davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
NEW ADvERrIsEMRNrs.
A SPECIAL FLYER.

Ladies' Cossamers, smallest sizes, at Is cents.
Rubber Cossamers of all kinds cheap for few
days.
Cents Cossamer Coats, large sizes, $I.oO each.
Ladies' Cossamer Circulars, small sizes, IS cents
each.
chidren's Cossamer Circulars, all sizes, at 50
cents each.
OF the Ladies' 25 cents we have only few of the
very smallest Sizes AS we prefer to distribute these
as widely as possible only one will be sold to each
customer and none will be sold to any one whom we
may think will wish to sell them again.
Below are fine quality goods which we have con-
stantly in stock:
Ladies' good quality Electric Cossamers, sI.oo
Ladies' fine quality warranted Electric Cossa-
mers l.5O
Ladies' very fine quality Heavy Cossamers, LIS
Ladies' fine fancy coIored new style Cossamers, 200
Ladies' best pure gum fine Cossamers, $50
Ladies' Electric Newports, in all sizes, at I.5O
Chidren's Electric Cossamers, in all sizes, LOO
Next Saturday morning we hope to offer large
line of Gents fine real SIS Rubber Coats warranted
in every way, at only $3.50, exactly half of former
price,
Any Lady, Gentleman or Child can find Rubber
Goats to suit them and they will be be pleas
ed with the quality of goods purchased and price
paid.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
Hoods SarsapariIIa

Is peculiar medicine. 1t is carefully prepared
from Sarsaparilla, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock
Plpsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well
known and valuable vegetable remedies, by a
peculiar combination, proportion. and process,
giving TO Hoods Sarsaparilla curative power moi
possessed byother medicines IL effects remark.
able cures where others fail
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
Hotel Property for Sale.

HAvING purchased a Hotel property at Bar
Ill HarbOr which requires my whole attention,
am obliged TO sell the AMERICAN HOUSE,
STABLES and LIVERY, situated In Ellsworth.
Maine The house is finely and centrally located.
There has been more business the past season
than the house could accommodate Terms easy
Correspondence or inspection solicited.
Oct30d1w A. l. SAUNDERS, Proprietor
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
The Cotton Case

Inc inquest in the case of the death of
MISS carrie Nj. Cotton of Gorham was con
cluded yesterday and verdict was rendered.
Coroner Gould declined to state what the
verdict was.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
Hoods SarsanariIIa

Is peculiar in the confidence it gains among all
classes Of people. Where it is once used it be-
comes favorite remedy, and is often adopted as
the standard family medicine Do not be induced
Peculiar Medicine. 1t is sold by all druggists
81; six for So Prepared only by c. /. liOOD& CO.
Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
.,, 100 Doses One Dollar.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

Ladies' gossamers are given away with every
pair Of ladies' boots sold for slbo and upwards
at Fishers shoe store, for this week only
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
MARRIAGES.

In Damariscotta, Oct. 20, VIM. T. Woodbury. of
Bremen and Miss Ella J. Benner Of Damaristotta
bleboro and Miss Amanda Stetson of Bremen.
In Hallowel Oct. 49, Eben Brookings Of Pitts
ton and Mrs. Hannah Roberts of Gardiner.
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

Why don't you try Caters Little Liver Pills?
They are positive cure for sick headache, and
all the ills produced by disordered Liver. Onl,
one pill a dose. nov2d&wlw
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

EOR sALE-House No. 127 Western Prom
E enade, occupied by the late William ~ small
The house is new and In thorough repair and con
tains all modern conveniences Its situation il
unsurpassed by any In the city. For price and
terms inquire at the house, ISABEL II. SMALL.
1874
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

NOR SALE - Owner leaving the country win
III sacrifice for S4O0, Boarding and Lodging
House In fourishlng city near Boston; furnished
complete, and paying 500 per mouth clear, year
changed hands; investigate. Address j. w. FER
CURSOR End, Lynn, Mass. 1912
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

