davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24
WEDNESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER "a. 1886.

In the popular vote. the republicans car
ried old Virginia, in the late election, BY
20, $50 majority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

A set of teeth, IS. Extracting. % cents.
Rowland, dentist, Blacks opera house.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-11-24

The GLOBE-REPUBLIC prints the New York
and Western Associated Press Dispatches and the
eater Cable FOreisn) kilograms.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
The New Judge.

Judge Thomas, now in this city for
the first time, and who but few OF our
citizens had previously met, has, during
the brief period Of his sojourn among
Us, acquired quite an extensive range OF
acquaintance. His social qualities are
especial marked. We have rarely met
with man whose urbanty and affa-
bility was 80 clearly defined. The i'm.
pressions formed are universally favor
able, and of the most pronounced char
acter. With reference to his judicial
ability, We believe that by members OF
the bar he is fairly rated, but it is but
fair to concedc that the situation being
entirely new TO him, not being yet
familiar with our laws, or the methods
Of practice, that circumstances are un-
favorable to q just estimate Of his official
ability. An earnest desire upon his
part to familiarize himself with the
dnties involved in his official position ia
quite apparent, and we bespeak for him
a future reputation in the district OF
which he may be Justly proud.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
Too w ell Known.

The Star man at Hot Springs, who
evidently over estimates hls celebrity,
declines TO accept our liberal theory
upon the issue Of the legislative vote in
the Custer precinct, and comes back at
us, to-wit: Tell the truth, and say
that the reason was because he was too
we'll known"
Now, since the s. NJ is 80 positive
that his failing to poll his party vote in
this precinct w:s due to the fact of his
being 40 well known; rather than to
prolong this controversy, which can but
be dull reading for our patrons, we viii
accept his theory, rather than intlict
our readers with the proof Of ours and
will only al I'm conclusion, that in pass
ing sentence upon the CHRONICLE, he
has but given vent to empty assert tions,
which contain more lip than logic. We
do not hesitate to say however, that if
the gentleman will take reeainr baths,
and imbibe frequent and copious
draughts Of Hot Springs awater, the
cranial enlargement under which he is
now suffering may be materially re-
duCed
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
What the Vote Shows.

The population of the Black Hills
counties, as determined by the total
vote cast at the late election, estimated
at three and half times the number of
votes cast, which must be conceded to
be a fair estimate, is "a 1927. This shows
total gain in all the counties of ii ,22l
in the past two years. The per cent of
increase is shown TO be materially
greater in the Southern and Central
Hills than in the Northern counties.
Custer county shows an increase of l24
per cent, which is the highest shown by
any of the Black Hills counties. Fall
River county shows the second highest
per cent of increase of 100 per cent.
Pennington county has increased her
population nearly ~ per cent, while
Lawrence has only added one and half
per cent to hers, and Butte has sustain
ed loss Of about 200.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04

The Rapid Republican of the 2Sth ult.
is authority for the following statements
which relate to the future intentions of
the Harney Peak Tin Comdany:
"Mr. Myron Wilsie Of this city has
been placed in charge and regular,
systematic development has been begun
on the Eta, for which government
patent has been received.
BY doul e compartment shaft started
from the lower tunnel 1876 feet below
the surface, where station is to be ex-
cavated and timbered for placing the
necessary hosting and pumping ma
chinery, to go down depth Of 800 feet.
Stations are to be made every 100 feet
for driving crosscuts to explore the
country. Work is also being done on
many other locations, sixty miners alto
gether being employed.
Mr. Wilson, through the company's
attorneys, Messrs. Fowler 4 Coad, has
taken the initial steps for procuring
United States patents to the whole prop
erty, some seventy five claims, which
it is estimated, will cost 100000 1t is
now the intention of the company to
secure government title, before be.
ginning extensive developments on the
claims.
During his present visit, Mr.. Wilson
has paid out SAC, 900, balance Of purchase
money on former contracts, and has
entered into agreements and bonds for
new purchases, involving considerable
more.
He is Of the opinion that time and a
half million dollars will be required to
secure title, develop the properties, pro-
cure machinery and place the mines on
a paying basis. His company will
furnish this money, and much more if
required, but purpose having it properly
and jadicionsly expended. Mr.. Wils' n
is confident that the ultimate outcome
will be crowned with satisfactory and
most important results, which opinion
is justified by recent investigations and
developments"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
Folsom

