davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

IT IS understood that Louise Michel.
the female Anarchist of Paris, will
shortly visit thisconntry. She is one of
that stripe wtAch does not believe in
any form of government. and should
be sent back to France upon her ar
rival.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

WILLIS L, CULVER. of Pavilion.
\: Y, says 'hat Giimore's Magnetic
Elixir cured LIN of long standing
Throat and Lung Tronbie. For sale at
A. Q. Smith & Cos Drug Store. 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

"A PINE buggy horse for sale, Is ad-
vertised in an exchange. We don't
wonder his owner wishes to get rid Of
him if he's chippy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

A REALLY able man, when he becomes
a crank on any one subject, is liable to
talk nonsense. Henry George thus ad-
dresses the workingmen:
Why do you merely sskfor eight hours for
labor-why not six. i've, four. even one
hours w.rk per day would be enough
Think of the sgeDev Of productionl Think
of the worth o. mans in;elligeLce! Think
of that Intelligence which sends a message
scross the Oceanl Il is not capab.e OF fe
ducing toe hours oflaboe so thsi one is suf-
hoieDtfeF days work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

a NAN died in Tolei o, Ohio, last Mon
day from he effects of al attempt TO
eat threS dozen raw eggs al one sitting.
Hens these tears!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

"A CHICAGO lady was told by her hus-
band that she was extrsvsgant in pay
ing four dollars for the making of
dress. She got even with the brute by
taking dose of Rough on rats"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

BLAINE, IT appears, is not a member
Of the Knights Of Labor, and a damag-
ing charge against a great and growing
labor organization is swept away by the
explicit denial of the story.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

A BRILLIANT surgical operation at the
New York hospital recently resulted in
the removal of the whole of mans
tongue. And yet the surgeon made
great blunder-in the sex of the patient.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

EACH CoNGREssHAs is entitled 20 5000
paper packages of vegetable seed, 500 of
flower seed. 800 of tobacco. so quarts of
grass, 30 of cotton. % Of sugar beet, and
20 each of corn and sorghum, to distrlb-
ute among his constituents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

ALDERsAS JAEHSE has decided 10 pay
a visit to New York's favorite laundry
man, Sing Sing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

JOHANN MosT has formulated plat
form OF the Anarchists, the features of
which are: No masters, no servants, no
rules, nothurch. no state and no pun
ishment for crime. We don't see much
platform here. But it's irst-rste scat
folding to fall through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

.yHE INV YORK Citizens Association
declares war on smuggling. This is un-
fair on printers; they could not live
without an occasional slug. .NA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

TIE Pension bill passed by the Sen
ate is another joint to the length OF the
army worm that feeds on the treasury
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

CHARLES H. WALkER's will was pro-
bated in New Orleans on the 10th, and
DR.. Mary gets $25, 600. She will proba-
bly, invest it in a new pair of doeskins.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

SEVERAL PERSONS have been poisoned
in Boston by eating lemon pics. When
the average BostOnian strays off from
baked beans his life is not worth a cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

DISPATCHES RECEIVED from Cape
Coast Castle. Africa, state that q tribe
of natives killed colony of Anarchist
traders, and burned and INITIATED
many Of them alive. This shows that
Africans are ahead on one point that
bothers the intellectual heads Of their
more civilized brethren. That is, the
problem Of what to do with the An
archists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

REPUBLICAN POLITICIANS held their
biennial love-feast recently. Sare Old
grub-croN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

THE LKReEsT German gun, the largest,
indeed, tits said, that Krupp ever turn
ed out, has just been mounted on the
Notifications at Wilhelmshaven. Its
weight is. 20 tons, length SO feet, diane
ter'of bore Il inches, weight OF charge
nearly 800 pounds, weight. of shell over
2O0 noundS- In 90 ~ 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
TIE FULLEST PENALTY


