davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

A Young woman Arrested In Booson
Her fo1seoang Whole Family.
BOSTON,, Nov. 1s.-Nin Annie Lyons. Q pre.
Possessing young woman, was arrested to-day,
charged with attempting the wholesale pois.
0ning Of the family and servants Of Chas. W.
Parker, OF this city. lt was only BY the active
victims were saved from horrible death
MISS Lyons was, mp 20 . Few days ago, EN-.
pioyed a. cook by Mr.. Parker, and gave satisfsc.
ton 70 her employer, bot could not agree Wtth
the other servants. and on account Of frequent
CONTROVERSIES she was discharged. A abort
used.
The cook made bread out Of this -four. sod
tnough nothing peculiar was noticed n the
looks or taste Of It all Of the family and sor-
=, want: were made seriously III by psrtaking Of
oy the physicians prevented the poison from
accomplishing its deadly work, but eli thOoe
takeh SICK are still somewhat affected BY the
drug. Prof Hill, Of Harvard college, en- expert
chemist, made an examination Of all the Sood
used at that meal and discovered traces OF
arsenic In the bread.
The flour in tho barrel Wa then inspected,
and II was found that the center Of the nouf
had been scooped out, and that arsenic sum-
Gent In quantity % kin ten perSo0s had been
put putin. IN the cavity: The poisoner had also mixed
Miss Lyons. who u about % years old, denies
putting any poison in the nour, and says she
mas no knowledge whatever Of the anair. She
was hired By Nj. Parker at an intelligenco
ONCE. The officers are now trying TO
nnd out where the arsenic was purchased. A
bread the day the poisoning occurred, was made
deathly sick, but was saved by having IN over
dose, OF which excessive vomiting relieved her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
I'd EDITION
--latest kilograms to The Star.



A Heroic but Unsuccessful rnsrt at
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 16.-The following I'D.
oitonai particulars Of the disaster at the Lubric
companys works have been learned: Alexan-
aer banks, aged 40 years, had charge Of the
gang ana was working Immediately under the
ian TANK when the explosion took place. While
t the d.escuring party was searching around for
carried the smoke away, lying on the ground
close to the foundation wall, and surrounded
W Win blazing oil. One Of the men named Michael
wltnstanding the protests of his companions
S, rs along ON the ground after one Of the
WSen T na6 hi: with water
eor g d 1HS ss aa b Sasn o ut
naugh dropped It and hastily n re reached q place
81 safety, leaving the body to the flames
an vas ss very heroic act. and Cayanaugh's face
contact with the blazing Oil. A few minutes
after Cavanaugh escaped the bank fell and
and Arthur Grueber were also found lying
close to the burning still, the former being IN.
conscious and both terribly burned. Several
still at the time OF the explosion were also
burned, but their injuries were comparatively
tss1 20 16s
dressed. Soon after the explosion occurred the
burning Oil, which had rum from the still when
~ ".concu, uoweQ aiOng tne grOunQ, anu cOm-
ing IN contact with two wooden tanks,
partially buried in the gound, set
them on fire. These tanks contained
600 and 500 barrels of oil, respectively; and,
water on the sides and threw earth ON the tops,
the flames spread, and coon communicated
with the oil. Once ignited, they were doomed
70 destruction. The fremen next directed their
efforts TO preventing the flames spreading TO
large iron tank which contained 800 bbis. Of
tar. Five streams of water were directed on 1t
70 Keep the sides cool, but their exertions were
fruitless, as the contents took dre, and at one
time threatened the destruction of the entire
eastern end Of the works. At o'clock the fire
was well under control. .
The body Of the missing boy, Charles Mar
shall, was finally recovered from the ruins and
removed to his late residence, on Mifain street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

