davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12

flne tlaYor.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-10-12
RArEs oF sUnsoRnrrIoN.

TO MAIL SUBSCRLBFRB.
Postage Prepaid by ne Piiblhhers)
Daily. Weekly.
ore Year,.'...... $40 % One Year ........-al 90
sir Months. 800 Six MonthR ........ W
rhree Months % Three months..'.. %
DELIrKRBD BY cARRIER&
WI "
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

Henry Ward Beecher in the course OF
. political speech in Brooklyn on the
END said :
"When in the gloomy night Of my
own sufferings in years gone by. / sound
ed every depth of sorrow. ! vowed il
God would bring the day star Of hope to
me / would never suffer a brother,
friend or neighbor to go unfriended
should a like serpent seek to crush him.
That oath I'll regard now, because l
know the bitterness of lies.
] will stand against the infamous lies
that seek to sting to death "a man and
magistrate worthy of a better fate"
The speaker then said his bold speech
on this subject was in spite of friends
who advised silence, lest he stir his own
sorrow. He concluded thus:
IF refuse to expose To shame the
swarm of liars that nestle i'm the mud or
sling arrows at Mr.. Cleveland from am
bush, may my tongue cleave to the roof
of my mouth and my right hand forget
its cunning"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
REPUBLICAN,.

A New York dispatch ofthe oath says:
Don Cameron Of Pennsylvania was
among the callers .h;s evening at Ma
tional Republican headquarters. He
had q consultation with members Of the
national committee and subsequently
declared that in his opinion Pennsyl-
vania would give a heavier majority to
Blaine than it gave to Garfield four
years ago. Mr.. Cameron, it is under
stood. is not one of those who believe
that the fight should be so conducted as
to have the result dependent on the
vote of New York state. 1t is more
than likely that, with this view, he is
in accord with the shrewdest republican
politicians. Mr.. Blaine's prospects in
the empire state continue TO grow
brighter every day. The vast army Of
Independents, about which 80 much
was said three months ago, is rapidly
d~windling down. and now cuts but a
little figure in the iva The best
advices now indicate that Blaine will
come'down to New York City with a
majority between sixty thousand and
seventy thousand. New York City has
about two hundred and twenty-five
'tousand votes, Of which 10000 are
claimed by the democrats, leaving 81 900
for the republicans. The democratic
vote 10 about equally divided between
Tammany and the County Democracy
with, Irving Hall of $1,000 Tammany
votes. AT the least calculation Butler
will receive 10000, while Blaine will
draw fully $1,000 Irish democrats, which
gain will be about offset by the Inde-
pendent republicans who will vote for
Cleveland. This will give Cleveland q
majority ofls,0o0 In the city. which will
Sesss Qaai0s : msjnrity IN tbs entire
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
County Officers.

kesister--J. p Luse Deadwnod.
Receiver-E. p. Champlin, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

Why, yes, my son, the Monroe doe
trine is a good thing to keen on THE
chimney piece. 1t is a very simple doe.
trine. 1t merely declares that we locat.
ed this claim ourselves, and the man
who tries. to jump it, OF any Of its leads,
angles, spurs, dips or outcroppings. will
be in danger of dying poor and com
paratively f~riendless. II declares that
no foreign nation can come over here
and slide on our cellar door that En-
gland and Germany cannot swing on
our front gate TO do their counting that
they cannot bring over their own syrup
troughs and elder spouts and make
sugar in our maple grove; that Austria
and France can't spot no bee tree in our
Mexican timber land hat they can't
ditch our Isthmus unless we locate the
ditch and put i'm the drift gates; that
Russia can't trap mink in our creek bot
toms that no foreign nation can spank
its children with our butter paddle. 1t
means that the man who joins farms
with us can't move the division fence
until he talks to us about IL; that he
can't crowd our neighbors that he can't
sublet a patch Of his farm to anybody
until We are satisfied that the new
tenant will make a good neighbor for us.
That's about the size Of it, and it's a
very good doctrine for a we'll disposed,
%peaceable family, il it's lived no to-.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

state somewhere between $1,000 $1,000.
These figures are from the most au-
thentic sources, and the result will show
them to be approximately correct.
Democrats are beginning to concede
that they are in considerable danger Of
losing the state of Louisiana, where pro-
lection is being made the issue. They
are also losing hope of carrying Indiana,
and when this hope fails they will be in
a mood to give up the whole campaign,
foI with New York and Indiana in the
republican column, Cleveland's defeat
is assured.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
District Officers.
u. y Land office

Judge--Hon. William X. Church.
Attorney-A. J. Plowman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
$500 REWARD!

