Allowed to Be present at their ball on
the 10th, - ell the room il required for
t1s rssxpss Of Tho party
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Fidelity Lodge Of I. o. q. r. meets at the
Crook u. hall 1t 30 p, N. Saturday evenings.
4. r, FRAY, w. e. +. BERTHA SMITH, W.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10
The new county is to comprise all tn;

The new county is to comprise all that
and west line running between tow; .
ship 4 and : south Of Black Hills base
line, provided, the election goes that
way. That is to say if they make the
rifle, or rather it mought and then it
m%oughtcnt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Mr.. Keithley, ofthe So q ranch, spent
the fore part OF the week in Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Go to III. J. Stones for barbering.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-03-10

Chicago and North Western r. r.
Time OF departure Of Passenger Trains from
Pierre. in eject 1889: N
Leave Tor Chicago and the East ......70o A. n.
l.. 3. BULLARD, Gem Agent.
Pierre. Dakota.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
what is Needed I'm schools.

There are good many things carried
ner in our modern aud much praised
system of education, and the sooner
.hrsc things are properly understood
the oe"ter it will be for large number
of ckildren who attend our elucationa'
institutions. There is no denying the
fact tha, the tendency of the times is
towards the practical, and there is no
escaping the demands that utility is
making upon lis, Every day expert
ence and observation impress parents
and citizens with the necessity of Civ
eng mechanical training to the rising
generation. The professions are over
crowded and the desire for official place
AND the crowtng of those without an
education into workshops and mills
call upon our educators to make some
change in the tone of our educatiuIl.
In every large school for boys, the ex-
pcrience OF educators has demonstrated
rhe fact that about twenty-five per
cent. of the boys have no taste for high
educational branches, but are endowed
with mechanical inclina,ions followed
with incipient ability. Such boys,
with the consent ofsthe parents, and
lnder the control of the School Boards
and teachers, should have mechanical
advantages afforded them. II is only II
waste of precious time to compel boys to
learn something they do not want to
2earu, and which will be of but little use
to them after they have learned it,
The ouly way TO make such boys usetn'
and prevent them from becoming idle
and shftless is to qualify them for
such employment as they may incline
20 and for which they have IA menta
itness. Such youths as they, now
kept AT school only become an eElbar-
gassment to their teacher and set a bad
example to other scholars.
They are compelled toparse sentences,
correct false syntax, spell outlandish
words in photography and to calculate
:he relative value of the twenty mil
!ionth of a fraction when they should be
earning philosophy and mechanics
and how to raise crops according to the
Attest approved and improved method
of agriculture. The traies-union AS
sociations virtually exclude boys from
entering as apprentices to learn me-
nhanical trades, and there is nothing
left for parents and guardians TO ito
than TO invoke a larger scope Of mt
cnanica, and intellectual Improvement
r. the public schools which are not pro-
vide1 for. II has actually broom"
necessary to do something to aid young
snen t" acquire mechanical and scien-
tifc skill necessary to assure them
proper support in life, and there is no
place better adapted TO that purpose
than the Boys High school.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Tempersass n the South. j..

The temperance reform which many
years ago-in fact long before the civil
war broke uut-swept over the North
ern States, seems now TO have fairly set
in in the southern States Local ol-
ton or any other measure of temper
ance reform is more popular in the
South than in the North. Georgia is
the State that has last fallen into line
under the cOlors OF prohibition. Forty
counties-over one third of the whole
State-have already prob ibited liquor
selling, and other counties are moving
in the same direction. An Atlanta cor
respondent writing to the Louisville
Courier-Journal SAYS a strange part of
the campaign is that the counties which
are adopting the prohibition platform
are those from which one would least
expect it. Thus Emanuel, Etingham,
Dekalb. and other quiet and orderly
counties are taking no part in the strug-
gle. Spaulding County, where more
murders have been committed during
and since the war than in any other
half dozrn, and where drinking is uni
versal, has Joined the temperance col
nmn and prohibited the sale of liquors
CLAYTON County is another that has long
been notorious as resort OF desperadoeS.
Tie bows uf the town of Jonesboro
asked no better fun than 10 step on the
coat tail Of stranger in fact il beats
OpeIika in its palmiest days of out
Iawry and crime Everybody laughed
at the idea of Clayton County becoming
"a prohibition County, and yet last week
this County voted for prohibition by over
six to one. Paulding County voted
against liquor on Thursday of last week
and the correspondent says more
drunken County than Paulding is not
to be found in Georgia. In all these
Counties the result was not attained by
the aid of the temperance societies. In
fact they would have defeated them
selves. The result was achieved by
drinkers who had become disgust-d and
injured by the use Of spirituouS liquors,
and they voted torprohibition in body.
They recognize the fact that liquor was
their ruin, and they determined in a
very sensible manner to remove that
ruin from their reach.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
DUBLIN SALE
OF
THlRTY- NINE BUILDING LOTS
On instAllments, on the premises, on
SATURDAY. MAY 70,
AT O'CLOCK, =. NJ.

