davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1888-01-03
John Rohops nrueh.Bumpod Head.

John Rohofts head was a mass OF bruises when
he was arraiGned at the Essex Market Court to-day.
81 was intoxicated" he said. "There are
30 many holes and elevated railroad pillars in
Allen street that l bumped my head almost every
step ! Iook.h
He had been punished enough, Justice Patterson
thought, and was discharged
The evening world., 1888-01-03
sInecure senaon on ,he River,

"An's Sung here" said Capt. Smith, OF the
police-bost Patrol, TO an EVENING WORLD reporter
this morning, "This is our sinecure season, but
we Keep steam up all the time, ready for anything
In our lne.n
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Jncob sharn,. uoldiay Over.

Jacob sharp is back In town again. After spend
ing the holidays at his country house in Rome, N.
y, he shut himself up In the drawing room OF a
Wagner palace car and came on TO the Grand Cen
trial station, where he was met by Q private car
rage and driven 10 his house In West Twenty
third street
The evening world., 1888-01-03

Eagle of westchester, ~ there is q completeness
in his badness which, though 1t may add to
his symmetry, cannot be said to increase his
impressiveness.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
SPORTS OF TRACK AND RING.
ATHLETIC RESOLUTIONS TAKEN FOR THE
COMING YEAR.

Nautilus Boys to Have Winter Games
Ladies' Day Mt the Manhattnn's on Jan.
10-Tbe Question OF square Heel-nnd-
Toe WnlkinE-The Wall Of the Pastimc
Athletic Ciub-Game I'm the Quaker City.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Forgot the NTIstIetoe.

Iron The Omaha WOrld.l
frst sVeet Girl-Did you have a mistletoe bouRh
In your huse7
second Nyeet Girl-No; 1 had one ready, but
forgot 10 y IL up.
VI an Ingsl Forgot It ?'
-. res yossee George and I, 4 somehow or other,
became ehsaAd the day before.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Sunday Worlds Record:

Over 200, 900 Every Sunday During
the Last Two Years.
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1882 was 1927
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1888 was 24,O54
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1884 was 79,9S6
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1855 was 1876, $50
The average circulation Of The
Sunday World during 1886 was 28a, 724
The average circulation of The
Sunday World during 1887 was 257 ,287
CIRCULATION BOOKS OPEN TO ALL.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

And 30 HIooINs is clean gone" The
New Year opens we'll in Maryland.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
The Delaware River Rising.

ESPECIAL TO THE woRLD.I
BoRDENrowN, n. j., Jan. a.-The recent rain
has caused the Delaware River here to rise, over
lowing me piers. The river u full OF running Ice.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

Since the PLATT- HIscooK machine plucked
the spreading tail-feathers of the "BalG
The evening world., 1888-01-03

The "incorrigible spoilsmen" will OBJ
serve that Gov. HILL does not recommend the
repeal of the C~ivil-Service Reform law,
The evening world., 1888-01-03
NELLIE HALPIN,s PURSE.

sympathy From All with the Carpet-Maker
Who Lost Her Savings.
Whoever II 10 that found Nellie Halpin's
pooketbook, I hope he enjoys spending her
The evening world., 1888-01-03
Tit VIII Not Read II.

,r'o"As ~IfttSbur0 ChTOHieIs.l
inere " u eW book out called How We
cimo 10 Inc staED" observed the Horse Editor.
md ms, rephea ae make Editor. at will not
"Mhy?" ""e" shis, 'houBu'"
Because 1t fails tomentiou the kerosene can. ~
The evening world., 1888-01-03

Y a timely resolution
four young men well
known IN society up.
town and in business
on the street will add
many happy years to
their lives. They find
that training and COM
peting in the athletic
games which now are
held the year round
are too arduous and
that the time can ill be
spared. But one thing
they can do and firm
are the resolves to do
it. Some time between
the LIST of January and
The evening world., 1888-01-03

IRON TIE Pft'srg Commercially
The song that the snowirdv a,nc irs, u..
is: T 'U'' "P''S'A'
hltle boy, a pair 'Ekatea.
hole In the ice anGoiden rata.
The evening world., 1888-01-03
WORDS FROM THE PEOPLE.
EVEN A SLIGHT RISE IN THE PRICE OF
COAL INCREASES MISERY.

Notwithstandins the Colder Weather, the
Poor Arc Unable to Buy More Fuei Than
Beforo-Purchascd by the Haif-Paiifnl
Where Formerly IL was Taken by the
BusheI-Little Profit for the Retailers.
The evening world., 1888-01-03

Mere TO the ,o,,,
tFrom The b baltimore
"Big Wages and How to ~
title OF q recent social ireat,a - 20 quo
~ "'Aou' Gazing them.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
What the Vote Shows.