We Will rv the shows reward FOR any sse % Liver C,Tnp'slns
Dyspspsts. ses Hsaisrht, ia6lss,fior, ceaslipAiSn or Cs,tv su.sS
~ cannet cure Win ws,t's fsssiaols I4.sr iTlls. hen ~ a. &C.
tsoas &C strictly complied ~ss. They are purely vegetable, ard
never fall 10 give sA,isfAe,icn. fsysr Coated. Lsrxs baga., cen.
ssiaing 20 pile, - essu. Per sac hy AL arrsybts. Es..,s II
eosntsrfsiss aad initsttoss- The ssa.hs nanvN<tsrsd e.ly ty
SoHN g. WEST 4 CO.. nl 4 rs W. Madison D., Ch,sss.
IN erS gsssV sss - paa s-<sas - w~.s cfsS,~ss -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
Proposals tor Wood.
CUSTER CRY, CUSTER Co., D. T. |
October q 1894 (

SUsTER SITf, tuSTER TO-, ~. L.
October q, 1884,
Sealed proposals for the delivery of
fifty cords of stove wood at the Court
House, Custer City, will be received at
the Office Of the County Clerk till No
vember 18th, 1884.
The wood to be in eighteen inch
lengths, split, ready for use.
Forty cords to be of good body wood,
and ten cords Of pitch pine.
All proposals must be accompanied
by good and sufficient bonds, and mark
ell on the envelope proposal for wood"
Payment will be made in warrants on
the County General Fund.
The board of county commissioners
retains the privilege Of refusing all bids.
By order Of the board of county com
missioners.
+. III. FLYNN, County Clerk.
BY L. }. RUrKowsKI, Deputy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

Some days since q. A. Cressey, Of
Huron, ID. T., chairman Of the territorial
committee of the Dakota prohibitionists,
addressed a letter of inquiry to Judge
Clifford, republican candidate for dele
gate, as to the views of the latter on the
temperance issue in the territory. The
substance Of Judge GifFord's position is
contained in the following from his let
ter in reply thereto. which is under
stood to be satisfactory to the temper
nee element:
In reply thereto. I would say that at
present | am hardly prepared to say as
to whether it would be advisable To
make the question a national issue. The
national republican party is, as / under
stand matters, opposed to making it a
national issue. In reference to our
future constitution flor the new state Of
Dakota), / am in favor of submitting the
proposition to the people. / would say
further that l view the question AS a
very important one, and am satisfied to
leave it in the hands Of the republican
party. both national and territorial.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
TKRNs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.
. ~TERRfTORYAL OFFICERS.

oovernof-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary James n. Teller.
Chief Jnstlce-A. J Edgerton.
Associate Justices William e. Church, Z. A.
Hudson and J.. p. Ktdder.
u. s.. A~ttorney-Hugh j. Campbell.
u. q. Standardization Allen.
u. s. Surveyor General--Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate TO Congress-John b. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-W. II. Mcvay.
Territorial Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
superintendent Of Public lnstruction-W H.
81. Beadle.
Attorney General-Alexander Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
SATURDAY. NOVEMBER /. 1884.

At a point one mile west Of Knoxville,
ILL.,, IN the ed, and attempt was made
to wreck the train containing Gen. John
A. Logan and party. 1t IA unsuccess-
ful however.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

Henry Ward Beecher in the course Of
. political speech in Brooklyn on the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
CURED

