davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-22
MANHOOD! ] y |: !! :
How Lost, How RGStOTHll

Just published, rev edition Of DR..
CuLVERWELL CELEBRATED ESSAY
On the raAcai cure of SPERIAToHRHGA or
S,'minal Weakness. lnvnluutary seminal
Lo sLs, lNPuIENCY, Mcutal aud Physical
Ia,aImctv, lmiiedumrnls tn Marriage etc !:
alsr, CONSUMPTION, EP.LkPsY and Fms, in
duerd bN s,lT indulgence, ,or sexual eXtraya
gaucr, Ar.
The erlebr9ted author. in this admirable
essay. clearly demonstrates from tltuy
y'ars surc, ssiul praeiice,that the alarming
cou.e .equri,rs Of self abuse may be rahi ally
cura,l; pniniiug oU' made ot onre VI once
simple, certain. aud eilectual, nv means Of
wnich every sufferer, no matter what his
condition inay br. may cure hlmself cheap
ly, privately and radically,
Ass- This Lecture should be- in the hands
of very yuu,h aud every man in the land,
seut under sepl, in plain envelope, ia
any addr, IS, oi receipt OF four cents, or two
postage stsmps. Address
The CULYEaWELL MEDICAL CO.,
a. Aun ST., New lOik, Ny,
fcy IA, Isg a NAV % ly
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-22

Is one Of tho most fatal scourges which
afflict mankind. II IS often inherited,
but may be tho result Of improper vacci-
nation, mcrcurial poison, unclcanliness,
and various other causes. Chronic Sores,
Ulcers, Abscosscs, Cancerous 1Iumors,
and, in some cases, Einaciation and Con-
sumption, result from a scrofulous condi-
ton Of the blood. This disease can be
cured by the use Of Ayers sarsaparilla.
Inherited ascrofuleus condition Of the
blood, which caused q arrangement ofmy
whole system. After taking less than
four bottles OF Ayers Sarsapafilla1 l am
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-22
Entirely Cured

and, for the past year, have not found IL
necessary TO use any medicine whatever.
am now in better health, and stronger,
than eyer before.--O. a. Willard, 2lS
fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
I was troubled with scrofulous Sores
for five years; but, after using n few
bottles OF Ayers Sarsaparilla, the sores
healed, and liave now good health. =
Elizabeth Warnock, -54 Appleton street,
Lowell, Mass.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-22

Al Ann ST., New lOik,N.Y.
hcv ia. 4sg. A. msN % ~
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1886-05-22
TUFTS HAIR DYE

GNAT HAIR or WHIskEH5 chnnBed 70
GLosgV BLACK by a single application OF
this DIE. IL imparts natural coiof, acts
tnstantaneouFly, SOLD by Druggists, or
sent by o1nrcss on receipt OF o..
cFGco, - ti1syay 81 Ness York.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
PURSES, $4,000.
TR0TTING, RUNNING and PACING
FIRST DAY-SEPTEMBER 9th.

FIRST DAY-SEPTEMBER 27th.
Half-mile heats, all ages; 5000.
2:34 Glass, trot; $500.
One-mile dash, all ages; 5000.
SECOND DAY-SEPTEMBER 2Sth.
3s-Mile dash, for two-year-olds; $500.
229 Glass, trot; $780,
1H-Mile dash, all ages; $500.
THIRD DAY-SEPTEMBER 29th.
SMILE dash, all ages; $500.
2:40 Glass, trot; $3.50.
1s-Mile dash, for three-yesr-olds 5000.
FOURTH DAY-SEPTEMBER 3Oth
1a-Mile dash, all ages; $50.
Free-for all trot, $500.
11a-Mile dash, all ages; $3.50.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
FIRE THEM OUT!

Dame rumor has been busy in Wash
ington, in the absence of President Cleve-
land, bandying about stories, the burden
of which is, that all Republican holdovers
will have to walk the plank when he re-
turns. A dispatch from the capital to the
st. Louis Post-Dispatch says: SIN the
Interior Department there are thirty
seven Republican chiefs of divisions who
will be discharged by November 1st and
their places filled by Democrats. In the
Postoffice department. there are eleven
Republican chiefs who will also be re-
moved. In the State, Navy and Army
Departments there have been few re-
movals, but all will have to go. There
are less Republican chiefs in the Treasury
Department than in any other single
branch of the Government. Commits
sioner Black has said that by December
lst there will not be a Republican
in that Office who is not under
Civil Service jurisdiction. Mr.. Bayard,
WAAO hb0 OSOh OOAAcCl dUOul
changes in his Department, has assumed
broad Democratic spirit and will make
a very radical change" Our dispatches
announce the arrival of the President in
Washington to-day, and the great hosts
of the Democratic party will look
anxiously to see him inaugurate the great
L IL
enemies cannot expect him to hold Re-
publicans in Office who are not included
in the Civil Service list, but his greatest
friends do expect him to fire them out
forthwith and fill their places with men
who have all to lose by malfeasance in
Office, and nothing but moderate salary
to gain. With the Republican holdovers
it is different. If one OF them shall sue
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