SATURDAY, MAY 70,
AT 4 O'CLOCK, m.
These lots are all inely located on high,
dry elevations. The b. y d. railroad have
purchased ground and are about To erect
car shops, round bouses and depot In this
neighb0rhOOd, and will In few months en-
ploy several hundred men. The Front and
Union railroad are about " extend their
line out Union street rs soon as Council
opens the street from Front to Sixth to the
proposed width Of 80 feet. The committee
appointed to assess damages reported 10
Council on Thursday evening, May TO- this
month, and the street will now be opened In
II short time II is now opened from Sixth
10 Front 40 feet, and from sixth to the Ave.
nue. ~ feet. The water pipes are laid, the
schools are convenient and any person can
see for themselves the great improvements
now being made. fifty houser now being In
the course OF erection In that locality, union
street In short time will be the market
street of that section ofthe city To per
sons not wishing to build II ISL good chance
to save your money where IL will pay large
interest, as there are numerous instances
where persons bought lots six AMI eight
years ago for $3.50 and $500 ana realised
3. 900 u ,2oO and rs high as 81, 500 on them.
he terms are such that any one can buy,
and have sold over 200 lots aud not one
person has lost their lot by default or other
wise. ask no notes or mortgages, every
buyer being his or her own security, 60 there
is no danger Of mortgages heing fOreclosed
or notes going to protest Where buyer
die, before his or her lot paid tor return
the money paid in. less 10 per cent. for ex-
pen,es so there Is no risk whatever. Terms:
w cash on each lot as soon as knocked of,
$40 on the 18th day Of June next, and IS per
month until the lot is pad for or per cent.
of for cash.
Hcaks leave Fourth and Market streets at
$50 o'clock. THOMAS NJ. OfLE,
DRAKE y Co.. Auctluncers. mlbtfe sod
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Kansas Agricultural Report.

We are indebted to William Sims
Secretary Of the State Board of Agri-
culture for bound copy of the Third
Biennial report ofthe State Board of Agri.
culture of Kansas. There may be other
States in the Union which publish as
minute and elaborate reports az Kansas
but If there are we have not heard Of
Them. Every County in the State has
d separate map, divided off into town
marked. Then follows a descriptive
history Of the County with the popua
non by townships for 1851 and lSS2.
Other statistical tables give the assess
ed valuation, the Indebtedness, post Of
Dnshels of all kinds of grain, stock Of
a! kind, dairy products, gardens and
poultry, horticulture, honey products,
forests, fences, dwellings, wages, valua-
riDn and indebtedness, churches and
anem bership, schools, vacant public
lands. and newspapers. The book con
%aIns - pages ana , really an interest
az history Of the state instead Of Il
SIere agricultural report. The book also
ontaI'- Cut. Of number Of public
DuiiuIugs. which show that our yOung
Western sister ha, JlumcuCcd right by
r.rrr'ing grand arilJo. houses, colleges,
.,r. g-rsltI., and State benevolent iu-ti
rat.n~ ". ar NOT surprised that
S .u-as .ro- 70 considerable expense III
'h" Y-.- .t "-u'rr, INK, tor thcmOre ,h,
mIu'- A... III" more shr sends hrr pub.
.lra'Im- ."nuaI, the more viii she at.
Erac' >ett.r"-
II - F|EDE&1 that there Is going It
%" spirited ront,st i'm the 1ryrntF
ward for rur krpubIran nomination
FOR city CopurI, The only candidate
aameh a,,- Har,cS ". Tallpy, presen
D,rtrbtr u Council, and SamIcl Spel x
man. hp.h drr gentlemen we'll quail
h~d fur rhn o't," and with either tn
ward would h" "rII represented, Mr.
Talley has the ,tIg,'utage Of experience.
and .srat tru ty Ar credit Of able AM
safe administration Of thr finances .
me city. But want one man can doOth
er, can d. and il wlIuot Ju to say tina
W Npp1ltman wou,d not represent th'
~a,u. ..- ably a- Mr AIey, or that ~
po 4 "ut mltra 4, efficient tnAnci"E
Tint, lr. bOrh hr"Tr III" p"ypt', md n
.noi rrum ~ stlaIl ST on" ah"|r th'
rtarr That Dr,ou4 10 the voter, Of th'
gar. "I". and 80. would not a,3um'
tbelr .rroo-ajtrr. nor attempt to teHcl
theu, '.,r ro yo,r " arr please,
tha- -u. .''r"mh u0W, with either o
nh ..l'nrrm nDh0. Will be utrIii
gently mj "b', rrIn"notcd
o5 a~
THE rnI.'rIpbI, dpor in IN arti
Gle H. our unN, roiumo to-day pay,
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
AT
John Wanamaker' 5,
PHILADELPHIA.
Thursday:

My eyes are not as good
as they used to be. | wish
you would not use the small
type, but keep to the large
size, SO that could read easi,
ly all you may have to say"
Thank you Tor the sugges-
ton, good friend we would
like to put all the store news
in types big enough for all to
read-the more readers the
more buyers. TO come to
the counters and find things
better than advertised is the
agreeable surprise we wish
to give you every day.
Here's the list OF Dress
Goods that was in poor type,
but there isn't a poor bar
gain in the whole thirteen
lots:
Lot |. A 22-inch Silk
Striped English Combination
Suitlng at IS cents, that was
imported to sell at double.
Lot :. a 42-inch French
Illuminated Bengaline, a new
fabric in delicate light tints,
50 cents imported to sell at
IS cents.
Lot 3. \ 45-inch p n
Head Cloth Check, in all the
new coIorlngs, Sl;ncver sold
under Sl.25.
Lot 4. a 42-!nch \ ii :
Wool Plaid, in a great varI-
ETY. Of styles, 90 cents; lm-
ported to sell at 81.
Lot ). \ 42-inch lIIumin-
mated Crepe Beige, in fifteen
Incw mixtures OF COlOrs, s
cents; imported to sell at ! 5
cents.
Lot d. \ 45-inch French
Pin lead Check, in new
shades and in two qualities,
at so and 90 cents import
ed to sell for o5 and IS cts.
Lot !. A 4o-inch French
Twilled Beige in browns,
grays and new mixtures, As
cents imported to sell at 20
cents.
Lot 8. a 36-lnch Shep-
herds Check, in black and
white, only 37t cents, better
than some sold at so cents.
Lot 9. A 45-inch French
Melange Check and Stripe
IS cents.
Lot 10. A 34-inch Cash,
mere FouIe, in ivory, cream
and wood shades, IS cents
imported to sell at b5 cents
Lot A45-inch French
Cashmere Beige, in light ano
dark shades, so cents; i'm,
ported to sell at $ cents.
Lot -. A 22-inch Lace
Bunting, I2b cents.
Lot -. \ 22-inch Halt
Wool Fancy Nolting, 10 CTS
Something new in Drc,,
Goods come, along every
day. For tuesday " cas-" i,
opened Of tlttyp;"cos i',umin
atcd BcnsaIinc, Il beautitu
tinted fabric, suited to pres
ent wear. Price, half u dol
lar, and the cost to impor'
was 65 cents.
| Ir,-. t,n.I. II,luyfm4.ut g,ppud ri..tf
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17

THE Pm."rIph0' h.dpr in IN arti-
Gle fl our unA, roiumo to-day pay, Il
glowiugand ,I,acrvoI compliment to
1onr gb4 company, in comparing it with
me gas trusts Of Philadelphia
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17

dress tfOod1 Dopar' 'm"nt, s"""nd chaH''r
from CheAtnu tlitr. entrance, Ia rig II "
main aisle, "Nlrud.uS to Hyu-" car.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
10000 PLANTS.
CAnnAGE, SOC. lPER 100
TOMATO, 800 :. :.
|. D. PHILIPS 4 SON.,
lis EAST FOURTH 81. WILMINGTON
Greenhouse, 8reenbank. Iel.
CHEAP SUITS.

We do not advertise them be.
cause we have not learned how tn
make them, but we do claim we
make a low-priced suit and have
a great many styles to select from
in prices from twenty to twenty.
five dollars, anti we will make
them to give satisfaction. Just
give us your order and you will
say we are right in not making
CHEAP SUITS, and we know our LOW
PRICE suit will make You our per.
manent customer. We will please
you just as well as in our snitings
from thirty to fifty dollars, al.
though the work and goods will
not be as fine, yet made well and
a perfect tit. Just visit our Gus.
tom Department and see what we
have to show you. Wilmington
Clothing House, Merchant Tail.
oring Establishment, Fourth and
Market Streets.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17

DTHL!t SALF-WlI.I. RE SOLD AT
J. Fup!c Sale, at No. II 4. Fourth street
on Friday. MAY Is 1888 at 2.JO y. M, the fol-
i0w ok stock belonging 70 the late .l0hn Wood
shares Of the delaware Mutual Fire lnsnr
an"e co. OF Phiiahe1phia: shares Of the
Clayton Loan Association. JAS. CROOKS.
DRAKE CO., Auctiuneers. ml1bt
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
SO BUILDING LOTS,
ON SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1883.