CURED
Nifo". Si~Gi. fn~,
a IaindtS Dfsrotrfy Jor sn3f!!ying Magnetism
he IlamGn System. L~.ert,iei y ana MGGsffiSH
siilixei as netey trf,r. fer Xsoiing the Siek.
TIE MAGNETON APPLIANCE co.'s
Magnetic lAissncy ISclt
FOR MEN IS
WARRANTED III j 1 sSsp Mosf 1he .oi.
lowing diseases wi'hou a,"dicine:-rAIN IN
TIE BACH. HIPS. nE..O ~ mrs, NERVOUS DE-
BiLlTY, LUNBAGo, GkNrN. E'AiLi1r ,hHkuMA-
TfSa, PARALYSIS. EEuI,AI 't, SCiATicA, Iis'
Eases or THE xIDNtrs ~ I DISEASES, Tor
PID LIVER, tout, ocHD.s.l tioissions, ln-
potency, Asthma, Lar. Lisoase, :Dyapep-
STA, Constipation, arysipe indiHestlnn.
iltpsy, Dumb Asua, tie. ~
When any DEBILITY 81 the GENERATIVB
ORGANS occurs. Lost Vitality, LaeS Sf
ness, and all those Diseases OF a personal
ne re, from whatever cause, tue c~ont.nuons
srcan Of haSnetistn permeating through
the parts, must restore them 10 a healthy
action. There is TO mistsae about Ills up
piia1ce. .,
1.-THE LADIEr'--yMfi.SS you L. ar. re 'fi nssn.
Weakness of the Spine. Failing Of the
Womb. Leucorrnnn, III onic lntlamation
snd Liberation OF tno Wcmb, occidental
scd and irregular ~. IN len, liGrfe-.
mss, and change OF jiic, thAs - the Lest
Appliance end Curative Agent known.
For all forms III + emalo Difficulties it Is I'M
surpassed by anything bet re invented, both
a . curative agent ald rs u source OF power
and yitaliZation.
Piice of either Belt with Magnetic I%nsoles,
50, sent by express =. q. d., aid cxuDinati, n
allowed, or by m ii on receipt OF price. In
ordering send measure OF waist, and size OF
shue, Remittance cas- be LIade in currency,
sent in letter at our risk.
The NagnetOn Garments are adapted TO all.
agr>, are won over ite under clothing, tLot
next 10 the body like tie many Ga.varic
an Electric Llumhugs advertised so ex-
tenSirelyl, ana should To- taken of at night.
They hu!d their POWER FOREVER. and are
worn at all seasons CT the year.
Send stamp for ne "N,w Departure In
/. Medical treatment Without L1edicine,"
with thousands of testimonials.
IHE MAGNEiON APpIIAN CO..
2l0 State Street, Chica o, III.
Note.-Send one dOllar in postage stamps or
currency in letter at our risk)with iZe OF scOe
usually worn. and try n par tf our Magnetic
InsUlcs, and bV convinced Ofthe power resio. hx
in our other :IAVur~H Appliances Positive ~
no cold lees when tAry ARC worn, vr nCLoy TO-
funded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01

Clerk OF Court--A. 7 Feay.
Commissioners-Cyrus Cole, Alvin 8. Way.
shertE--J. IT Code.
Register of Deeds--E. Fl. Flynn.
Treasnrer--S. X, Shankland
Assessor-A. r. Feay.
Judge of Prdbate--Bucl r. Wood.
Burvcyor-Chas. W. Dryden
Coroner-Clemens Kleemann.
Jupt. of Pub. Instruction--Mrs. NJ. l.. Sander
Justice OF the Peace-J. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--R. o. Ely, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-01
=, e. for the working class. Send 10 cents

- so e. for the working class. Send 10 cents
sE9 t<fnr postage. ara "" Will nail free, a
9ESEs +cnyai. valuable EoA otseblpl, goods
"a ~ f. s"t.at VII pot yen In the way Of
making So c~Ninnc, ia Il few days than YOU ever
thought r.a>l'," az amy business. Capital not
required v Vii start yOu. Yuu eau work ali
the TN" or IN spare time only. The work is un-
~ivclsulIy %GlaNtci To both sexes young and old.
You can easily earn from ~ cents to 81 every
evening. Tntl uj who want WORK may test the
business. We n.y. his Unparalleled offer to all
who are not wcll atjsaed we VIII send ~ ~ pay
for the trouble of rrl;iIt as Full particulars,
etc, sent .rcc. Fortunes VIII ne
made 10y those ho Civ, their " hole time L. the
work Great Slccc>- a'solu'cly sure. Dou't de-
lay. start now. Address orINsoN y Co., Port
land, Maine
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
WalIingford.


 John B. Kendrick, who has been quite sick with peritonitis, is again able to get out.
 There will be four-oared race at Commu- nifty lake tomorrow afternoon for a prize badge M Kenny and T. Gardner will row against T. Downey and A. Partridge. killing of the trees by gas was held ing, and the report of the com mittee, F. c. Bartholomew, Dr. B. F. Harri- son and Dr. J. D. Mcgaughey, was read and accepted. The report describes the quality of the pipe and the manner in which they were laid The question of the gas killing the trees they were not able to decide ab- solutely. They believed that the gas com pany had done all in their power to prevent the escape of gas and they did not think that any further injury to the trees would occur from the effects of the gas. Prof. Edger- ton, the inventor of this kind of gas, and the man who had charge of the manu- facture of the pipes, were present, as were also Mr. Mcclellan and A. H. Rowland, who had charge of the laying. After accepting the report of the committee the meeting ad- journed.
 Colonel Albert D. Shaw, U. S. consul at Manchester, England, will address the Re- publicans in Town Hall this evening.
 The Republican caucus to nominate town officers will be held in Town Hall on We'd nesday evening.
 George M Wallace, of New Haven, and E. M Judd, of this town, will discuss the tariff question in the Town Hall Saturday evening, October 4.
 J. w. Lane's bay horse ran away yesterday from near Community bridge and demolished the wagon and harness. The horse was slightly injured.
 Walter H. Perkins, who was the victim of the recent shooting afray, was uptown to- day. Sept. 26.
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