eeed in bringing odium on the Demo-
cratic party by reason of his personal
rascality, he but boosts himself several
pegs ahead on the Republican cribbage
board, and enhances his liability to prefer
ence over other Republicans for what they
call party loyalty, but which the law calls
embezzlement, theft or robbery, as the
case may be, and at the same time is
enabled to learn the. inside workings OF
the party in power and keep his own side
posted. The retaining of these men In
place and power would be ridiculous or a
good joke on Democrats, if it were not
decidedly dangerous to their interests,
and now that all the barking is done, and
the country can see plainly how the old
thing works, it is high time to put it in
operation and start a chorus of yells and
shrieks such as shall wake the echoes Of
Potomac Flats, and scare the omnipresent
sea serpent out of his hide and out of At
lantic waters. While the Administration
hedges and hesitates, the organs of the
Republican party are in delight, for such
hesitation furnishes them with what
they believe is proof of his fear Of their
lashings, and if he but put the machine
in full operation and pull the throttle
wide open, and "fre 'em out" on the
good old plan with Jeffersonian simplic-
ity, i. e. walk them Spanish fashion to
the door, double the right knee at an
angle Of 60 degrees into the brow of their
pantaloons and say "git," he will not
only gain the everlasting gratitude of the
people at large, but will take from the
organs of Republicans one of the sweet
est morsels they have for daily susie
nance, viz: his wavering cause in this
bounden duty, and his very forward
cause in opposition to the interests of the
advocates of free and unlimited silver.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
Officers:

S. S. WALKER, President.
W. l.. PlCKARD, Treasurer
NJ. CULLEN, Vice-President.
t. F. MULLOY, Secretary and Manager
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

THIS INSTITUTION Is DESIGNED FOR
l. the education of boys and young men
(elther as boarders or day pupils), and will be
conducted exclusively by competent and ex-
perienced male teachers
the Course OF Studies will embrace thor
ough BUSINESS Education; also the Classical
and Scientific courses
The College will be under the immediate
supervision OF the Very Rev. Father Scanlan
to whom application may be made for terms
and further particulars.
Half-fare Railway Rates for Students from
all points.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
CONDITIONS.

In all purse races, the entrance fee will be
ten per cent. of the purse, and must accompany
nomination; no conditional entries will be
received. Entries in all trotting races to close
September 21st. In all purse running races
entrance will close at at O'Clock D. m. of the
evening preceding the race. Running races,
three or more to enter, tive or more to start
Irotting, five or more to enter, three or more to
start In all cases entry must be enclosed in
sealed envelope aud addressed Secretary plain
~, stating age, name, color and sex of horse
name OF sire and dam (when known) and name
OF owner In all running races colors of rider
must be given with entry. No entry accepted
unless accompanied by the money. Walk-over
by any one horse entities him to half the stake
money and all the forfeited money. ANY horse
distancing the field or any part thereof viii be
entitled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlaee heats of different
races whenever they deem it expedient. and
also to postpone on account of bad weather.
Running races will be governed by the revised
rules, adopted by the Turf Congress at St
Louis. November, 1885, Trotting and pacing
races will be governed by the rules of the
National Trotting Association.
Harness raeess are mile heats, three in five
All moneys divided two thirds to first horse,
one-third TO second horse
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
ANTI-SALOON REPUBLICANS.