NOR sALE-A lodging house ON Tremont
IL street, Boston, Mass, Is rooms ali full.
furniture black walnut and painted sefs
carpets, tapestry and ingram. Rent s71 a month
Price 5000 Cause OF selling sickness Cali or
address MISS l.. FoY, 342 fremont street, Bos-
ton, Mass. 1874
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

and contain 39, 900 feet Of floor.
Our Liquid Food can be retained BY the weakest
stomach. -Four tablesp0Onfuls daily win make
eight per cent. new blood weekly When used for
infants, never change their food, but add 1--WE or
more drops Of Liquid Food at each feeding. and
their lost needed vitality win be restored In less
than thirty days.
Send for the Report of the Chair
man OF the Section OF Obstetrics
of the American Institute of HON.
OeOpafhy, read af saratoga af the
annual meeting OF 1856.
Circulars icere sent by him 10 aH the Physicians
IN the United States, asking lchdt their experience
t0th Mardocs Liquid Food In Us use for IN
rants under as aeeH as oper, one year DID,
Then what results, with all the
different Mink preparations Grain
Foods, PeptOnoid Foods and Beef
Extracts.
The Surgical stan Of Murdock's Free Hospital
forWomen are In daily attendance, except Satur-
day 70 examine patients and assign beds.
EVERY BED FREE.
Our Free Surgical Hospital for Women, located
on Huntington avenue, above Westchester Park,
contains fifty 900 beds.
our Free Surgical Hospital for Women. located
on GainsbOrough street, corner OF Huntington
avenue. contains 90 beds. Each hospital Ia
charge Of a separate star OF responsible surgeons.
Our Free Home for Homeless Boys contains 40
beds. and Is located at II TO n Causeway street,
Many OF these boys suffer from Ser0fula. Eczema
and other skin diseases which yield quickly BY
the use Of our Liquid Food.
From the fact that no two beeves or sheep are
alike Is the reason Of our different brands being
different in flavor.
All brands are made by the same formula The
letter represents the day Of make and the figure.
the tank
II richer, IL Is stronger In smell and favor and
viii bear created deduction IL cannot be re-
duced so low but Il win be superior 10 all other
preparations In treating chronic cases.
II you cannot obtain MurdOck's Liquid Food
from your druggist, we deliver, free OF express,
IL o.. for s1.0O.
MURDOCH LIQUID FOOD CO., Boston
my2sa SM&Wu
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
AUCTION SALES.
ROOMS.

DOOMs WANTED-TwO or three partly
IL furnished rooms, uptown, without board by
a family Of three adults. Address W. b., Press
once. Al
ITO LRT-TwO nice furnished rooms with fur
IL mace heat, gas, water and closets at No %
WilmOt st.. !; also two very fine pianos at I171A
Exchange st., at HASTINGS WAREROOMS.
81
TNO LET-Nice, pleasant rooms furnished or
20-2
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
THE EVENING SCHOOL
OF THE
PORTLAND FRATERNITY
win he formally onened IN
VIII be formally opened on
Thursday Evening, October 18th,

And will begin the sessions for the year on
MONDAY EVENING, OCT. 18TH, at half past
seven O'Clock. Classes Will be formed In Arth-
metic, Reading and Spelling, Penmanship, Geog-
raphy, U. s. History, Bookkeeping and Singing.
Scholars will be granted the Reading Room,
Amusement Room and Gymnasium Of the Insti-
tuition. Any resident of Portland fifteen years of
age, or over, may be admitted to the School for
one year, on presentation of a recommendation
from a responsible citizen, and the payment Of one
dollar Blank forms for recommendation may be
obtained on application TO the anitor at the rooms,
No. A Free Street Block. oct13-3w
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05

NOR sALE-New milk cows, at TEwKES-
IL BURY FARM. Ocean Sc, Deering. LIFT
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
WAN ED.

SALESMAN well acquainted with druggists,
- confectOners and groeers To one com
Apply with references and particulars 10 H. NOR
TON & CO., % Chauney St., Boston. nOv4d3t
The Portland daily press., 1886-11-05
LOST AND FOUND.


EOk sALE-At bargain; furniture and Ak
II lures Of BeaPs Hotel Norway, Maine. For
particulars, apply to A. X. PAUL, Proprietor. 21
ENOR sALE-The stock and fixtures In one of
IL the finest grocery stores in the city; estab-
lished over twenty years; for party OF moderate
meansi this Is one Of the finest business chances
ever offered. Address GROCER, z. o. Box 1869.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

