davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
HOW II WORKS.
A Lsaer Mt PIi4t,d In the New
Tribune,
"KISGs COUNTY, !
REPC BtICAN GE>ER,LC MMlTTEE,

'hlSGS
REPCB ICAN GR>ER,L o MMITTEs,
BROOKLYN, July II, IS
Mr.. Frank E. HlIp!e, 229 Broadway, New
York:
CESAR SIR-Ol behalf Of the campsigU
committee the undersigned begs Leave TO
add your name to its list Of campaign
speakers. =
Knowing your soility to 'speIk OF the
faith thst is Ia yyu,' your zeal in the
cause fhs:, lies. sfsrsss ts,ths hes Of ~
OF usx ana SRsrproRpt and ,sheerfa1
ebedAnee 10 e2srg cAtfM the, grand cid.
party IN ths psst, tbe.:scomntisste c9ph-
seI1y relies, Upon receiving sn5sarly tnd
mvoTsbie answer totFthis communics-
tiop. Very respectfully Yours,
"FBRODeRE B. Willis,
"gasirnsn Csmpaign Cdmmisaee, A79'
7srfu1ten Streetn,. ~. a.
Mr.. Ripple, VINO iss lawyer St Nd. 22s
Broadway, sent the folf0%irg letter in re-
ply:
Theodore B. VIII g. E q. Chairman Ca paiyn
q mmi:tee Of King, County:
DER SIR-ORIug to mv ahserca from
the city. Ihav5 been unable heretofore to
answer your communication ot jay 81,
reouegiiug my service IS camps ga
speaker Highly :pprec!stirg the colf
dsnss you express rs 10 mp zsal in the
cSuse.thst lies nesres. the heat OF eli OF
Us, SID ~ cheerful obedience to the call
ofm} parry, sm, nevertheless. IL SINGER
~ bSQnd to pace Inst zesl and obedisnce
epths service OF the party tAs. represents
tariff retotns,
'sgnsnf was; s Republican I folio wed
lin fae footsteps ct such leaders as Grant,
Saefmsn srd Arthur, all CT
whom earnestly recommended recIe-,
ton OF the tariff. FL also represented as
Republican the principles laid down by
the Chicago platform Of that party In
1884, which then PRONOUNCED high taxa
Mon "a BURDEN &ow'thet these princi
pies have been .lafd 6side, sm in con-
science bound to ally mysslf with the;
pssty which hiss dased to fhlhll IN deed
fthtt which the RspF5iicans Dave 40 LONG
promised in vain, sndsto enf6u under the
banner Of Cleveland, Thurman and tariff
reform.
"Thanki.g again for your confidence, 1
remain, v - truly yours,
sE1ANK 3. HRPLK."
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
ExuEs5sN8 CalNEsE.

Official Notice OF Approval of ihc Bill Re.
ceved a. Sxa Efrsc,scc.
SAN FRANCIscO. CAL Os.. 2.-The col
lector CT tae port to-cSy Yecsived official
notice Of the approval Of the Chinese ex-
clIs.on bill from Assistant Secretary Of
the Treasury Maynard. The collector
will issue the necessary orders to prohibit
the landing Of any more Chinese. This
order Will affect several hundred
Chinese now on the steamer Bslgic, which
will be due to- morrow. Judge Hoffman
Of the United States District court to- day
declined 10 issue any more writs Of hsbees
corpus TO Chinese who arrived here on
the City Of New York Saturday. The
custombause officers have ascertained
that s0,77s return certificates issued at
this port are stu outstanding.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
GEHHRAL MARKETS.,
Produce npn Prox,s,,n,