On the premises, Wilmington, l'eL, at 3 pm.
Every lot 70 be sold without postpOnemeDt,
withdrawal or undertaking. These proper.
ties are on 10 d tierent squares In the westerly
part Of The city, including portions OF tn"
Warner iilpin, Lowering. and Of the beauti-
ful easterly slope Of the Howlsnd property.
Every lot IL high. solid ground. The new
through Baltimore y Onto Railroad is beyo
doubt, and the grading is quite sure to be
commenced next month. Dmnihuses will
leave Seventh and Market streets ut 2.4o IN.
For terms Of sale plot and parsiculars, see
posters. HEALD h co,
Seventh and Market streets,
mll-tf Agents to effect the sale.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17

STILL WE LIVE, move and lav" n be-
Ing, all owing TO the fact that the "non-
parti4an" boss Of the Water Commits
sion has NOT set IurIol second thun-
lefbo1' at the people. Mr.. McIn'irr,
drop the lifted thunderbolt you might
hurt yourself fooling with it.
Daily Republican., 1883-05-17
Jno. v. Oiefendof ( Co,
DHILADEI4PHiA,W WILMINGTON AND
L BALTIMORE RAILROAD
MAROH l4TH, 1883,

Trains leave Wilmington A. follows
For Philadelphia and intermediate UA
tions, oaS. go. 1913 y. IN. 23O, A.OO, 7.30, ~
p. IN.
Philadelphia tezprsss) 4 an, C.aO, 7.bo,slk
9, $50, a.bs. 1888 a. IN. l2lb, l.t3. b.H, do
o.3s, 7.26 p. III.
New York, 2Oo, 2s, $50, 90, s.bs, l.6s l.
N. sl23s, l.b3, 2.3O, SIT, o.3s, ~ T.. III.
Baltimore and intermedtste stations, Lot
y.l7, 1000 h. IN. 900 p. IN.
baltimore and hay Line, d.67 y. IN.
Baltimore and WashtngtO l.42 4.bl, so.
9.l7 a. III. LEO, s1.09, 300, e.t7, n.O4 .. N,
Baltimore only, los. 1000 q. m. l226 and I
p. 10.
Trans tor Delaware Division leave for;
New Castle, go, $40 y. H.: l.Oo. 800, SX
p m.. and II 5b night.
Harrington and intermediate stations, Vlo
a. III. 1.05, % p. m.
Delmar and intermediate stations, slo ..
IN. /: 90 p. LII.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
Philadelphia and Intern meaiats ststions
8. 10 a. III; Il 90 m., $50, 7.SO, 9b6 p. N.
Philadelphia. and New York, 400, as ..
NJ. t.l7, o.SS, 10 Y. m.
Baltimore and saington, l.+2, 4.6l, Got,
9.l7 a. m. ll.N p. m. Baltimore, Los q. m.
For further infOrms ton, passengers are n
ferred to the time tables posted at the Sta.
| tiOns.
Trains marked t') arc limited express upos
which extra fare is charged.
CHARLES T. PUHH, J. X. WOOD,
General Manager asnaral Pa,-enxer Agent
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-21

Texas takes it's name sfrom the Spanish
word tegas, a. word meaning friends. Pre-
sedio is an organized county and the largest
in the State Having an area Of 1855 square
miles, which is about twelve times the size
of Spartanburg county. In 1880, according
to the census, it had a population of 1873,
of which Is per cent. was negroes. Tom
Green county is next in size, with an area
of 1853 square miles, and a population of
only 3,6l5. Pecos has an area Of 1879
square miles and a population of 1,SO7. The
unorganized counties in the State usually
embrace about 900 square miles, but the
population in several of them, in 1880, did
not average one inhabitant to each hundred
square miles. From the census Of 1880, we
get thereport of the population some ofthe
unorganized counties, as follows: Randall
3; Floyd, 8; Swisher, 4; Collingsworth, 6 !;
Gaines,8; Lynn, Briscoe, -; Childress,
%; Armstrong, 81 Borden, 35: Crockett,
with an area Of l0,029 square miles, is cred
tied with population of only 127.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1883-06-21

THE TRUTH HURTs.-When GalleO was
made to recant his opinion of the earth's mo-
ton, he said in an undertone-"it moves"
Although Norman's Neutralizing Cordial
is a patent medicine it cures. We admit
that it's formula is private, but no more SO
than the Latin hieroglyphics ofthe physi-
n'sprescription you take to the drug store.
Adm.