BALTIMORE ND, November 1e.-virginie skies.
pass-due coupons. SO: new threes 68at bid today,
BALTIMORE, Nd, November 16-Cotton steady
ana quiet.middling 0i4 Flour steady and quiet
extra. 3.50a4.15: do. family. A4OanOO: city mills
brands. S0osSiS: Pssspsco iA@iiy. 6sS: DO: supsr:
la1lve patent, 600. Wheat-southern steady and
quiet; western easier and dull southern red, o2a06
DO. amber, 06a1.OO; No. Maryland, 06,i: No. 3
western winter eed. spot, S2a93 bscem6sr. 1900
southern nomina western higher, cIosing dun; south
ern white, 45a48; do. yellow, A5at3Aa; western
47a4a4e. Oats -southern, 32a8& Pennsylvania
$2a3S; western white, 33a36; do MIXED 3la33aa
and Msryissnd Provions
nrm. Mess pork. 1928. Bulk meats--shouldeTs and
clear rio sides, packed 44ta6A, BAcon-sh0uldeTs.
o.; clear RIB sides, z: hams, 11a114. LArd-Fedned.
~ Butter quiet western packed na14: creamssy,
6!4AS4 Coffee easier-Rio cargoes ordinary TO fair.
refined dull, 1OalOib. Whisky arm, i.10af.2O.
Freighte to Liverpool per steamer duilco1on.7
S Sqr:,s a aisss1 rain a $780, 81
rye. 1000 bushe4 9hipmsnts-hour, 1,62l barrels
saass-wnsa& $4,000 bushels; CORN 1900 busheas
Chicago Markets.
CH1CAGONovemher1 0, 1l.16a.m.-wheat opened
easy tbs morning. Aaas below yesterday's. soon
strengthened. recovered the less and advanced 9
ena9e. which vas subsequently lost, an the market
weakened 49, below the opening. and b now quoted
May - e Ss De e S1,s for Jsnpss s i @l
vsncsd ~ more, but Weakened ynst 6sfprs II
O'Clock. and declined ata4 below the opening
AasrsrANr SECRETARY HUNrHHs CoNDrTIos
was reported to the State department this after
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
The MaspeP's Perry Wsser night.
TN cH1APKAK1 AND ONO CANAL CAN %

srAa reporter called the attention Of sos
ncitof Accus. a the Treasury, 70 the statement
snat there was probability that The purchasers
OF the government land and vsssrpowee &C
Asrpers Ferry would cut the water OF the
chesapeake and Ohio canal He says that when
ance with an oct OF Congress, about two or thrpe
yeAn ago, the bargain was that the purchasers
enOuto nave the water-power too The govern.
nave the exclusive right 70 the water-pover,
~ tne me ess9mption Il. unisa II can be proven
pAny uses the water without any outhoritv. and
tne new purchasers can cut them Oh n they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

WE HAVE AN ELEGANT BOYS SCHOOL
the price Our q Boys suis 8 really wcrsS Is ana
SS5 ~ 9oys Suit we are going e osf for "a The g
Boys Overcoeta ags 10 70 Is worth @k ON 06 Boys
Syercoes YOU'D pc good value 9 "a Boys single
kant1 nom o0c up Boys eing1e Jnckefa, Boyx shirt
Watst md flannel shirte very cheap BoyS School
Aass rom &c mp and Caps rom 10n uR Al9e4
skLb1Ss 4SAA-AS10 Rennsvivani6 aya ocz6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Nome. q. 3:OOb Ndns6 o. 1910

The New York stock Market.
The following are the opening and 800 pm. OFFICES
Of the New York Stock market to-day as reported ny
special wire 70 IL III. Dodge, 538 18th street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
Suicide OF q Boston Lawyer.
ATTACKS ON HIN THOUGHT TC

HAVE PREYED ON HIS MIND.
BOSTON, Nov. 1S.-John E. Wetherbee, one Of
the most prominent members of the Suffolk
county bar, was found dead in his Office, on
suicide by taking cyanide Of potassium. He
was a member of the Harvard class Of r7S, and
after graduating entered Boston university
school of law. For q number of years he had
been an instructor at the latter institution, and
was very popular with the students. He was
twice q candidate on the democratic ticket for
representative in the legislature. During the
last election some unpleasantness was caused
by the unfeeling thrusts of his political enc
preyed on his mind. on election day he went
to the polls, and, ignoring the independent
ticket, on which his name appeared, voted the
Straig hit democratic ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
THR ORDNANCE COHuHrrIR.