81. LOUIS. MO, Oct 5.-Flour very fra ma
h,sssr trs1ing iignt; whe.s cash, largely
higher, wi wi!Iesl and mos. ezcised market
and unsettled all day, lNcsl failure sdding TO
Inc feeiing Of d'stTaet thst prevailed; most Of
s me tradfsg wa, In settle"ent he msrket
nuctiaied 9Th great VIC en- closing neryons
ano u se tied. ash 81 TX BIZ; OCT, Der
closed 81 % Dominsf; December 81 IL; Nav
u lst. Corr igheT; GER 40c; October closed
nary Sys.; Msy Ssssc Comm al firm st
sg 10 " ha . sss Jz =. 81 T. Provisions
.san nonias Dry SAT- o. oa ad :0oI RGTs
S Is; longs and rib 50 IS; short clear
go SIC Bacon, shoulders - IS longs and RIBS
sio e2S short clear 80 siH. Ba'ins ,tuf
iron cotton ties 81 9O9l %.
CHICAGO liz; Oct. S.-wheat YVES again
e1ci1,d Never before In tn history CT The
trad, Ga RI e. huctuate so wildly. Prices
Tn up and Gown l cent 1t tlrp, with no
trsdin- 81 In eveni cures. RE clnss was
&c nigh for o Der. Nc for Decemb and
S,c Tor NAY a!,, IN was ti;e End nua mated
ctober clos &c and November Ike higher
tran Yesterday. crE as Give. but un-
cay Short ribs -uled easy. 1eaoi futures
closed; Wreat, No. .. 0'tober 81 10;
Soy, m6"r 81 j.; Decen Der 81 y; May 81 tx.
Corn, No, :. October AZ: Move Der AS;
oe.o6e> 81 5, Soren er 81 az nes1 fH'E 20:
Jaa1Srv sl4 5. Lard o. Der 81 20 Novem-
bV4 - ~ Nt inuarE is AZ Ntha
0ct bsr 50 IS: Janne1y 81 10 ash gu ta-
tons: flour me-; No 2.pring what 81 Cs5I
"a 10, No 2reh 81 09 a 10. sNo. 3 corn 4t.c.
Mess pors SIS - Lard 81 % hrrt rims
sides. loose 50 52h199a Dr. SIS &c shoulders,
boNec $ .Gs rs. Shou clear sides, boxed
50 2569 80.
NE1 YORK. Oct. = Flour - Higher.
Wheat-Hi her. On ct; spot No. red, 81 /:
Options closed oct Der 81 lIk; November
s. IN; Decemb-IES l5H; January 81 isI:
re0Iuary 81; Msrcn namiHs May 81 ISL;
June ...... Cor higher; .pot No
521sv 2ja4c. Options CLOS g: October sec:
'vember 53c; December SsHc; January
49,; Nay 4s;. Cofee-O Option stray; sales
1913 eco bags: including o. oDer Is 300 ,Se5; No.
Vt mre ~ DO Il s. Dscen Der IL tedIs S. Jsn-
uary y .Jdl2 20. SPOT Rio fair, carg I53,c.
sugar Raw oull nom nal refined .asier
Tor y tooer; mo Id 7So: stsrn~rd 7a.c;
contec lone g a 70, poSd.red Ike; granu-
lated &c cubes lkc Molassss q let; safes of
Trinidad al ?9;. Rice strong, in demsnd, do
M SIT +ii65i.c.
KANSAS lily. Mo-, Oct. 3-whest market
excited and h!gh-r; No. red. each ssbc bid;
Novemoe, 81 OIL bin. Corn dull, No. ca.h
SOC bid; May Sic bid.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TEXAS SPECIALS.
Weekly Resume of the Gazette's Daily
Reports from All Over Texas.


BALLrNGsR, TEX, Oct. 1.-The county
commissioners this day let the con-
tract for building courthouse st this
place. The successful bidders were Lo-
veil Miller aud the amount bid was
$3.50 The building is to be s2xS3
and three stories high.
handsome ,ii is under course oil
erection, and in edition to these i'm
ptovements A. Matthews Is building G
large rock wholesale ami retail grocery
building AID the Miller Bro
theirs ars building a large
rock cotton gin srd grist mill. L. fac.
Bslli3ger has improved more since the
railrSsd moved to ssh Angelo than i. did
duri:g The whole two years inst this
place remsil c ! the terminus.
DALLAS, Tx, OFT. Mrs. ". c.
S!cklee, mother OF Mrs. Barnet Gibbs
died last nigh. and was buried this after
aoon.
Megsrs. T. NJ. jones & Co., the DslIss
booksellers and stationers ana dealers in
Christmas goods re, eived to-day the fret
solid car losd Of toys ever shipped to
Ftxss from N4w YORK.
Toe city is bathed in food Of glory
Tonight, this being the first night OF the
Few electric light system. A light gloTs
at every in 'ersection on MsiD, Commerce,
Elm, E-vsy, Harwood 81 d Lamar streets.
Nesriy 800 lights are In operation.
RU X, TEX Oct. 2.-The Commission,
ers' curt To-day adopted plan for q
new courthouse, and will meet 10 receive
bids for building the same on November
9 Our people are erestly rejoiced. The
ucky srchitect is Mr.. Doteon Of Waco,
bis Plans being adopted by the court.
Many new buildings and Improvements
will be made around town sad New Biz
mingham this winter aid next summer.
MARSHALL, TEX Oct. The Cclored
Safe fair opened here to-day with very
favorable attendance. The Quaraltine
will keep many from attending AS this
is the first day and their frs. attempt,
but little wss done.
SULPHUR SPRINGS, TEX, Oct. q
George " Boomer OF Erie, Pa, made
the proposition to our cit!z rs some time
since that il $4,000 WIS given he would
build 8 cotton Compress here. To-day
tne requisite amount WAS fu lsCrioet, ard
Mr.. Boomer Will be here to-mC!roY snd
viii lave he compress up in thirty DAYS
H. also proposes to 5aild cotton seed
oil mill by mex season.
LoNGvIEw, TEX, Oct. 2.-Lasi night
burglars succeeded in blowing open the
Alliance S'ore'a ssf, and got away with
S220. The cu:er door was drilled in
scicnife manner and the bolt whicn held
Tie combiuation wss bent backwards IS
Is usual with * oerts. Tle vault was then
bored with al lGch drill and blown open
with dynamite. TIE tools LEFT Snd blast
ing supplies were Of the best in use,
denotlpg the style & crcck5neo who did
the ID, who evidently thought they would
obtain large amount of cash. People
sleeping within thirty feet OF tie EST.
we're not awakened by Ghe EXPLOSION,
while some living IT dis.snce think they
heard the explosion at a. N.
The roooers left some braces and other
implements which were taken from
WORKSHOP scrogs the street, blu. they Kept
the drills snd jicks, which musa have
oaen very fine once, as no evidence f
hard LABOR was dec v.red in using them.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