The work of the Anti-Saloon Republi-
can Convention in Chicago, stripped Of
its circumlocution and mutual admiration
proclivities, means that the Republican
party takes that method of attacking the
Prohibitionists, and keeping all who de-
sire to advance the belief and preachings
of prohibition, within the Republican
ranks. The managers of the Republican
party know very well that the Prohibi-
ton vote in Maine last week, portends a
largely increased vote in other Prohibi-
bition States, and something must be
done to keep the weakened and back
absurdity was conceived and carried out
with this intent, and how little
sliding elementin the traces The Chicago
good it did, and how little it
affected the Prohibition movement
can readily be told by judging
the standard of the men who conducted
it. The keynote has been sounded by
Blaine at Sebago Lake, and echoed by
Frye, although the echo was not in sweet
accord with the keynote, and now every
renegade Republican who cannot enter
the Democratic camp, by reason of the
fact that his room is more valuable than
his company, will on the cry of ''Pro-
hibition and the Republican party"
attempt to again ingratiate himself into
the good will Of the leaders of that party,
in the hope that by the aid of the Pro-
hibitionists, that party can again obtain
power, and they will be sharers in the
spoils. No incentive of honor or a care
for the success of Prohibition enters
into their work; only and solely a
hope 10 reap the reward of spoils gained
by the help of the Prohibition vote. That
the Prohibition party will grow and take
on strength between now and 'SS is past
all doubt, and that it is composed of men
who know how hollow and hypocritical
are the preacbings of the Republican
party in advocacy of Prohibition, there
can also be no doubt, leaving the convic-
tion that the Republicans are barking up
the wrong tree and likely to be attacked
in the rear by the very men they hope to
corral as allies. While the Prohibition
lists can never hope to originate such un-
constitutional legislation as they desire,
in the Democratic party, they know
well enough from experience that
that party will enforce such laws
as are made, and that is something the
Republican party haye not done for
twenty years past. 1t should therefore
be clear to all who look for the enforce
ment of law that they may not hope for
it with Republican rule, and that they
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

ER-The Denver & Rio Grande and Union
Pacific Railways viii give half rates
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20
MEDICAL

nR. c.. W. HIGGINS, THE WELLrKNOwN
y Specialist, has opened an Eclectic MediraI
Dlspensary in his elegant parlors at No. 20 West
Ihlrd South street. Denhafter Block. Wv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-09-20

may hope for it, and obtain it, under
Democratic rule. 1t is, therefore, clearly
their duty, as it seems to be their intent,
to weaken Republican influence when
ever and wherever they can, and in SO
doing give proof that the recent efforts OF
a handful of self-constituted Republican
leaders have no effect on them as party,
and that Republican aims and conclu-
sions are mendacious and untrustworthy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

nickel, platinum, cobalt, tangstin, urani-
uin, vanadium and s~trontia have been
discovered.
Petroleum, salt springs, Hot Spring
and medicinal waters invite capital.
Building material of granite OF all
colors and texture; sandstone in end
less variety marble-white, black and
v~a~iegated; grindstones, whetstones,
photographic stones; brick clay, red,
yellow and drab; lime; hydraulic &C.
ment gypsum, for Plaster of Paris and
fertilizers; fire clays; pottery cIays !;
porcelain and China material glass
sand, building sand and roofing states,
all call for manufacturers.
Coal veins from five to twenty feet
thick, and 1000 square miles Of timber
furnish ample fuel supplies.
Water powers e..lst at every city and
town. The lumber supply and produc-
ton is the best west of Minnesota.
To the farmers, soil, climate, water
supply, rainfall, and variety and yield
OF crops, are all that could be asked.
while the large mining communities
offer the very best and highest Of mar
kets at his door. Cattle, horses, sheep
and swine raising is but in its infancy.
These are the advantages that are
offered to the capitalist seeking profita-
bic investments, the farmer seeking q
place where farming always pays, the
merchant and manufacturer seeking the
freest buyers and best payers in the
country.
The development Of these mines and
farms has but just bugun. An empire
is yet TO be opened up here.-Rapid Re
publican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30
TT HomestaSe Co.