Meetings in All Parts of the State Enthusiasm for Elaine and Logan. Senator Platt, in excellent health and spir- its, is making series of able and admirable speeches and has large and enthusiastic audi ences at his meetings.
 Norwich Republicans had rousing cam paign meeting Wednesday evening, with ad- dresses by John L. Swift, of Boston, and General George w. Carter, of Washington. Three companies of the Blaine and Logan es- cort turned out with full ranks for escort duty.
 The Second district Republican congress
 sional convention has not yet been called.
 Those mentioned in connection with the
 nomination are General s. E. Merwin of this
 city, the Hon. s. W. Kellogg of Waterbury
 and ex-Speaker c. H. Pine of Derby. At a meeting of the Sufield Plumed
 Knights on Wednesday evening Edson D.
 Bemis was elected first lieutenant in place of
 E. A. Fuller, resigned Another meeting is
 called for this evening for drill and for the | arrangement of other matters.
 The Willimantic Blaine and Logan club
 numbers one hundred and forty members and has ex-Speaker John Nj. Hall for presi- oOnG, hAlu 4OuR 11SG Ol pEO1uluGuG u0u O1 Gu0 place as vice presidents and secretaries and on the various committees.
 Cos Cob Republicans had grand rally Thursday evening. At 7:15 p. m. the Green wich brass band, playing lively air, march ed to the residence of Police Captain Alex. s. Williams, near the depot, where pole 72 feet high had been erected, from which a white flag, with the words 'fBlaine and Lo- gan" on its face and back, foated to the
 breeze. The speakers were escorted to the stand and there introduced to the audience by Chairman W. s. Mead. Major R. B. Corwin, of Brooklyn, delivered the opening address. Mir. Corwin's eloquence held his
 hearers spell-bound, and when, at the end of an hour, he finished speaking, cheers and ap- plause told better than words could have done the impression made upon the minds of his hearers. Major Kemble, of West Vir- ginia, followed, dwelling at some length upon the history Of the Democratic party. Judge James R. Angell, of New York, made the next address, touching upon the tariff question.
 The Stamford Advocate says: It is likely in fact we have good authority for the
 statement-that on MT. Blaines return from
 the West he will spend an afternoon and
 evening in this town. The suggestion follows
 almost as m alter of course that the day
 should be made the occasion of the grandest
 political demonstration of the campaign in
 these parts. We think it may be taken for
 granted that.there will be a unanimous dis
 position among the Republicans of Stamford
 and surrounding towns to adopt this sugges-
 ton, and it is more than likely that Repub-
 ican organizations from interior villages and
 from all the shore towns from Bridgeport to
 Harlem would be largely represented at such
 a meeting, and that we should see among
 many other interesting things torchlight
 procession and 1llum1natlons surpass1ng any
 similar demonstration which has been wit
 messed for years
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
REMARKABLE FERMENTATION

The Body of a Hoy Identified Three
 Years After Burial.
 A strange story comes from Bridgeport about the identification of body hitherto unknown and after being buried for three years. On the 18th of June, 1881, the body of young boy was found in the water off the Naugatuck wharf. The corpse was taken to the establishment of Undertaken J. T. Ford where it lay two days; then being unidenti- fed the authorities ordered it's funeral It was enclosed in a casket, marked "Some- body's Darling" and buried among the un- recognized people at the town farm, the grave being marked "unknown." Not until two days after the funeral, although an account of the affair had been published in the pa pers, did lady call on MT. Ford and exam inc the clothing which the dead boy had worn. By garments she Identified the boy as that of her son, Eddie Fisher, seven years cid; but she made no effort to have the re- mains removed to other grounds. The boys father lived in Foxboro, Mass, and the mother, who was separated from her hus band, resided here. The father did not learn of the boys death for some time. He did not believe 1t, but for various reasons did not make personal inquiry in Bridgeport uutil Wednesday. He called upon Under taker Ford, and after procuring the necessary documents they visited the town farm and e1humed the body, which had been buried & little over three years. Embalming liquid had preserved the body pretty well. The skin of the face was intact, and the father positively recognized the body as that of his son by some pecu- iarities about the teeth. MT. Fisher said afterwards: ''It's prstty sad case. had no idea that the boy was really dead. You can say that the end of this case is not yet"
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
asi11atreiaI.