allowed under the Edmunds law. Oh
course this is night and proper If polyg-
any is to be suppressed: but what
amazes the eastern visitor probably
more than anything else is the fact that
the leading Gentiles. and among them
the late Governor Murray, frankly ad-
NIT that polyeamy is not the leading
issue. Some Of them 60 SO fara to saw
that they admire and could be lenient
toward the old polygamists. and that
the real object OF the present agitation
Is TO overturn q church system which
threatens to undermine the foundations
of American. liberty. and be a lasring
disgrace TO the civilization OF the age.
They expect to effect this object BIZ the
passage of the stringent measures be-
fore Congress. Should this proposed
anti. Mormon legislation become chry-
stallized into law every Mormon in the
territory would be disfranchised and
the, property of the church placed in
the hands Of trustees appointed by the
Federal government. Some 80. 600 GEN.
Tiles would have complete control OF
Utah. and have the right to lord il over
The $4,000 Aormons, who have made a
naturally, barren and sterile country
bloom and blossom like the rose, and
whose sole offense now. according to
the lately revealed policy of their OBJ
n is membership in achurch
which, perhaps more than any other,
'ekeSa ,sgf q Jon e 81 .1il1ofn,7l hpa
20 I" Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
A DIE FAIkRNALI INTERKsr

in its people. The cry is not now
against polygamy; ituis .,crush this
theocratic desPotism, winch aimpedes
the progress ofzthe Territory, makes
slaves of the people, and threatens to
sap the foundation Of every principle of
American Institution The Mormons
say this policy. il carried ont to its
local sequence, means reign Of terror
and spoiiation. Tae Gentiies claim il
viii bring unbouBded prosperity to
land fertile in nafnfailresohrcSs, and
break up an sbominable system of
pr sicraft Even though there be a
oil constitutional rights of
citizens in this process, they contend
that the end instifes the means. On
this point I have nothing TO say per-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

TIE PENSION bills are piling up an
enormous amount. The Mexican pen
sion bill VIII require S74, S44, 900; Sena-
tor Logan,s bill will take 5000, OO0, 900
more: Senator Cullom's bill about
Sc, 900 600, and the arrears repeal bill
s22S. 10000. These proposed pensions
aggregate nearly 81, OOO. OOe, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

TIE Rev. Mr.. Sturgeon has fought i'll
health all his life. He is of ssalwart
build and does not look like an invalid.
At present his malady is govt. With
him it is probably hereditary disease,
and, while a total abstainer himself, he
is expiating the sins of some ancestor
who believed in "claret for boys, port
for men, and brandy for heroes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
SUCH DELICATE CASES.

While on this point, it may be stated
that the men who stand up and face the
penitentary on account OF plural mar
riage are looked upon as martyrs and
firm upholders Of the faith. The Nor
mons seem 70 have no use for anyone
who shirks all the responsibilities Of his
religion even TO the extent of going TO
the penitentiary for refusing TO give up
his manifold wives. This Groesbeck
matter IS case in point. A fine ,'sturdy
son Of Illinois. he belongs to a family
which has taken leading interest in
everything pertaining 10 Mormonisnl.
He acknowledged that he lived with
three women, who had born him eigh-
teen children. and boldly said he in
tended 70 sustain them. That settled
it. In fifteen minutes he was pronoun-
ced guilty, and day fixed for Sentence.
which was further postponed for the
cause mentioned. There is no chance
for escape when one of those des ser
ately guilty men gets before the courts.
The jury, composed strictly of nom
Mormnos. is bound to convict, and the
courts, which up to the time of the dis |
coyery OF segregation" were ALWAYS |
expressing regret that their sentences |
were compulsorily TOO mild, have be N |
prompt in imposing vil3Ff ut |
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06