AS much as the miner may oppose
the scientist and the school-taught ex-
pert, theae is much reason for Il larger
increase i'm knowledge i'm every branch
of mineralogy and metallurgy. The
history of the loss and waste in connec-
tbn with mining operations and ore
treatment during the past few years,
when its immense magnitude is fully
comprehended. will not prove to be a
very strong support in favor of the
methods that have prevailed, or the
management and skill Of those direct.
ing them.
Those who more fully comprehend
the question, clearly understand that a
union of practical and theoretical
knowledge is most to be desired, and
that neither the theorist and student, or
the practical miner or mill man, can
afford to ignore the other.
1t is more than probable that some
mistakes and some losses have accrued
iiohH VIC SApciicHSc Vi SNleltiStS anu
experts, but the mining ter
ritory from Alaska to Mexico is covered
with the monuments of inexperience
and ignorance, erected at a vast ex-
penditure Of time and money, by men
claiming to be practical.
Practically, notw outstanding the won
derful results, the mining territory has
been one vast scene of costly expert
ments; and to-day even the present
methods, as great as is their improve
ment over those Of the past, are by no
means creditable to the intelligence
and advancement Of this century, as
shown in the activities Of every other
industry.
The bleaching bones Of thousands of
enterprises lost in this desolate desert,
and the stagnation that hangs like a
gloom over so many promising localities,
the difference of capital to the most al.
Turing stories of glittering wealth, the
languishing camps that appeal in vain
for assistance TO open the treasure
houses within their limits, all show the
uselessness Of attempting to proceed by
old methods and the imperative nee
essity for a wiser management, n more
comprehensive knowledge, and the IN
auguration Of new methods i'm develop
ing the vast mineral resources of our
country; which will some day, when
these questions are practically met, give
results that will atonish and outshine
the most latteTing and wonderful state
ments yet recorded in the history OF
this great industry.-Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

An Erroneous Eastern Idea.

Absurd as it may seem to those who
are versed in the storm-lore, and who
are residents Of Dakota, many people
n~ervously imagine that every breeze is
the f%ore-runner Of a cyclone, or rather a
tornado. They have been so strongly
attained with the notions in.
culcated by eastern papers that when
the blue sky overhead betokens naught
but peace and safety" they still worry
about the storms that may come. 1t is
unquestionably a fact that breezes are
more generally prevalent here than in
some more highly improved and better
timbered places in the east, yet it il no
less a fact that very few places are less
troubled with storms than Dakota. We
do not pretend to know the reason for
this except that the storm is not so cir
cumscribed here as it becomes in those
places where the winds push down
ravines and gathering impetus with
every rod travelled, emerge to sweep
everything movable from it's onward
path Of furry and destruction. Those
who have lived on the sea shore can
recollect scores of gales which not only
rival, but outstrip for velocity and de-
structiveness anything that has vet
been experienced in Dakota. Yes
strange as it may seem, people migrate
from those places to Dakota, and every
strong breeze finds them making ready
for cyclone cellars, the storm passes
over and not eve the dry-goods box
chicken coop is moved from its moor
ings, but remains apparently unscatiIed
by the tremendous tornado which has
had its existence only in the strongly
excited Imagination Of its owner. One
cyclone in five years is not a bad record
when we remember that the east has
been frequently visited, Minnesota,
Iowa. Illinois, Texas, and almost all the
states suffering much more largely than
Dakota. Statistics warrant us in be-
lieving Dakota to be one Of the places
least subject to storms on this continent.
Let our farmers pillow and SOW in peace.
there is not chance in one million
that a cyclone will disturb them.-Da-
kota Farmer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

The mammoth establishment that Mr.
Benedict assume charge Of is the largest
printing Office in the world and located
a mile north of the Capitol in what was
once called "swampoodle." 1t requires
an army of $500 men and women the
year round, with a pay roll of about
$685. 600 per month to turn out it's pro.
auctions. Over $500 tons of paper are
fed into the capacious nav of this
monster to be evolved into blanks,
pamphlets, maps, elegant bound books,
in fact everything possible in the way
OF printed matter. The capacity of this
establishment is practically unlimited
and the speed with which il can execute
work cannot be excelled anywhere. As
congress has ordered the printing of
every bill when introduced. and re
printed every time an amendment is
adopted, and as some of these bills are
amended as often as thirty-seven times
the number Of copies of bills printed
during a session of congress amounts to
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