NEW Yosx, Nov. lS.-Ths Congressional ord
nance committee resumed its session here %.
eay. Aessfa Randall, HswitA Risoock, Orisp,
Phelps and Reed were present. Mr.. Athsr, Of
the urn Of Ather q Bon, Of Newark, made cor.
thoughe that 1000 tons would b Q fair average
Instead Of 5000. He was speaking OF armor.
would be el6, 900 600, nod $50 900 900. Letters
we're read from the South Boston iron works
onering TO take certain contracts for rifies
ana morearT also steel guns or castiron
guns. The tvelveinch castiron breech-
loading rine, costing about e29, 900, was advo-
Gated by VIM. z. Hunt, president OF the south
ana economical In manufacture. Mr.. Hunt es
umated that steel gums would cost about q Q
Pouno' put u cast Iron we're used the saving
would be very considerable.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18


Dissstisfsetisn wisa sAs House Rules.
1wo AoRf REPRESENTATIVES WHO WANT THE
AFPRoPRIArIoNs coNNrrrrH sHoRN or so,rr
OF 1Ts PowxR
Yea, am in favor of a CHANGE Of tina ru,es
ana shall vote for it." said Representatives
waru, Oh Indiana, to STAR reporter. Eyes, I
s .,,a lssor distribution Of the appropriation
u. am Tired Of giving 90 much power to
'As ePiopriatlons committee. Under the old
ruies IL IL the House; the remainder Of us
.moons 70 nothing. Well, yes; there may be
@nrser tnat In distributing the appropriation
o.iis oomm1tees which feel specially interested
IA cel.ain branches Of the service may be in
U.i"ou W enlarge appropriations. For instance,
sue navai committee, with natural preference
ior the navy, may be literally disposed in
max, its appropriations. But it's an expert
me nehs, ana am in favor OF experimenting. I
an n n sssnn sick Of the old PLAN"
change said sns 1ol
OF va. Il want system OF rules under which We
Snstn a9 business and not one that obstructs
6i,'s the labor OF preparing appropriation
t nas, ,a Inc committee on appropriations under
WORK It is my opinion that decided majority
0l 'ne members favor change of rules"
the Lafayette Monument.
~ SoSAoN u A STTE-M. BARTH0LDI's
VIEWS.
Inc sue Iof the proposed monument to Lafay.
esSe mas not yet been selected, and probably will
not be until after the design for the monument
Is decided upon. The character of the design
will doubtless influence to some extent the
selection OF site. In the meantime. however
the members of the commission who are in the
CITY are devoting attention to the matter in
order tnat they may be we'll informed about
tne alnSrent localities which may prove desir-
able. me opinions of the eminent French
sculptor, Bartholdi, are desired in this connec-
tion, and when he was here few days ago he
PAID particular attention to the localities avail
aoie: he Will return here in q few DAYS and
continue the inspection. It is not known that
ne iavors any particular site, but in q general
way Wnen here he expressed the opinion that
Tue washington statues and monuments are
placed IN localities that are too secluded. He
tninkS tnat statue or monument should be
placed 1t the most public point possible to Sc
lect, Wnere 1t can be seen every day by the
greatest number Of people, who will pass 1t con-
t1nually In the transaction of their regular
business. With this view Of the case It is not
improbable that he will favor either the open
square at the Intersection of Pennsylvania
avenue and It'll street or the triangle on the
north side OF the avenue opposite the New
National theater. Judging from his views in
general as to the proper location of monuments
ana statues, it Is not likely that NJ. Bartholdi
feels particularly complimented with the se-
Guided site of the Bartholdi fountain In the
botanical uardaoc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
District 00veP00eut A1AaFA
BUILDING PBRurrs

Bro, erect two two-story and base1nout
dwellings, North Carolina avenue, between on
ana 10th streets southeast; $4,000. LA -
Robinson, erect . small storehouse, 1lth. be.
tween Rhode Island avenue and @ street north
west; $3.50. Mrs. II. Tiger, repair frame, casa
side Boundary street. opposite w street; elO0
n. Ewing repair frame. Nichols avsnaa,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