While the aggregate vote cast at the
late election in Custer county does not
show as large an increase over the vote
OF $50, as the vote of that year showed
over the vote of 1884, it is nevertheless
comforting to note that the returns show
a fair per cent of increase.
1t is shown that the aggregate gain in
all the precincts is l69, which upon a
basis Of four to the vote, (Which is not
unreasonable would give an increase of
population Of G76 This gain, trtling as
it may appear to those who erroneously
claimed SO large an increase in the
valleys along the eastern border of the
county, is nevertheless very gratifying
and especially SO when compared with
other Black Hills counties, in none Of
which, SO far as we have learned, has
there been a gain reported.
1t will doubtless be surprise to the
people of the eastern portion of the
county to note the small per cent of in
crease in that section as compared with
the hills part of the county, (or as they
have been pleased to term it, the great
area" as shown in the following table
compiled from the returns of 1856 and
1898.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Daniel Will Saw Wood.

The Deadwood correspondent of the
st. Paul Press says: Judge Daniel Nc
Laughlin bet ten cords of wood with
Porter Warner, editor Of the Times, the
loser to saw one cord in any place and
at any time the winner should choose.
The Judge further declared that he was
certain to win, and that his hair should
never be cut until Cleveland was elected
again president. In fact, the judge went
around quietly telling the boys to be
around to see Warner saw wood. When
the New York bulletins kept coming the
Judge lost much of his smile. Warner
has ordered red saw buck, has en-
gagged the band, and will advertise the
wood saving all over the county"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Tom in Trouble.

Thomas III. White, more or less known
In this region as correspondent for
English mining newspapers, is just now
In what may prove an unpleasant posi-
ton. lie was arrested early in the
week by deputy United States marshal
in Deadwood and taken before the
United States commissioner there
charged with perjury The overt act
alleged was committed, if at all, while
White was acting as deputy mineral sur
veyor, and concerns his official record
At the time Of his arrest his case was
continued until Yesterday, when he was
given hearing. According to the tes-
timony taken before the commissioner
Yesterday. "on August 10 and -, 1886,
Thomas Ii. White, deputy United States
mineral surveyor, under direction Of the
surveyor general Of Dakota territory
made an amended survey Of placer
claim No. II, in Whitewood district,
DeadwOod, Lawrence county, Dakota
and testified and certified that the value
of the improvements upon such claim
according to the amended survey was
over $500, and in his opinion worth over
$1,000. Again, in hearing in the Unit
ed States land office in Deadwood, order
ed by the department on the 18th day
of March, 1887, White was called as a
witness to test lfy as to the value of the
improvements on the same placer claim
No IL, when he testified as deputy
United States mineral surveyor that the
same were worth $500. He also testified
that since the fire in Deadwood, in 1879,
and in March, 1881, he saw men at work
upon the said placer claim No. H."
The evidence of the prosecution was
to the effect that no work was done
upon the claim during that period, and
that the total value of the improvements
on the same was not over $25. Upon
the evidence introduced on the part of
The prosecution White was held to
answer in the sum of $500. Van Cise
and Wilson appeared for the defense
and Henry Frawley for the prosecution
Journal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Republicans Rejoice

a more juhiant gathering than that
which assembled in this place on Mon
day night to rejoice over the late
triumph of Harrison and Morton could
scarcely be imagined. The procession
which was formed on the corner of
Crook and Sixth streets, in the glare of
blazing bon fires, amid the din of deafen-
ing explosions of giant powder, and the
voc;ferous shouting of hilarious Harris
onites, was led by the Custer Cornet
band followed by a Salt river boat
mounted upon a wagon in which Cap
tain Grover, and mate Thurman were
conspicuously represented. Next in the
order of march came the Custer hosts
bearing torches, and various transpar-
encies; indicating by the sentiment of
the notices displayed, the object for
which the great blow out was inaugural
ed Noise and confusion was the pre-
vailing feature of the march which pro-
ceeded down Crook to Seventh street.
down Seventh to Custer avenue, and up
the avenue to the court house, where as
many as could be seated, or even find
standing room assembled to hear what
the local republican orators had to say
about the late turn in political events.
After the band had discoursed certain
patriotic strains, DR.. j. III. Long called
the assemblage to order, and followed
with few well chosen remarks, exhi-
biting a large picture of Harrison as a
reminder of the object for which the
meeting was called, which received the
emphasis of approval which usually
characterize such dramatic demonstra
tons on occasions of this kind.
The Custer City Glee club then render
ed Growers gwine to go" with fine
effect. Other speakers, including A. +
Wallace, II. ID. Reynolds, w. III. Frye
B. f. Porter, and G. w. Hitchcock dis
cussed the sunny side Of the situation
with marked force and applausiye effect
The speeches, which were sandwiche(
with songs by the Glee Club, and patri
otic airs by the band, were short, sharI
and spirited, and were apparently wei
received The occasion was one ir
which the utmost harmony prevailed
where no i'll feeling was engendered
and which will doubtless be remember
ed az having been we'll conducted anC
not devoid of interest.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17