A correspondent Of the Hermosa Pilot
thus racily describes the location Of the
new town on Spring creek, named in
honor of the first lady Of the land"
'lf nobody has yet told your readers
where Folsom Is, permit me to en-
tighten them. But little while ago
Custer county, like the White House,
had no Folsom But a few more
chinooks will chase the bowling
billiards through her beautiful valleys
before Custer county will be as proud of
her Folsom as we all are of the first
lady Of the land" For Folsom is in the
midst of the largest, the best, and the
prettiest valley in the Black Hills coun-
try Of Dakota, which all the posted
know is Spring Creek valley. And her
more than ten thousand acres ofsmooth,
almost level land, full of fertility. en-
closed by gentle slopes, broken every
half mile by wide-mouthed and far
away reaching draws which are uni
formlv well watered with pools whose
all.the-year-round quality is indisput-
ably attested by the size Of the fishes
that swim in their transparent coolness,
and which are carpeted richly with as
nutritious grass as buffalo ever cracked
his tooth on, bid me say to the world
that Folsom has such substantial back
ing for her sanguine metropolitan ex-
pectations as makes her blush to think
Of using printers ink to obtain the in
evitable blessing Of BOOM"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04

A newspaper printed in town that
has been blown up without dynamite,
thus explains how its people succeeded
in doing it: BY opposing improve
ments, running it down to strangers,
and casting suspicion on its public
spirited citizens. By dealing in some
other town, discouraging strangers from
locating in the place and asking two
prices for property you have for sale.
Interfere and break down all sales you
can't make yourself; refuse to see any
merit in all schemes that you are not
directly interested in, and If you can't
hog everything, judge other people by
yourself and charge them with being
actuated by your own selfishness. Try
to break down other business men, and
never help one that is down through no
fault of his own. Don't advise, and if
you take paper be sure not to take one
published in the place, but send off and
get New York or Chicago paper. be.
cause it is better and cheaper.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04

The Comstock lode Of Virginia City.
Nevada, which has been continuously
operated for 26 years on scale Of mag
nitude which has not yet been reached
in any other mining country, and from
which has been extracted silver and
gold aggregating nearly $400000,OOO,
| after having been comparatively aban-
doned, has again revived, and the ex-
element which prevailed in San
Francisco in the the palmy days Of 1860
to 1867 has been partially reproduced.
The expense and difficulties involved
in extracting ores from the low levels,
at depth Of more than 5000 feet below
the surface, led, but few weeks since,
to their final abandonment and inunda
ton. The low grade ore which was
known to exist upon the 1900 and l4OO
foot levels, and which afforded a small
margin Of profit only, were then resort.
ed to, and prospecting tunuels run to
determine its magnitude and quality,
which has resulted in disclosing vast
deposits of ore of fair quality which, in
case Of the Consolidated California and
Virginia has advanced the mark ct value
of the stock from fraction oyer $500 to
$3.50 per share. This wonderful lode
promises to be a continuous producer
for many years to come.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
Change ofTime.

Sunday Dec. 5th, has been announced
as the day upon which the time will be
changed from central to mountain time
on the Black Hills division Of the F. f.
& NJ. V. Railroad. The change will take
place at IL o'clock M. by central time.
when all telegraph operators west OF
Long Pine will turn their time pieces
back one hohr. Will Custer adopt Rail
road time as changed? or will she per.
sist in the doubtful luxury Of o'clock
break fast's?
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04

A large addition has lately been made
to the construction gang on the Chey-
enne & Northern railroad. On the 18th
inst the iron had been laid distance
Of twenty i've miles, and is being put
down at the rate Of mile and half a
day. There are on hand ties enough to
lay 100 miles and steel rails sufficient To
complete eighty miles ot track Douglas
Advertiser.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04
New Weather Service.