Gov. Edmund g. Ross, OF New Mexico, in his
annual report to the Secretary of the Interior
upon the condition Of affairs in that Territory
states that increased prosperity has been the
record for the past year. The population in 1885
was 134 900, q gain of $1,000 in five years.
The report states that the land titles in the ter
ritory are as good as elsewhere, and the impress
sion to the contrary is q drawback to the
of the Territory. He recommends
that Congress establish q commission similar
anime into the merits of the Spanish and Next
can land grants and endeavOr to adjust what
is an obstacle in the way Of the transfer Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
John MeCall0agh's Brain. -
An AUTOPSY O0HTIRMB On. ENokL's DIAoHoe
OF Hn CASE

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 1a-Thy examinatson
OF the brain Of John McCulloogh, the actos. w,s
made to-day BY Drs. Hugo Engel, ChaA < Minis
and A. e. Rousel, In the presence of q number
Of the leading Philadelphia scientists, in the
receiving vault OF the Monument cemetery.
II resulted In confirming the diagnosis
made by DIR. Engel afer the sctor's
return from the Bloomingdale asyluu. and
showed that there was . disease OF the blood
vessels Of the brain. due TO blood poisoning. Il
further showed that the basilar artery, and the
middle cerebral arteries were the ones
mainly affected; that the pia mater was Opaque
over q large part OF the convexity Of the brain,
and was adherent especially In the frontal
partetal region, near Broca's convolutiou, and
the assure Of R0lando. In various places in
attempting 10 strip the pia mater It was
found that small fragments OF cortical
tissue came away with the membrane,
Neither tumors nor abscesses were discovered.
These conclusions were arrived at at meeting
of the physicians subsequent TO the autopsy
held IN the cemetery. Considering the length
Of time which has elapsed since Mr.. McCul.
lough's death the substance Of the brain was
found 70 be well preserved. The morbid condi-
lions were found 70 explain the symptoms
evtnced during life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

TEE iowa MAJoRrrY.-The oflciai returns q
the Iowa election ere al In, with the exception
OF Wright county, and senator Larrfbee's
1000. Hui, Tor lieutenant governor, VIII hSv.
1900. and Akers, Sor approximations a N
struction. 5000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
Suit Against the W. q q. =. L. CO.
MARTHA J. N'KENNEY CLAIMS $4,000 DAN
AGES.

AGES.
To-day in the Circuit Court mo. IL, Judge Cox,
the case of Martha ]. Mckinney against the
Washington and Georgetown r r Co, action
for damages laid at $4,000, for injuries re-
ceived January oath, 1888, was taken mp. She
the corner OF 7th and NJ streets southwest the
car was started before she had time to get on
and she was roughly thrown to the street and
that the fall was not caused by the car starting,
but that having gotten OF the car she slipped
Totem appear for the defendant -
night by Miss Hattie Whiting, Of Boston, as
sisted by prominent Washington performers,
was much enjoyed BY good sized audience A
night with that on her appearance here last
year shows that she has made decided progress,
particularly in breadth Of phrasing; and Incl.
dentally her voice In that time has taken aston
ishing strides In the way OF developmentin the
upper register, as was shown by her rendering
OF the Walt song tenSore, oqmPosition oriE
to either the highest or lowest notss, but to the
onrss as
often receives the least. Her teacher tudiciouS-
ly bears In mind that ner voice u contrelto and
long range In the upper register 70 treat Il - .
mezzo soprano. She has gained 1exibility also
since last year, ana In 0tnef pafocuIe3 the
ing study are noted.
Madame Kaspar sang with her usual pleading
effect, and Mr.. Henry Kaiser gave two numbers
very sccePtabiy. The instIumentation b NJ:
much applauded. and little Min Birdie Looaa,
the Juvenile violinist made decided hit
PoLIcY Men N T.oUBLR-Yesterday IN Ne
WILING poey Il n ssS s s Oss &c
Tense he testified that he Va In the employ a
Frank thompson. The ssid fran6 Tnompeoa
tober 10th, on similar charge and released on
personal bonds, his sentences being suspended,
the facts were reported By Detectives Block and
Raa to the district attorney end 2 bench wa.
which he was arrested. The case was called ap
by Judge Macarthur to-day and Dsteesivs
Block stated that King had TESTIFIED that he
Sooi d ss.s Kins ssos
not have 90 sworn, for the fact .was that since
his plea a guilty he had had nothing 20 DO
with the business, and that King, being .
s% 8 lo
was piece Of malice on Blocks part becauss
he Ct. had testified In the Police Court that hs
Snad not Ssl; = BE- G Rsnr s
sponded at one O'Clock. The court Gid that he
King testinsd thai while shs huItne4 w.
policy. HE courtsaid he had had sn01gh q
this man rhcmpsons that NJ, h - =;
fore the court be p6otenoo9 g b 80 -
.o.ks {. On e - - sS os - &c - g.
nssa, fhe oouFs I'D laniently suapenoe4 80
tanca. e aDpolEed fFom H. Gfatement 81 TIE
judeo q q Ho.1ee CpeEt thas ~ e.1eacSn-
- ~ "a Be- vosid. tsssss6ss. heposs sssiSsss
q nine months e ~. end II. 1hompsm -
taksn Into custody.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