and complete to be found in the Hills
and in view of the benefits which would
inure to this place, and the Hills gener-
ally from such an exhibit, 1t is to be
earnestly hoped that the miners and
prospectors in the various districts will
extend all the aid in their power in this
direction, by furnishing samples repre-
senting the various characters Of ore
found upon their most prominent loca-
tions, which samples will be duly labell-
ed, and added to the number already
secured for public exhibition. We trust
portance of giving this matter their
earnest attention.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Message TO HARRISON.

The following message was recently
wired the president elect by the Rapid
City board Of trade:
RAPID CRY, d. r., Nov. 8, 1883.
Hon. Benjamin Harrison, Indianapolis, IN
diana.
The citizens Of the tin district of Da-
kota and of Rapid City send enthusiastic
congratulations, bespeaking and con
fdently expecting that "A dignified peace
and healthy prosperity will character
ize and be identified with the admin
istraton of Dakota's old time friend and
champion.
RAPID CITY, DAKOTA, BOARD OF TRADE.
Commenting on the above, the Rapid
City Journal says; "While such mess
age as the above might well have
emanated from republican central
committee, or from an individual parti-
san Of the president-elect, it must strike
even the casual reader as peculiar
emanation from such an organization as
the board of trade. 1t may be granted
that the board is composed somewhat
strongly of republicans, yet it has dem
ocratic members, and such members,
while they no doubt will join heartily
in the hope of "a dignified peace and
healthy prosperity" for the administra-
ton which will assume the reins Of
government in March, they are not zen
thusiastic" in congratulations" 1t
would seem here that partisan zeal here
over-balanced discretion. A board Of
trade is not the kind of ar organization
to send such a message. The action
was i'll considered.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Tardy TIdings.

Eleven days have passed since the
election, and still the world remains in
doubt as to the vote Of West Virginia.
and Butte county, Dakota.
The election of Harrison, which does
not depend upon the result in West
Virginia, Is of course universally con-
ceded, but the situation is different with
Judge Dudley, Of Hot Springs; whose
election hangs upon the issue of the
Butte county vote.
An expedition should be organized
and equipped at once to penetrate the
remote regions of Butte, with view to
the determination of this important
question
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Custer Leads.

The vote polled in this place on the
9th inst. is significant of the fact, that
Custer leads all other towns of the Black
Hills in the per cent ofincrease ofpopu.
lation during the past two years. No
town in the Hills can show gain ap-
preaching the gain in this place (G2 per
cent since the election of 1856
Two years ago Custer was, in point of
population, the eight on the list of Black
Hills towns, since which time she has
passed Speartish, Central and Buffalo
Gap, and has advanced to the position
Of fifth on the list, and with little extra
effort on the part of her citizens in the
matter Of getting out full vote, might
have passed Sturgis, and held the place
Of fourth on the list.
1t is very gratifying to note the mark
ed progress which has been made in
this place during the past two years,
Notwithstanding the damaging nhu-
ences brought to bear upon our most
important prospective resource, by a
blatant blackmailer of the northern
Hills. Custer is getting to the frcnt
rapidly, and We do not hesitate to pre-
dict that when the ides of November,
1890, shall have come and gone, she will
have to look backward upon the course
of progress to gaze upon more than one
Of the villages Of the Hills which to. dav
surpass her in point Of population, and
unwarranted pretensions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Dividends Resumed.

Pleasing information is at hand, that
the Caledonia has declared dividend No.
), eight cents share, aesregating SS,00O
payable Nov. 26; and that monthly di-
vidends will be regularly maintained
Dividends were suspended upwards of
three years ago, at which time four Of
$4,000 each had been paid. the many
disheartening experiences Of the com
pany up to that time, and the condition
of affairs generally, destroyed all hope
of an early restoration That stock
holders are agreeably disappointed. is
due altogether to the prudent and skill
ful management of Mr.. Skinner, who
has reduced absolute chaos to order and
SYSTEM has exposed one of the most pro-
missing properties in the country; has
greatly enlarged mining capacity, and
otherwise accomplished vast amount of
dead work secured suplus of over
$4,000; Insured a resumption Of divid
ends, and advanced the price of stock to
$500, with every possibility that it will
at once 60 much higher. The monthly
output, since the addition of twenty
stamps, has been abou. $4,000, but a
standard has not been determined.
Probabilities are that that the Caledonia
is good for $4,000, or $4,000 a year.
Times. 13
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
VALLEY VOTE.