The Union Pacific Railroad company
are about to establish weather service
to extend oyer it's entire system, and is
to be similar to that now in use by the
government. Thirty-two stations will
be established, nine OF which will be
Of the first-class, fully equipped with Oh
observing instruments. There will also
be nine second-class stations. Obserya-
tions will be made semi-daily at 4 a. m.
and 4 p. M, which will be reported to
headquarters At Omaha. Trains will be
governed by these reports, which will
be OF material advantage to shippers OF
live stock and perishable goods. Lieut.
Joseph F. Powell Of the government
signal service will be placed in charge,
whose salary is paid by the govern
ment. The company will bear all other
expenses.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-12-04

A Washington special announces the
intention Of Mrs. Cleveland to ignore
the social world during the coming
winter. Coming events cast their
shadows, etc.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

WELL Well And SO Morris Thomas
has pulled through, and been confirmed
as Indian inspector by the wise Sig
niors of the L. S. Senate
Ye gods, and little injuns where are
we?
The Republican Senators who voted
to confirm him justify their action by
throwing the odium of such appoint
ments on Mr. Cleveland whose choice
Mr.. Thomas is.
AS "retorm" feather in Mr.. Cleve-
lands cap, Morris is simply immense.
The Reform boquet not to say
Garland-is now complete. Gene"
Higgens, stand up "Sonny" Mahon,
stand up. "Morris" Thomas, stand up.
Hold up your heads gentlemen, and
receive from the holy father, Arthur, the
badges of your political priesthood.
Hark AIr. German and hear the angels
sing. Sweet Morris, Saccharine Sonny,
Honled Higgins, the fragrance Of thy
deeds is grateful to the virtuous nostril.
Truly, the only way, to political sue
cess, lies(?) by virtues path.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
THE Ell PASO CASE.

There has been a great cry and little
wool for week past over the Mexican
Embroglo case. The facts are simply
these: Cutting Texas editor libeleG
Mexican editor who published a riva
newspaper just across the Rio Grande.
The Mexicans caught Cutting on tkeil
side of the river, and threw him into
jail. If they had thrown him into the
river instead of into jail, he woulC
probably have padded back to his
office, and If he had it, would have put
on dry suit and nothing more woulc
have been heard of his case. The
Mexicans handled him roughly it is
true, but we do not see how they VIC
lated the sanctity of Cutting American
citizenship. At least not in any inter
national sense. The truth is, neither
of these editors had any sense.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Now that Morris Thomas is con
firmed, we respectfully and reasonably,
delferentially and dehcately, decorousy
and dolefully but still decidedly sug-
gest, that Doctor Mackall give John
Wirt's nose another pull on Dimmy,
cratic Civil Service Reform in Mary
land.
Gore him Doctor with German.
Maui him with Mahon.
Hit him with Higgins.
Thump him, and finally throw hin
with Thomas.
The "Gineral" too, might chime il
a little, and discarding inuendo speaL
out, and tell us what he means wher
he talks about "Gluttony at the helm
justifying mutiny in the forecastle."
If you've been driven into the crews
quarters forards ''Gineral," and haven
been asked 70 a seat in the officers
cabin aft, let's hear from you. Now.
your time "Gine1ap' just before the
Congressional fights.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Sharp Cutting in Dress Goods

We sc GONE some very steep cutting in
Dress t'uods-taKtn great thick slices off
the prices of numerous Summer lines,
aud turned th;u IntO most pheuumcnal
bargains, the bulk of them being marked
at ha!t, aud some a little over half what
they have been up 10 now.
some weren't worth what they were
marked-S1mG piles were too large for
this time in the season, and some didn't
90. Bat they ought to ali 90 now.
Fancy Wool Stripes Examines, with plain
To match. Reduced from joc to DC; plains
t" match reduced rom DOC to IL sc.
Iu1t'i Crepe, with plain to match. Re
durod from 2jc. TO Pic.
jacquard Ginghams, which cost DC and
j'fr per yard. I;educed to l2l5c
FIN" Sc3ycn Zephyr iiinghams, - and 81
Inch wide. Cost to import, 25c. and 80.
Reduced 10 II &c.
superior Striped Etamines, a large as
Sortnent, Reduced IRON 2Oc. to 10c
IUre Linen Lawns. Cost to import, 2Uc.
to 2jc. l;-iuced to l5c.
Iutted Batisted Stripes, with plain to
match. Reduced from 25c. to 121.c.
Frcnch JaroEets, superior quality. Re
ducCd from 25c to l2iac
Figured CrepeS and Fancy Stripes. Re-
dncrd from 25c. to l2l2c.
Tutted Gingham, with plain to match.
Rr,iucod from 45G. to 2Jc.
B,,iSte DenJelle Stripes. lteduced from
SOC. To SOC.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