Il -
yet. Guild morning. mon; maybe ye're
a Marshal. mon7 Guild day.. There
seems TO be a wholesome dreadof depu-
ty marshals hereabouts. and no won
der. Those jealous officials have played
sad havoc in many peaceful home
presided over by more than one wife
They are by no means gentle in their
methods. The people hate them with a
deep rooted hatred. and great deal of
tall lying is undoubtedly done to evade
the execution OF their duties. One need
not be afraid TO talk TO the people about
the peculiar tenets Of their church.
They discuss
raE QUESTION OF PoLYeANY
with great freedom. They all claim
that it is divinely established rite. and
cannot be abolished except by revela-
ton direct from God. This sounds
strange to an eastern man whose mind
Is firmly imbued with The rightfulness
of monogamy and the wisdom OF the
laws for the supp;e ssion OF plural mar
rages. But the present day Mormon
is vsry cautious in admitting that he
knows anyone "in polygamy." Such
an admission TO an outsider might be
followed with dire results. The Ed
munGs law against unlawful cohabita-
zion is rigidly enforced. and prosecuting
officers have Q way of segregating the
offense which is fraugit with terrible
consequences, and which is one reason.
l am assured, why George Q. Cannon.
of the first presidency, slipped his bail
and Wet TO parts unknown. II is
claimed there was an intention on the
part of the Federal authorities in Salt
Lake to prefer several hundred charges
of unlawful cohabitation against him.
and by the acknowledgement !
therefor. TO keep him in jail for life. |
This was a prospect which startled the |
pillars of the church. John Taylor.
the president and prophet. is old and |
feeble. Even embarrassed by the wor-
ries Of coneealment, in the nature of
events his career cannot last much
onger. Cannon would undoubtedly
succeed him. George Q as he is famil-
arly called, is well known in the east
owing to his
REMARKABLE CONGRESSIONAL CAREER
md his many attractive personal quail
les. without doubt he is one OF the
'rainiest men in the church, and more
tilted 70 lead its temporal affairs in
imss Of trouble than any other noted
dormon. He is, indeed, the Brig am
Ioung of this time, and great regret is
expressed about his enforced
bsence from the capital. But he ap-
ears to be in communication with the
ubordinates. The epistle read to the
lte annual conference of the church in
his town bore his signature along with {
nat of John Taylor. and gave evidence F..
hat though lost to sight themselves the .
'aders are still able TO keep a watchful I
We on affairs. {
This question OF segregation is pend {
* before the United States Supreme Z
curt in the case of Lorenzo Snow. I
he judges here are anxiously awaiting
lie decision. since on it depends their
lture course of action IN polygamous 7
nd unlawful cohabitation cases, Yes
rday Judge Powers, of this district, /
appended sentence for three week in 7
.se OF Mr.. Groesbeck, of Springville.
no was convicted on two counts Q
'me time ago, on the ground that the e
ipreme Court may establish some {
lies for his guidance In O
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-06-06
SOURCE OF REGRET.

Dee | belong to the hrki Mon, wad-
ma be wi'out its consolation and saving
grace for wards. Wrsng. is ftp guess
your out Of kilter, mon. II means the
greatest guild to the greatest number.
ana Ken na better craftsmanship than
tnat. The kirk has been my guide and
stepping stane TO mony years o. warld-
ly prosperity and l niyir shirked INV
tithing. either. II has been the maxim
OF mony a puir, fellow, and If tn guild
Lord continues His guidance it will save
snd max mony MAR, Hoo mony wives
haze II Get DOT, mon ye mamma be tae
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
The d

The verdict Of manslaugh ter in the
case of Lohr and Bigelow was a matter
of surprise to many Of our citizens, the
prevailing impression seemed to point
to a disagreement upon the part Of the
jury, while some claimed that if the jury
agreed at all, it would be upon acquittal.
Very few believed that the jury would
agree upon conviction.
The case was prosecuted with marked
zeal, and the most energetic effort on
the part of the prosecuting attorney,
Buel r. Wood of this city, and A. w.
HASTE Of Deadwood, who evinced the
highest order of legal ability in the
management Of its varied details.
Mr.. Wood, from the date Of the arrest
of Lohr has shown by every act and ex-
preston a lively interest, and an in.
tense desire to convict the accused, and
his able argument before the jury in its
extreme earnestness and impressive
manner of delivery, bespoke the deep
anxiety that he entertained for his con.
viction.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
Latest Tin Discovery.