The flow of ore from Galena, Bald
Mountain and Carbonate districts in
creases steadily, and ere many weeks
will surpass shipments to outside re-
duction works by any other district in
the west. Already freight companies
are complaining of lack of transporta-
ton, and are compelled to decline con
tracts for the present. Hester A. has
called for bids for carrying 25o,OOO
pounds Of ore now on the dump, and
q determination of contlnu-
ing regular shipments; the output from
the mine insuring ten tons a day. Cora,
Horse Shoe, FL Refugio, Merritt, are
already shipping, and Silver Queen,
Centre Shot and a dozen other Galena
mines will soon follow suit. Scarcely a
day passes that a train load OF Buxton
ore does not roll through the city, while
the Retriever, III the same locality, has
sent ont several shipments and as well
as the New Era is preparing for regular
NDlk. iron I'LL IL tHc oHiy
property shipping, but its refractory ore
and base bullion calls for many n long
train. The bulk Of ore is sent TO Omaha,
but it is possible that Kansas City Will
capture not a little hereafter by It's more
reasonable rates and decidedly more
courteous treatment Of shippers. Much
complaint is heard OF the Omaha COM
pany which seems 10 fancy itself In a
commanding position, with a monopoly
Of Black Hills business. Its rates are
extortionate and its dilatoriness in treat.
ing and returning for shipments, pro-
verbal. Fortunately for miners, the
new sampl.ng and purchasing works,
this city will soon be in operation, OBJ
Waiting the i'll features ofshipping above
referred to.-Deadwood Times.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

millions upon millions. The copy of a
bill or report in congress, making fifty
or sixty large printed pages, may be re-
ceived at ~ O'Clock in the morning and
in two or three hours the printed and
stitched or bound copies will be laid on
the desks of members. The Congress
sional Record reports the doings Of con-
gress daily, and contains more matter
than two ordinary daily newspapers,
and yet let the night session be
long or short the Record, containing "a
verbatim account of the days doings,
will be on each members desk before
the opening Of the following days SEES
sion. TO do this a wagon is kept going
day and night collecting copy and re.
turning proofs OF speeches to the mem
bers for corrections.
The press room contains nearly lGO Of
the most improved printing presses,
from which are delivered each hour
about 100000 sheets Of printed matter.
Thirty immense ruling machines are in
constant use in the bindery, and in the
folding room, as elsewhere, the latest
and most improved machinery is used
to facilitate the work. A brief history
Of government printing is as follows:
In the first session Of the first con
gress, 1889, the printing Of bills and
journals was done under the secretary
ofthe senate and clerk of the house. In
1874 a specific appropriation was made
for 'firewood. stationery and printing
work" $4,000. In 1903 the presidents
message was the first document printed.
In 1919 each house elected its own
printer for the session. The printers to
congress now became aftluent and en-
tertaineI handsomely. These also gave
rise to the party newspaper organ sys-
TEN. The most noted were Gales,
Seaton, Blair and Rlves. The printing
of the twenty-seventh congress cost
$200,0 00. In 1916 the contract system
was adopted. In 1852 the office Of SUI.
p%erintendent Of public printing was
created In 1875 the office was changed
from congressional to public printer,
and appointed by the president. Mr.. A.
NJ. Clapp, Mr.. John ID. Defrees and Mr..
Sterling y. Rounds were the predecess-
ors Of Mr.. Benedict. The cost of the
government printing Is now about
S2,00O,0OO per annum.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

1t is interesting to note the prospec-
tus of the Northwest Buffalo Breeding
Company. This prospectus sets forth
tina, S l.. Bedson, warden Of the Mani
toba ~penitentiary, a few years ago be-
came possessed ola young buffalo bull
and four heifer calves, which have so
increased that he now has a herd of
eighteen bulls, twenty-five cows, and
eighteen calves. all thoroughbreds that
experimenting by crossing with ordi-
nary native cattle, he has found the
half-breed possesses largely the char
acteristics of the thoroughbred, differ
ing only in color, which will make the
robe more valuable on account Of its
novelty and further, that by judicious-
ly crossing the thoroughbred bull with
the half-bred cows, he has grown three
quarter breds, which closely resemble
the buffalo, the head and robes being
quite equal, if not superior. Besides
the breeding of absolutely thorough
bred buffalo, it is the plan TO breed from
select native or imported Scotch cattle
a half breed that will supply the de-
mand for a perfect buffalo head, a robe
equal, in all respects if not superior to
the best now in the market, and a beef
possessing the venison-like taste and
nutritious qualities Of the pure stock Of
the plains. The three strong points Of
the new animal are to be his noble
head, his pelt, and his hesh.-Villard
Leader.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