ccnsorlous, but the fact is,lhlt the peo-
pie OF Perryviile have a grievance IN
this matter which ought to be redress
ed. In other words, the County Com
missioners ought 10 reconsider thelr
action and appropriate proper sum
for the erection of suitable school
building there, an! have 1t completed
before the winter term begins. DO the
taxpayers of pcrrvillc justice, gentle,
men. We are sure their demands are
proper, and no other section OF the
county will object to the expenditure
of the needed sum to give Perryvllle
its needed educational facilities. l
will be money well and judicionsly
| SDnDt
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

PHILADELPHIA has local sensation IN
the shape of a 5 10000 detaulting book
keeper Of the Bapnst Publication Soci-
ETY. who had intended to restore every
cent, which he considered himself as
only borrowing for purposes of specu-
htion. The Record calls him "a spor-
lively inclined and somewhat magnifi-
cent cashier" and the No,M .lmr,7;laU
dubs him "a pious fraud" The fact
is, probably, that the Baptist Society
detaulter was what the Daily Macs
calls him, a PLAN ordinary sinner.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Added to these is the promise OF two or
three speeches from Mr.. Blaine some time
in Octohor. The most OF these speakers
General Beaver, and the fact shows that
Republicans everywhere are interested
in the success of the party i'll Penusyl-
vania, The campaign promises to be a
memorable one and the results something
that every Republican can be proud OF.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
We publish in another column a

We publish in another column a
communication from prominent citi-
zen of this county, asking an explana-
ton of the salaries received by the last
Board of County Commissioners as now
being published in the statement Of
county expenses for the last fiscal year.
There are other items in this published
statement which need explanation, and
which ought to be satisfactorily
exhibited in detail as the law
requires. In any comment we shall
make, we want it distinctly under
stood, that it will be done sin
cerely in the interest OF the taxpayers
of the county, and neither in a narrow
partizan spirit, or for purposes of indi-
vidual attack.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
To be a Red Hot Campaign

From The Phiiddciphid Press
While the Democratic newspapers are
enjoying their part of the campaign dur
ing this silly season by advising General
Beaver not to talk, preparations are in
hand for great deal of talking before
election day. Not only will General
Beaver aud all those on the ticket do
some talking. but there will be talking
in different parts of the state by the best
known leading Republicans of the coun-
try. Among these will be General Logan,
Senators Eyarts, Harrison, Ingalls, and
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

AN opponent of Prohibition com
plains that the population of Iowa IS
decreasing as a good many people are
leaving the state on account OF the
arti-iquor law. Iowa can very well
afford to spare that class o; people. 81
can any other state.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Nothing Succeeds Like Success

And so true is this old saying in connec-
tiou with the well. known Davis sewing ma
chimes, that il is Il pleasure to present to
our readers few pungent facts i'll relation
thereto: This machine is the only one that
uses the vertical feed, an Improvement that
stands pre-eminent among modern inven-
tionS. and the right of which is possessed
by the Davis Sewing Machine Company
alone. Through this method of feeding,
every description of sewing is executed III
the most perfect manner, avoiding any
"fulling' either above or below, and the
necessity of blSting. y feature not pos
Sessed by any other machine, is that the
Davis carries boch upper and under plies of
goods together, the vertical feed works
equally we'll on both sides. This cannot be
said OF any other machine. Seams prove
no obstruction 10 this new feed aS il steps
evenly over them. No home can be com
plete without ore of these new model ma.
chimes. For sale by Frazer x Bro, Agents,
Eikton, Md.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
Where Prohibition Prohibits.

From the INGHid Constitution.
Onr people respect the laws and obey
them whether they like them or not
When it became unlawful to retail liuno
by the glass the business stepped. 1--WE
or three months from now, when the las
Quart license runs out. that branch o
the traffic will be wiped out.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
COOPER e CON ARDS
Try Goods Bulletin.