The Central City Cob Re!ister-Call
furnishes the following description of
the greatest Nining company in the
world:
"The greatest miuing company in the
world is the n whirn owns ,he Home
stake, ut Lead City, ID. T., th,ee miles
from Deadwood. The MAE EMPLOYS
$500 men,. 1t is IA extraordinary vein.
800 feet wide, a decomposed talcose
green slate running IS, and saving Z;
on plates. The mine was bought in
1875 for 100000 by George Hearst. the
lately appointed senator from Califor-
MIA 1t was stocked through Haegin K
Tevis, at 81 per share, 100000 shares.
and has paid S3,750,000 in dividends.
There are over $1,000 0 in the tre9sary.
The stock has recently been increased
$4,000 shares, thus there are now 1885,
600 shares in all. The increase was
made for purchasing additional proper
ty. This mine pays $4,000 a month
dividends, and an extra Christmas pres
OF 81 per share. There are sixty
miles of water bitches and seventy miles
of wood roads. The wood cars are
emptied IN the hillside above the mill.
The chute is so built that The wood piles
itself up in front Of the mills and re-
quires no more handling. The four
mltIs, $50 stamps, reduce 1850 tons Of
rock a day. Two hundred more stamps
are TO be added. There is ore enough
in sight, it is calculated, to last thirty
The ore in the vein for 500 feet
in width is worked like an open cut.
Of which IS o about 800 feet
1t is uudercut and blown out and
continued upward. In this ore
body itself there is a ten foot vein
which mills $50 per ton. Is is used 70
average the balance. 1t is free milling
,re, remarkably free. There is no stock !
in the management. which is
managing the Ontario OF Utah. that |
has paid s1,0OO,0C0, and is paving vet at
he rate Of 10 cents q share a month
100000 shares, also manager of the
anaconda mine and mill at Butte CITY
~lontana. The same concern also own
aluable property in Alaska
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

A recent report announcing the inten-
tion Of abandoning the lower workings
on some Of the principal mines Of the
great Comstock lode is being circulated.
The report says:
Orders have been received from San
Francisco to stop all work in the CholIar
mine, and to Immediately strip all levels
below n400 feet. The orders also neces.
state the immediate SUSPENSION Of all
operations in the lower levels of the
Hale * Norcross mine. This action is
the result Of the fat refusal on the part
Of the trustees Of the Savage mine to
pay their one third proportion for keep
ing the pumps in motion at the COM
bination shaft. The lower levels in
both mines will be abandoned and
fooled as soon as the ponderous pumps
are shut down. The stoppage Of work
in these mines throws several hundred
men u of employment and, it is be-
lieved, sounds the death-knell of deep
mining on the Comstock."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

An express car on the st. Louis and
San Francisco railroad was robbed of
$4,000 lei Merrimac, Missouri, on the
25th inst. The robbery was committed
by n man who gave the name of Jim
Cummings, and who presented a very
eleverly forged letter signed by officers
of the company to Messenger Frothing-
ham, stating that Cummings had been
employed by them, and directing him
to give Cummings instructions in the
line of duties Of the position. When
near Merrimac, Cummings overpowcred
the messenger, gagged him and bound
him to the safe, after which he robbed
the ear at his leisure and made his
escape, and is now doubtless safely
added TO the illustrious gang beyond
the border.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30
Black Hills Resources,

No other equal area can show as great
q variety, as valuable or as abundant
as the 10000 square miles
known as the Black Hills of Dakota.
The annual production from gold mines,
is over S2,500,000; from gold p%lacers,
Owe $4,000; from silver mines, over
100000, and the work just started.
Over 100000 worth OF mica has been
exported The tin mines are the only
ones developed in the United States.
anu over 5000 locations await develop
ment.
Lead, copper, iron, graphite, asbestos
fe!dspar, baryte, and the rarer metals of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

The statements of eye wltncsse. TO the
SO far, are evidently. too widely at yari-
ance with each other to compass the
end sought 10y the prosecution. tx
tracts from the statements Of the four
men, which we give below, would seem
To be s. conflicting in their character as
to be utterly valueless in the conviction
Of any of the parties accused:
Liebcrton's statement: The man Had
dock, went across the street, and got
about two-thirds Of the way across, and
another man came up behind him and
shot lac WAS at the side and a little
back of him when he shot, both going
the same way Two or three feet oil.
Leavitt's statement: John Arcnsdorf
started toward lIaddock aud came up in
froat of Haddock and looked him in he
face, and threw Up his hands in lrout Of
Haddock's face. Mr.. iIaddock pulled
something from his pocket and struck
A~rensdorf. | then cav ArensdOrf draw
his gun and saw him shoot IiadGock.
Bismarck s statement: weuttoward
the alley. as the crowd approached
the cDruet slw lladdock comc out Of
the barn and cross tie sidewalk. John
A%rensdorf aud the Other brewer, Henry
Peters, met and s'tot lin.
Griebcr's statement: After awhile a
nan came across Fourth street. When
he vas about the middle Two men fol-
lowed him. one OF whom, the one he
hind, was Henrv Peters. The one in
the middle looked like Bismarck. The
first mao raised his hand and ~ he low
cred it The shot was fired. don't know
who fired.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30
Draws Like q Mustard Plaster.