The Bulls Hid Prices Up-But the Hears Come Forward and Raid the Market-Barely steady At the Close, Though Prices Clos a Ltt- tie Higher.
 NEW YORK, Sept. a6.
 The bull cliques forced prices steadily upward on the Stock Exchange this morning and caused many or the more tinid shorts to rush to cover. They centered their efforts on the Vanderbilt shares and bid them up sharply There were two slight reac- tons the result of realizing sales, but the offerings were quickly bought in and shortly before noon fig ures were at the best of the morning except in few instances The advance ranged from 134 to 3per per cent After midday the market weakened some what and prices reacted fractionally. During the afternoon there were frequent intervals of weak ness caused for the purpose of bagging the profits Of the morning. The bears also were more aggres- sive and raided the leading stocks sharply. The bulls tried to offset the influence of these raids with plentiful supply of supporting orders, but the bears had the upper hand and every advance brought out renewed offerings. St. Paul was espe- cially pressed for sale, block of ten thousand shares of the stock being thrown the market at one time, quickly followed by another block of two thousand. This selling said to be for Chicago house, but 1t was generally eyed with suspicion, while some brokers did hesitate to state that the sales were matched or washed sales. New York Central was depressed on report that the company would soon issue ten million bonds for the purpose of controlling interest in West Shore At the close the market was barely steady, but prices in most instances are fractonally above those of last even ing. The specialties were dull The sales to day aggregated 311 ,428 shares
 Money loaned at easy rates all day; and closed | at 11S per cent,
 Exchange closed firm Posted rates 4S31k04 s55k actual rates 4ss1494.sssl for sixty days and 4sg. l 04843z for demand
 Exchange closed dull
 Closing prices reported over the private wires O I BUNNEIII & SCRANTON. Bankers and Brokers
Morning journal and courier., 1884-09-27
MANUFACTURING STOCK.
20 PER CENT. INVESTMENT.

dP tee frS Ps'atpsd of the sdeR Rslanoe of @ Acres PATENT PIN COMPANY of New York, drawing per % PaF Stock Ia~f % pf bonus of shares of the Common Stock of the com pany drawing per cent yearly, makirAg this 20
 Foote's Pin Patents, (which are operated by this Belgium and United States bearug date January, l6SS, and are operated there under royalty to this hurst Works 0he largest makers of Pins in the world), and in France, Germany and Belgium by Rattsseau FrereS, factories at Orleans and Paris. The sale of our goods manufactured under royalty to this company has enormously increased each propose to manufacture exciIlsively themseIVeS eS The proceeds derived from sale of this preferred ready in operation in the State of connecticSt to make IEoots % t Patent @ @Hairpns,' Invisible Pins
 Among the leading Wholesale Houses who handle our goods are, in --------o Mills & Gibb, Durham, Buckley & Go, Sylvester Hilton Cq;, H B. Glatiin co, Vim. H. Lyon & Go Bg51e c5dagP So Hs.gteS Hainss
 BOSTONs-CoTeraan, Meade & O., Brown. Durrell & %. sheppasd, Newell 6 O., R. H. White
 CHICAGOs-MarshaIl Field 6 Co.,, J. v. Far vel & ! Go;, ;,v Mandall Bros ,,
 SYRACUgE.-Sperry Neal & Hyde.
 STs L0UIS.-Rosenheim, Lewis & Co.,, Vim. PHILXDELPHIA-H Bonbright & O., John Wannen1aker and others
 Troup
 SAN O.-Hofman Bros. & Blum, Schweitzer, Sachs & Co., and also houses in eyery other city in the United States ' 2
 dss dS nS on sas g9SNSS Ss ad s cass consumed in the United States alone last year were valued at over ga OO0OOO - The officers of the company refer to Hon. Clinton hace, No-1 Washington Building New York Presi- 99ns, h11essrs Morris Browne Go, Bankers. New 1ork Cashier Columbia Bank corner Fifth everI1e O. BanEeTs ao foTas 4esSEs nss Joseph stines .iSstner q Lartner lnformation prospectus parties B. W. WTILETT
 sec'y Foote Patent Pin Compauy
 f1s9+S SlS1tss z :" ., A5 BroadWay, N Y.