IOlHl 100
reasonable estimate for the next
two years, based upon the probable in
auguration of tin and other mining en-
terprises, would give far higher per
cent of increase in the hills portion Of
the county over the valley districts, and
indeed, it may be reasonably expected
that the situation will be reversed
giving to the mining districts an excess
of population over that OF the valleys.
While we have nothing but good wishes
for the future progress of the whole
county, and the Black Hills at large, we
can but express our great satisfaction
with the marked progress made in the
great area" in comparison with other
sections Of the county during the past
two years as shown SO conclusively by a
study of what the vote shows.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
Mineral Cabinet.

The CHRONICLE is pleased to note the
fact of Mr.. j. c. Dickover having de-
voted portion Of his new assay office
to the display of mineral specimens rep
resenting the various mines of the Black
Hills. Mr. ID. is desirous Of making this
collection one Of the most extensive
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
GENERAL MERRITT.

The General Merritt mine, at Galena
shipped car load of ore az tons) yes
terday, to Omaha. This shipment aver
ages fifty-fve ounces silver to the ton,
and 65 per cent lead. The latter metal
is now worth &c pound. Sam Holl,
one of the principal owners Of the prop
erty is our informant.-Ibid.
The Uncle Sam has been drained to a
point below the l40 foot level and work
extending the incline will shortly begin
The situation is very satisfactory. Ibid.
At the reduction works yesterday, the
fifth and last roaster was placed in posi-
ton. A building 36x50 feet, outside but
adjoining the plant, is being erected.
This house will contain the pans to treat
the pulp after 1t has gone through the
teaching process.-Ibid.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
THE OIL FIELDS.

M. 0. Gladhaugh, and old-timer and
standby of the oil and Goa. lands in the
vicinity of Vt ranch, Wyoming, was in
town last evening for supplies. He in
forms us that the entire county in his
neighborhood is nearly taken up by pre-
emptors. A party of prospectors for
oiD are continuously at work, boring for
the fluid. Several holes from 200 TO 500
feet deep have already been sunk, with
good prospects in all Of them. The b.
& M. party Of railroad surveyors are
now running line toward Beaver
Creek. They have quite a substantial
camp on the high plateau between the
Salt Springs and Jenny's Stockade.-
| ibid
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17
John and Henry Monheim. formerly

associated as partners in the grocery
business at Sturgis, have recently dis
solved. Henry, we'll known in this
place, will remove to Lead City, where
he has accepted lucrative position,
and the best wishes of his many Custer
friends will follow him.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-17

Messrs. Dale, Davenport and Flagg, of
Keene, New Hampshire, co-owners with
NJ. ii. Day in the Lookout property, were
this week examining the same, with0a
view to making arrangements for the
proposed addition to the mill.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
0euti9 b.

Berlin, Is. .@us. Ser 8Snis pom
gortusaI unb Der Raifsr bisItsu beate I'M
9uitsartsu eine Eruppeni5au. Die Ssers
i9au mar bic srits, wsl6s Der &aiisr In
BssIsituns zines frsmSsn Ssridsrs abses
baItsa bat. STE u,adte sinsn sroBartissn
@inbrnd unb .bis 5aItuns Der Eruppen mar
aussesei9net.
BerIin, IA. glus. 6isfss Bripats
8antfn baben uon Der ruifi9sn Rssisruns
SO, 600 ,oeo &ubsl raiiii9sr Staatspapiere
iibernommsn. 9ar,intsr iiub au9 bis
@olbs s&entsn, psf1e RuBIanb TN porisen
Sabre tn paris ni9t abisssn tonnts. =
Bring Soispb uSr, Sadien' goburs' 9otba
1T an 2unsensnt,lnbans seitorben. .-Dis
poIBei bat so, ,Ooe grsnpIare elmer iocias
ltitti9eu Slusi9rtft an bis Wdblsr bes
is9Hsn He3trts; bic fid NIT ben nd9iten
Bablsn bsfabt, NIT BeidIas bsIsst. -
Raifsr @iIbsIm bat ben RSuis pon YOrtus
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1888-08-21
Sabrgang 18. 9ubuque, Suua 9euag ben 2 angnh 1885,