WHAT TRADES UNIONS HAVE AOCoM-
PLIsHED.-Stewart L. Woodford made the CEN
Mechanics and Tradesmen in steinway hail.
New York, last night OF trades unions he
said: "They have demonstrated the power and
the manhood OF labor, and think We should
be profoundly grateful for their existence. They
marx, a. nothing else can, the power Of labor"
He said that they had some faults. such -
laboren an employer should engage, but that
On the whole they we're good. The scientific
schools connected With the colleges proved that
labor had e last come 20 be considered Q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

KMo.xRYE On eus1ey, ocsob9 lssA, 1854 .
=. b TIE Rev. O. b Wieht zNDRR0 4 KIN6 9
1i0WILLA A FIVE, bob q Waahingssa, d. q
xA0U-C0LLINA MeZsmhR l6<h, l0o2, q -
$685. Orr, ~ - -; 49, heN.l(y. 70
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

The racing season will b resumed next Non.
dAy et Brighton Beach, unle0 freeGtng weather
should intervene. The Washington pool roomA
which had about prepared 20 close, are gsssinG
ready TO 60 on with the businoGa. and the
"eoys" win have another chancs
Warrington 0as Light company . stock soid
to,oey q Thomas sons ancta0n rooms, Philne
delphiA at 90 Der share.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

SELDEN w. GROVES SUIT AGAINST THE DEM
oNsTRAToR OF A MEDICAL CoLLEGE
This afternoon the trial Of the case Of Selden
w. Grove against DR.. Lachlan Tyler. demon.
strator Of the Georgetown medical college, TO
recover SO balance on an account for ''anatom-
ical material" furnished October 10th, was
called before Justice H. A. Hall, Mr.. Warren
Stone for the plaintiff, and Mr.. w. g. Albert for
defendent. It has been stated that the dead
body of q negro constituted the "anatomical
material" and it was published last week that
DR.. Lachlan Tyler, the demonstrates, paid
Grove and each Of his two assistants, colored
men, SIS each. DR.. Grove states that there was
no colOred men in the case. He had. he ssrs,
but one assistant, . white man named Barnett
to whom DR.. Tyler paid $6. He claims that
DIR. Tyler agreed to pay them $16 but after.
wards refused to pay him anything 1t ALL
Hence he claims SO,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
Found Dying in the Street.

CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 1S.-Emmit Cunning
ham, young colored man, was found on the
street early this morning dying from two knife
wounds. He was taken to the hospital, where
he breathed his last soon after his admission
without being able to speak. There is no clue
to his murderer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

PAYMAsrER ALEXANDER sHARP has been
relieved Of duty in the department Dakota and
ordered 20 the department OF The Nisoourt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
.yOR RENT-FURNISHED-

1913 goth St NV, IL rooms, mod. imp 81 500
1914 10th 81 NV, IL rooms, mod imp. 81 300, un-
furnished. 5000.
ST., bet 10th and 21st sta. NV. II rooms, mod
imp, 81 500.
imp, $500.
Good House, 10 rooms mod imp, In n. ", $500
FOR RENT-UNFURNISHE
l.o3 81. NV, IL rooms. mod imp, 81 600.
1908 and 1855 st. NV, IL rooms, mod. imp, $500
1910 18Th 81, NV, II rooms. mod imp, 81 200
1919 2cth st NV, IL rooms mod imp, $500!
Large Hohse. Is rooms, in West End 81 400
10 room. mod imp. new houses. at 24th and Pa
ave. ready Nov. 1, $500
2lOa Pa ave- - rooms, mod imp, $500
2o4O 1th ST., Hall seating 200, S12O.
ADAMS & BEALI,
Real Estate, Loans and Insurance.
ocS-3m 1920 st NV.
L.NOR RENT-A NEW AND COMPLETELY FUR
II nished House: all linens table ware silver &c:
eleven rooms; within half block Dupont Circle; rea-
sonabie rent Also, several unfurnshed Houses
dupont Circle Apply CHAS EARLY, COS l4th ST.
n ocT-2m
NOR RENT-HOUSE 1922 PENNSYLVANIA
II ave. corner 1lth St Sc: 10 rooms mod imps In
drstclass order. Apply TO III. BROWNING, $40
Pennsylvania ave. NV. Oc21-1m
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
The CoQPo

POLICE CoUHT~sUd0s &Neu
To-day, Humphrey Howard and Moses nav,
SSoaoeed, larcsnyi z months each. Edward
stewart, cruelty 10 animals; collateral iorfoited
Daniel Lomax, profanity; 06 or Z days. AN
Flint cruelty 90. Jennie Cathcart doe nun,
ming ot large: collateral Forfeited
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

DIR. w. N. WHITNEY. the interpreter to the
o. g. japanese legation, arrived in Washington
this morning. He left this afternoon for Lon
don, where he is to be married. He will re-
turn to Japan with his bride.
To BE MARRIED THIS EvENING.-Lieut.
Buchanan, of the army, will be married to Miss
Myers at Epiphany church this evening. There
will be q best man and six groomsmen and six
bridesmaids. The groomsmen Will represent
the cavalry, artillery, infantry ana engineer
corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18
GENTLEMEN'S GOODS.

HEAVY WOOL UNDERWEAR
IL FOR GENTLEMEN,
AT DOUGLAS, Ninth Street,
neaVy Mer1no Vests and Drawers, ut So IS and 81.
heavy all wool Vest and Drawers ut 81 SO, g., &c
Scarlet all wool Vest and Drawers nj $3.50, 81 and
Cartwright and Warmers" ''star'' "American Hos
iery Co." and Norfolk and New Brunswick"
Underwear for Gentlemen.
Heavy Canton FLANNEL Drawers, at so, rs and 81
Six nne Dress Shirts TO order, at So $40 So 81 and
$l35U.
DOUGLAS,
oc20 622-524-526 Ninth Street
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1885-11-18

the facts regarding the expulsion Of the Chinese
from Tacoma, w. r, on November Sd, state
that not single Chinaman suffered bodily I'm.
ADuLL HRADAoHR, Oostiveues, Cow Splrita,
cured By d. Jayns's eanativs Fiila.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
The Road to Buffalo Gan.

People Of Custer county once more we
call your attention to the importance of
this road, and to the necessity of voting
the extra tax Of one mill on the dollar
to defray the expense Of putting it in
order. And we also beg leave to remind
the county commissioners the great nee
essity of ordering that work done AT
once before the cold weather sets in,
when on account Of the frost in the
ground ii will be almost impossible to
work the roads. We have talked with
different parties who are familiar will,
road building, who say there are eight
bridges to be put in, and that they, are
willing to take the cOntrac. at S25 q
piece, say $500, and three hundred mare
to be spent in putting in drains, grading
and picking out boulders in places, say
$500 in all will be sufficient to put that
road in good order. Every considers
ton Of economy goes to show that this
work should b. done at once. We have
other roads which need attention, but
this IL most pressing and Of paramount
Importance.