The most remarkable tin find we have
yet chronicled was recently discovered
about six miles north of Custer City
near what is known as Bear gulch.
This valuable discovery was made by j.
w. McConn, Frank Hebert, and Frank
Fields. a trio Of the most persistent,
faithful and industrious tin prospectors
in the Black Hills. The original dis
covery claim was APPLY named the Tin
King, which from its leading feature of
merit is justly entitled to the royal APP
pelation. The character Of the ore
differs materially from the general
character Of ores hitherto discovered,
showing no large crystals whatever, the
tin being found in minute particles, and
evenly disseminated through the rock.
This feature is regarded by Cornish
miners, who are most familiar with tin
ores, to be highly favorable as an indi-
cation of permanence and general uni
formity Of grade. Primitive tests made
without ~fluxing, by simply melting the
crude ore in an ordinary frying pan,
gave a 3 per cent return, which would
be largely increased by the application
Of the proper methods of reduction.
The extent Of the vein has not yet been
fully determined, only one wall having
been encountered, but development
thus tar showing an ore body fully eight
feet in width, is amply sufficient to
settle the question of its incalculable
value. Locations have been made along
the line of this wonderful lode for a
distance of more than one and a halt
miles, and a new district formed which,
by some accidental circumstance, will
forever be known as the Toe Cork Tin
district.
The rapid succession oftin discoveries
occurring in this section is worthy O.
remark, and serves to establish tn,
theory long advocated by us that loss O.
confidence in, and abandonment of 6
mining camp in the incipient stages O.
its history, furnishes no proof Of the
absence Of valuable mineral resources
but in very many instances is succeeded
by discoveries Of the most valuable
character. Many people are now ex
pressing the strongest confidence ir
Clusters brilliant future, who years age
abandoned the camp in deepest disgust
The cloud is breaking.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13

A Vote OF Thanks.

Following is a copy of a resolution
introduced at the session Of Gen. Steele
Post, No. 81, Dept. Of Dakota, g. A. r.,
last evening by the committee on enter
tainment, and unanimously passed by
the post:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this
Post, that a vote Of thanks be rendered
to Mr.. +. j. V. Rutkowski for his able
and efficient services as stage manager
and instructor of the Grand Army Anna
tours in the late production of the
Virginia Veteran" and for the very
liberal donation Of the splendid drop
cnrtain for their use on that occasion.
And also to Miss May Vincent, Miss
Bertha Wood, Miss Maud Krusen, Mrs
Ora Feay, Mr.. krusen, Mr.. T. ]. Wheeler
and Mr.. j. Wier for their valuable aid
in the production of theafore aid
drama.
And also to Mrs. s. M. Booth for her
kindly aid in furnishing valuable and
necessary properties and for her volun-
tary aid in supervising the duties Incl.
dent to the adjustment OF the details of
the green room.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
Physicians Have Found out

That a communicating md foreign element In
the blood, developed indigestion, is the cause
of rheumatism. This settles upon the sensitive
sub-Cutaneous covering Of the muscles and liga,
ments Of the joints, causing constant and shin,
ing pain and aggregating as a calcareous,
chalky deposit which produces stiffness and
distortion Of the joints. No fact, which ex-
perience has demonstrated in regard TO Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters, has stronger evidence to
support than this, namely. that this medicine OF
comprehensive issues checks the formidable and
atrocious disease, nor is it less positively estab.
lished that it is preferable to the pOisons often
used TO arrest it, since the medicine contains on
ly ~salutary ingredients. 1t is also Il signal rene
dy for ma arial fcvers, constipation, dyspepsia,
kidney and bladder ailments, debility and other
disorders. See that you get the genuine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
Daily Mail.

Service on the daily mail route be-
tween Custer City and Buffalo Gap was
put on by c. l.. Jensen, sub-contractor,
on Monday morning. Custer has now
two daily mails, one Of which, however,
the Rapid route, will be reduced to a
t%ri-weekly on the first of July next.
The Rapid route has lost much of it's
importance by the establishment of the
new route to Buffalo Gap, our nearest
railroad point over which all our mail
matter from points beyond the Hills
will be hereafter forwarded.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
Another Valley Paper,

We are informed that il is the inten-
ton of MIR. j. w. Fowler. of Rapid City,
to start a newspaper at the new town of
Battle River, as soon as the necessary
preliminaries can be arranged, We are
not informed as to who will occupy the
sanctum, but w sincerely hope that he
may be far sighted enough to discern
important objects all over the county in
which he is located. We welcome the
new acquisition to Custer county, trust
ing it may unite with us in presenting
the true status of one Of the most i'm
portant counties Of the territory of
Dakota.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13

The Rapid City Daily Republican,
which in the past could only be regard
ed by US as q well defined hearsay, has
now passed into a living reality, number
20 having reached this office on the 9th
inst. VIZ welcome the Republican 10
our sanctum, and regarding it as one of
tie leading journals Of the Black Hills
without a peer outside of the town in
which 1t is published, we are highly
gratifed to have its visits increased
from weekly to daily. The Republican
has the CHRONICLES best wishes for
solid success and permanent prosperity.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13