j. ID. Hartman and Geo. w. McCoid
were summoned on The grand jury ibis
week, but failed to put in au appearance,
consequently a bench warrant was sent
down after them. Like a mustard
plaster a bench WA rant draws. and the
two dellnquents went without any IN
necessary explanations. ljartman's ex-
cuse was that being "a justice of the
peace, he considered himself exempt,
but Judge Thomas gave him a lecture
rs he used to get in old Missouri
when a boy. Now, all lie wants is q
chance TO catch the Judge down his "A
and If that honorable gentleman ever
treSpasses on forbidden ground he will
see what virtue there is in Bare Butte
valley law. McCoid s ready to make
complaint and otiiciate as prosecuting
witness.-Sturgis Record.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

Territory OF Dakota IN Justices Court, County
ot custer, -. T. .orc Joshua M. Lewis, Justice
ufthr Peace.
Hcu'y 4. AIbien,l
". Summons.
CT IugI PaIker.J
The T,.rtoiv of nIEuta sends gieC.Inc. To
CLIO Il PaIhcl. che aboyc named defendant.
You are h,lrhy summoned TO appear before
me az nay office, in tGe town OF Custer Gay, in
sail cnnnlv. an the guth day oi November. \. -.
rs 6, at go o'clock r.. an, 60 answer "a the com-
plant OF The above named pldiutiN Henry a.
Aluicp, who claims @ lccovcr OF you the sum OF
Forty->,ytn Dollars and Scycnty-two cents
Al1.72) money due tne p~iaiutif from the deicn-
daut on account OF wares, goods and 1nerchan-
disc, sold To ,bc de,cndent at his special
Instance and request du,ing The year 1855.
And you are hereby nolihcd hat II you fail to
appear aud answer said complaint as above re-
quircd, said plaintifwi take Judgment against
YOU for Che said sum OF Forty seven Dollars and
Seventy ."a cents 81 ~. sud interest from the
ooh day OF May. 1855, and costs and attorneys
fees.
Given under my hand thus 2ist day Of septcm-
Der, 4. y. 1850.
JOSHUA VI. LEWIS,
Justice Of the Peace within ana for Custer
County, d.. T.. BUEL K. WOOD.
Attorney for Plaintiff,
First publication, September %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day, the 2nd day Of November next, at
the voting places in the respective pre-
cinct~ Of Custer County and T.,ri,ory
Of Dakota, an election will be he'd for
the following Territorial and County
officers, tO-wlt;
One Delegate TO Congress.
Two Members ofthe Territorial Coun-
eli for l4th district.
Three Members of Territorial House
of Representatives for lith district.
one County Commissioner for first
district, for 3 years.
One County Commissioner for second
district, for | year.
one County Commissioner for ;hird
district, for , years.
One Register of Deeds and County
Clerk.
One Sheriff,
one County Treasurer.
One Probate judge.
one county attorney.
One Coroner,
One County Assessor.
One County Surveyor.
One superintendent Of Public Schools.
One Justice of the Peace and one con
stable for each election precinct,
Which election viii be opened at s
o'clock in the morning, and will cor
tinue open until 3 o'clock in the after
noon Of the same day.
Given under my hand ut Custer City
the End day OF October A, u, 1886.
+. }. Y. RuTEowsEI,
County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30
A Bad Send Off.

That b~ald-headed old phantasmagoria,
that senIle, out Of date burlesque-
Uncle Toms Cabin, was produced here
Friday night, and, like all the proceed
ing fakes, was pretty well attended.
The street parade in the afternoon was
composed Of five poor drummers, three
toothless mastids and Two mules. Not
a bloodhound was in the crowd-only
poor old mastiis. II the street parade
was a comedy, the performance itself
was Il burlesque. Worn out aud washed
over as the plot is. with all interest ia
the supposed moral long since lost, the
thing was rendered doubly disgusting
by the poor presentation, the weak play,
the antics of the property "gunners"
and the antics Of the crowd generally.
1t is q matter of national dishonor and
shame that a law has not long since
been passed, prohibiting the infection
OF Uncle Toms Cabin" on the public.
In tins instance, as some paper has
neatly put it, the support rendered the
dogs and donkeys by the rest Of the
company was very poor.-Sturgis Rec
ord.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-10-30

Chief Mangus, and the two bucks re-
Gently captured with him. will be sent
to Fl. Pickens, Florida, with Geronimo
and his band, and the squaws and chill
dren of the Mangus band will be Sent
TO TT. Marion in that state.