tn g6buen TN 9roBen Sauptquurtier
tbeil, tam na@ benz 5risben gu benz 9enes
raIeommanbo bes 10. 9lrmsscorps in Sans
nopsr, wurbe 1870 Wilitaratta9e in Yaris
unb SIassIabiutant, trat Bel Der RObiIs
ma6uns gum @rOBen 9auptquurtisr,
purbs 1871 gbsf bes 9eneraIffabss ber
armssabtbsiIuns bss @rOBbsr3oss BON
Wsflenburss sS9usrin unb mar I'M Wdr3
Stabsdef bss @oupsrnsurs pOn garis
udbrenb bsr 3sit, II. weIder beuti9s Srap'
pen In garis ftanben, bann aber bis gum
September 9si@dftstrdser Der oeuti@en
Rssieruns BET Der fransOiii@eu &spublit.
!5israuf trat WaIbsriee ais Sberit anb
Gommanbeur bss l3. Acknowledgements tn
ben prattifden Dtenft turit, wurbe 1878
tn 5annousr gbef bes 9sneraIitabes bes
10. armsscorps, 1876 tn btsier Steauns
9sneralmuior unb 1880 @sneral la
suite. gr leitste 1880 in gsrtrstuns bss
5slbmaridalls grafsn WoItte bie llebunsss
reiie bss @roBen 9sneraIftabes unb purbe
1881 @sneraIquartiermsifter unb 9srtres
ter bes @sneraIifabes Der Aruise.
aus Sraufretd brinst Der telegraph
Ra6ridt uon sinem Attentate, bus BET Bous
hangers Rsiie burd's aanb au ct. Sean
b anselp auf ibn sema9t uorben iein iolI.
grOfeiior gsrrin, 10 warO semsIbet, babe
finf RsuOIueridiiis auf ben gr'@eneraI
absefsuert. Woni. Ratapan, Elm Sreunb
bss Generals, itirsts iid auf ben attentd.
ter unb Isntte bic Wanbuns ieiner Baffs
uOn benz sesebsneu 3isI ub. SufOIse bsis
len tam 9ensraI gouIanser unueriehrt
oauon, rudbrsnb Der Attsntdter cine &ussI
In ben Sopf erbisIt. Die Wunbs 1T ni9t
sefdbrIi9. 3pei Baueru parbsn sbsns
faus psruunbet. grofsfor gerrin 1T ein
5rsunb bss Woni. 9air, psI9en bic Ops
portuniiten gouIansers aIs ganbibat sss
senibsr ssitsllt babsn. Die afaire mar
Der @uIulinationspunct zines S9armissIs
spii9sn ben ii9 seSsnabsritebsnbsn pOIitis
idsn 9artsisn. als Der psrbaftsts Yros
fsior Bsrrin Dor @sri6t in iintsriu5uns
eridien, seists es ft9, baB bsr Mann
bon ben anbamseru gOulanssrs niebsrsss
idIassu worben mar unb aus Rotbpsbr auf
bic ansrsifer unb ni9t auf BonIanssr sss
i6oiIen bate.
Sn Yaris III bic arbsitsnbs gIafs isbr
unrubis. am 8. ausuit bradsn grawale
aus i'm 5aubours ct. aLtoins, benz Sssrb
aller &euoIutioneu, uub auf benz 8ouIss
Uarb be Ia RspubIiqus. Sis 8auarbeiter
unb bic S9tffsperIabsr siussn in sinsu
ausifanb, benz f9 aud bic S9iffsbausr
ani4IOiien. gs idsint. baB anar9iftsn
bintsr Der Bswssuns itsdsn, ba man aui
Der place goltatrs cine Dpnamitbombs
fanb, unb reuoIutiondrs YrocIamationen
opie 1000 RspoIpsrn In Der arbsitsb6ris
ssfunbsu worbsn fnb, mas ben S9IuB
Der S0rie mad ii9 3Os. 9ie Bureaus
wurben iebO9 baIb pisber er6Huet, wsnn
AUDI bic srOBs 5alle ssi9Iofsn bIisb. Der
Riuiitsrprdiioent SIOqust ianbte an ale
grdfsctsn bss 9anbss cine amtIi9s 0ars
itslluns Der &rapalle, um ben ibertriebes
nen Ssitunssberi9ten bariber sntssssn.
sutreten.
Su afrita babeu bic Staliener sins
ssbOriss S4Iappe bauonsetrassn. @is
cine amtIids 0epei9e msIoet, finb $50
Wann itaIienii5sr SiIfStruppsn unter ita.
Iisnii3en Offi,isren pom ben absifniern
aufserisben worben, nobel aae itaIieni.
| i5sn Sffisiere fsIsn.
-~s~-~n