DR.. ID. w. Flick, who has been hiber.
mating at Rapid City for the past two or
three months, seeking pastime, pleasure
and profit, has recently been admitted
to full membership in the shooting club
of that place, having, as we understand.
fairly acquitted himself, and proven to
the entire satisfaction of the club dur
ing his probational period that he was
fully up to the high standard of men,
bership required. We are remote in
our conjectures if Doc don't transfer
Rapids gold medal to Custer in the
sweet bye and bye.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13

We learn that Mr.. John Farley, for
merly connected with the New York
Mica company, whose property is
located a few miles west of this city, is
expected to return to Custer about the
middle of next month. Mr.. Farley
being a former resident and familiar
with the different mining locations, will
no doubt ecu for them property of
value, and which will not only be profit
able to them, but conducive to the adj.
vancement of the Black Hills at large.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-03-13
PERSONAL.

j. A. Manning of Chicago registered
at the Vienna on Monday.
John Cross of Fort Collins, Colorado,
was at the Vienna on Monday.
w. r. Morrisett Of Central City was a
visitor in town on Tuesday.
w II. Beadle OF Oelrichs spent a por-
ton Of the week in town.
c. f. Walling Of Chicago was at the
Kleemann House on Thursday.
&C Peck Of Omaha was a guest of
the Kleemann House on Tuesday.
U. w. Gregg of Council Bluffs was a
visitor in Custer on Tuesday.
j. j. Reynold of Rockford was at the
Kleemann House on Tuesday.
Seth Kithledge Of Waterbury, Dakota,
was a visitor in Custer on Monday.
VIM. Krause, of Oelrichs, an old time
resident of this place is visiting in Gus
ter this week.
B. f. Ensinger and w. b. Hoag Of
French creek were visitors in town dur
ing the week.
VIM. McCleary and J.. G. Burdg of the
Cross A ranch registered at the Klee-
mann House on Tuesday.
Isaac Clark, Albert Clark, and Chas.
Simpson, of Squaw creek, were guests at
the kleemann House during the week.
j. c. Spencer a stock grower at the L
A x ranch was at the Vienna on Tues.
day en- route from Chicago to his cattle
ranch.
j. w. Whitehead, Of st. Joe, Missouri
representing a tea house in that city
was soliciting trade in Custer on We'd
nesday.
j. c. Hocksmith, of st. Louis, was in
terviewing Custer liquor dealers in be
half of a st. Louis wholesale house OF
Monday.
L. r. Smith, n. NJ. Smith, S. r. Pal
mer and w. j. Thornby were in tow
during the week and were registered a
the Vienna.
j. +. Reddick, Of Battle River, was at
tending upon the district court in CuSte
during the week and made this oftic,
an agreeable call.
Charles Sager and wife, who vii
reside hereafter on their ranch south O
town were registered at the kleemanl
House on Thursday.
Edward Blunck of Fremont, Neb
was a visitor in Custer on WEDNESDAY
in attendance at the wedding Of hi
friends Chas. Sager and Robt. Witke.
B. G. McCrossan, c. Beggs, G. C. Be
land, L. B. Reno, John Wheat, Harr
Melville, Joe Hall, VIM. Smell, and f.
Wilson Of Buffalo Gap were at the Klee
mann House during the week.
Thso. Jarchow, VIM. Jarchow an,
Daniel Diltz Of Ida Grove. Iowa, wer
visitors in Custer on "Wednesday in a
tendance at the double wedding c
Chas. Sager and Robt Witke.
Henry Monheim of Lead City was
visitor in Custer a part Of the wees
being en- route to Chicago, where h
proposes to rusticate for a few weeks
He left on Wednesday morning by til
Buffalo Gap stage. Bon voyage, lily
Prof. G. e. Bailey, superintendent {
the Harvey Tin Mining, Milling an
Manufacturing company IA a visito
in Custer on Tuesday and WEDNESDAY
but was debarred from visiting on
mines, as was intended, by a telephon
dispatch. calling him home Oh importe
h~usinpsS Ofthe