!aticrlv aS = c"alSer cotton fabric found
al most lining counters. The best French
aud English lexicons define Sttiue as
any thing ritln like. We thought that
meant "ri :'attncs, and our Satines in
e1u"' Line Stripes and Checks, which
are the very LATEST fashion. Also tue
r'rh zine effects which are largely worn
by iaehluuahleS, and very ornate.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
The Unbroken ',SpelI' in Sa-
Tines


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Nv ~ "'' I''' - 80 '' y " ''' ',''''is'
'rd .iny.,I,.l a.. n,'., n.,,,,.i,'.,i !',i
m,.,r ,.f'.,,. i,
;,,, !. ..,., .,,,. ,.'t, ,,,'..
,,I,,,.
H.. ..n,, .:.,. =, ,.,....r.. .t.f.. ,..
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80 ''',''''''' i'.'''H I'll"
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'''.' '''''' IL. '.''',,3' W.
,'.,.''. ''''' '''r''
'. q, '''''.'' -" 90
jv',',' ~ .'', N''''''i ~ ,.'l'' '''''" many
limits '''..'' "'' IL ~ ''''i o''@-
Va w -, ,..,,.. .i........;.
" T. N''.''' '''o''' ~ '.'"'
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
THAT PERRYyILLE SCHOOL HoUsl

THAT PERRYyILLE SCHOOL HOUSE.
We published last week a sensible
letter from Perryville protesting in
pointed but temperate language, against
the action of the County Commission
ers, IN overlooking the pressing neces-
sity for a new and properly located
school house there. We are not dis
nosed to, be .captious, fault finding or
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

~ about Prohibition being a
,~.sJrdary law sam Jones says that a
bull-neck bar, tender wouldn't know a
sumptuary law from a load of wood, if
he saw one coming down the read.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
sssVHE+W

Prc-s@Acafg raIueJIe for its Local as tceH Gen
uGi Hsteiiigcace Ncrs Concentrations are respect
tuli solicited from eli sections Of the comfy, in
addition to the .ceckiy contributions Of its regular
orpS Of correspondents. anonymous coHmunicd-
tons cW rcceire no attention. The name Of the
.rritc,. J.i g requfea all aguGrantee Of
good tdiih.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

aOcGi mGttcr Ten Cents line for a single Insertion
MHriGge aud Death Notices inserted qrGtUHouSly.
Obituaries tctH be charged half the usuGi rate q
transient i0cdi matter.
Transient rGteS-Eigh cents a Tine for one, ana
fom' cents line for ereJy additional insertion.
one inch Of space cotaticd ItreIre lines. one
c2i tmH, Ere BOiidrS per inch, one year tom
changes aHotrcd 10 yrary ddreriisers tcjih0m dddt
tiOqai Charge
The circulation Of The Hhig beng among the mos!
inteigeni classes Of CccH county and The adjoiatng
cpu"t'es Cf Maryland, Pennsylvania and Deid"Mre
Il proprietor coRddcaty recommends 1t TO Business
M,H as Il most deSirdJie medium for rcmuRcrdttr'
dIrcrihiRg. To maintain lis higb StGnGG!d as Z
tdntHy journGl no ojca&ire OF Objectionable Gdrcr
fiScn!rttS iciH b, GdB.Htcd at ai8 pi1ce
:. -. ., .L-
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
ELhTON. JULY 81. 1856.

Now that Morris has got there, it
were well with the sweet little Injun
tribes, with whom badness is heredi
tary. Else had they we'll look TO their
sCalps.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Till late in September the
store will close at one O clock on
Saturdays.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

assert without fear OF successful contradiction that by the
of scientifically constructed and skilully made appi-
have and overcome the popular pre- udicc against
ordinary Lightning Rods. don't propose to the mat
in the face of successful experience but simply ask the
readers of this card whose property unprotected against
dangerous natural agcncy-Elecrciyto look at the follow
ing prominent citizens of Cecil County whose Judgment has
endorsed this instrument of safety to life and property.
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31
TERMS OF 81 BsSCRIrTIUN:
ADVERTISING RATES:

One Ncar,,.., .,........,... ,..,..........S - Oo
SIN Months .................... loo
>'hSLI 'niies. V'
The Cecil Whig., 1886-07-31

Chestnut, Thirteenth and Market streets
and City hall square.