For years past placer miners have
worked at different times in the Canya-
da del Orc, Pinal county, and all the
time have known tha, an iron lead
twenty-five feet in width cut across the
head Of the canyon, but none of them
considered it worth while to prospect
this lead. They found the placer gold
distributed all the way up the canyon
to ledge, and none above it, but did not
stop to think this would indicate that
the gold came from the lead. Last week
however, DR.. Vanhoslocker concluded
to prospect the iron lead, and discover
ed that the rock VAS thoroughly i'm
pregnated with the precious metal.
How rich the rock is has not yet been
determined, but the unusual width of
the lead will give it great value, even if
the ore should prove TO be very low
grade. The news of this discovery will
cause prospectors who have passed Owe
the lead without prospecting it TO hire
al obiS-Dotltu hINiC w MUM tIitIl
selves with. 1t is now a known fact
that nearly all of the iron leads in this
country carry gold to some extent, and
the wise prospector will not, in the
future, pass over one in the belief that
it is barren until he shall have thor
oughly p~rospected it. Prospectors are
guided too much by formation. Many
of the richest mines on this continent
were discovered by tenderfeet, after ex.
perienced prospectors had passed over
them because they did not consider the
formation favorable. The history of
mining proves that all formation theo-
ries are fallacious, and that the rules
that may be taken as a safe guide in
one section cannot be trusted in another
Nature seems to have followed no fixed
law in the deposit Of metals. The real
ization of this fact has given currency
of late years to the saying, Mineral is
just where you find it."-Weekly Enter
prise.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

Chadron is boring for artesian water.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
SUMMONS.

Of Dakota. IN Justice, Court Comfy
of Custer. IS. Before joshua VI Lewis, justice
ofthr Peace.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06
Drunkenness, or Liquor Habit, can be Cured by
administering Or. Haires' Golden Specific.

1t "A be given in Il cup Of coffee or
tea without the knowledge Of the per.
son taking it, eilecting "A speedy and per
manent cure, whether the patient is =
moderate drinker or alcoholic wreck
Thousands of drunkards have beer
made temperate men who have taken
the Golden Specific in their coffee with.
out their knowledge, and to-day believe
they quit drinking of their own free will.
No harmful effects results from its ad.
mlnistration Cures guaranteed. Send
for circular and full particulars. Adj
dress in confidence GoLDEN SPECIFIC Co.,
lS5 Race St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

The Supreme court Of Utah has just
decided that the original locator is en-
titled to the whole Of Il vein, a part of
the apex Of which is within his dis
covery, ever if it shall be established
later that the outcrOppings of the vein
are wider than the side lines Of the
location that the d]iscovcrer is not re-
stricted as to the width OF his vein, but
only rs to its length. Another finding,
which is new in mining Jurisprudence.
but which seems 10 be sound, il that
where two veins unite into one in the
depths, the apex shall be considered rs
the point where they unite, and the
Oldest location shall hold the united
vein.-Mining Review.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-11-06

Territory Of Dakota In Justice, Court comfy
of Custer. IS. Before joshua VI. Lewis, Justice
ofthr Peace.
Henry A. Aibien.
vs.. Summons.
Clifford Parker. J
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting To
Clifford Parker. the above named defendant
You are hereby ummOned 10 appear uri're
me. at my Office, In the town OF custer CITY, ~
said county, on the Goth dry Of November. \. D.
1856, AT 10 o'clock a. M, to answer 10 the com.
plant Of the above named plaintiff, Henry y
Albien, who claims TO recover of you the sum ~
Fortv-seven Dollars and Sevcnt!-twu Cehr'
lSi7. 72) money due the plaintiff from the dcfcn-
dant OH account Of wares, goods and merchan.
disc, sold 10 the defendant at his special
instance and request inring the year 1888.
Md you are hereby Notified that II Won fail %
appear and answer said complaint as above re-.
CURED, said plaintiff viii take Judgment against
YOU for the said sum OF Forty.scvcn Dollars and
Sevcnty-two cents tSi7 ~. and interest from tire
10Th day Of May. 1885, and costs and attorneys
fees.
Given under my hand tins 2lst day ofscptem.
Der, a. ID. 1856.
JOSHUA VI. LEWIS,
Justice Of the Peace within md fr custer
County, ID. T. BuEL. K. " oon,
Attorney for Plaintiff.
First publication, September 20.