|
Indianapolis Correspondence CT thes4w YoiS
All the woIkingmsn in the fade tpioni
ED Knights CT Labor assemblies srxHest
against Harrison, but l am assured that
the proportion Of them opposed to him is
certainly more than two-thirds. They
,rs no. placid obi factors, merely, those
who refuse to support him. Tney are
very sctive and aggressive. They believe
that HARRISON did make speech in which
oe Practically expressed his opinion tbs
81 day oug1s TO pc accepted IS the
value OF workIngmsn's labor.
Ia support Of the charge made against
aim and following the speech CT Ut.
Bailey, who put the sccusation upon
General Harrison, the workingmen have
prepared some msterisl that il being used
With damaging effect to the R republicans
rney endesvur to show that General
Harrison, from the TACT that lie wss en-
i1ylrg lucrative employment By the >Ssil-
rozds at the tine Ct the strikes in igISS!,Ss
Vas naturally more Interested in the
wefsre Of the corporations than he was
in the pay OF their cmployes-excepting
himself, perhaps. ..
Accord ng TO the records CT the United,
States District court OF Indians, Gsceraf
Harrison, IS the attorney CT the Ohio End
Miasissippi RsiiWev Company, on March
81, 1887, fled Tn eff 1avit, as ons Of the
hrm employed by the receivers CT the
road, aad as the associate of three other
lawyers eGgsSed to defend the receivers
lie sId ais associates were EMPLOYED,
according TO Gsnersl HsrrlsoD's affi1tvis,
"nearlY ore week OF time,n end he makes
charge for himself and each Ct his
sssocistee OF 81 eco for tne weeks work.
In July the men employed By The OHIO
and Mississippi Rsilwsy stF0I against
Reduction Of wages from Sl15 to 81
GeAsrai Hsr.isoE commsndea company
OF gusgds cslled cut fog sshe purpose CT
qpsiiia5. 50 expected riegs He,,wse ,ssfiS
counsEiNar f5e Oslo Snd A,ssiss6pEj
RsnHsy @s. secxee~ss cS.As la-aE4 C&p.l
pany C1fom July q fcsJuly 30, SAD % hfz.l
files Of fss AjjatSnt- Generals office show
rhst he rscsIvet $50 for four days service
., the rate OF $3.50 m onth.
lis speech sbous the sufficiency OF 81 q
daY&eported to have been made on
j ally 26. The Chsncary order book Of the
United States District court shows thss
General Harrison received in addition to-
the special charge Of $1,000 for services
in defense OF the receivers, S2l eco st tae
6nsl settlement. \
This sort Of appeal may not be infuen-
tisl ont Of Indiana, but here, and
particularly in Indianapolis, 1t cuts
deep into The feeling Of the working
men. They have found General HM
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Sbe Woo dnrkss

ST. LOUIS. Mo, Oct. s.-wool-A steady
nee ih movement with prices uncbapg ed,
right Medium 5d23c; coarse braid, lG20c; :
low randy lOGl7c; ii lIaht lS2lsc; line navy
lO6l7c tno washe 2S2s46c.
Special 70 lhe Gazette.
CALVES TON, TEX, Oct. S.-Wool-Firm
ana unrharged 81 following quotations:
spring lively" months clip. fine I6T SIC; me-
cium Il "a l9%c; All clip, fire i4IS9I5I.o; me-
um !55l lC1.c; Mextc improved nominal:
hounds; TIL, seas, n 4 ,2I4 pounds; ahipm, MS
mis- day this season 49, BOUNDS;
sac, This d. arc season 49,; STOCK. on hand
US, 45l pounds.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

rison's SttIi7Je 10 s.ve beeu oue Of coz
si5teat negieCs Of the workingmeu,e xiep:
when conflict srose, and then mis- sym
psthies were, os they pGtursly would
nave been, drawn to his own employers.
!. Whether right or wrong, the WORKING.
,men regard 81 lrris2n IS cola, narrow,
selfish. greedy, : msn HAb has few,ff &C.
hona'e friends and none for whom he Los
fE7 affection.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
Liverpool.
Special 70 the Ga7eIe.

LIVERPOOL. oct. 3.-Co!tor-Futures opened
drn at slight advance, ruled STEADY, cosed
q1iet wi upward tendency. october Novems
Der % ASKED N vemoer- December % sskedj
De extraordinary % January FebruaI3
%; February March % bid. Marcn April q
aszea; April May &c bid; May-Juns sssS
bed L
LIVERPOOL, Oct. r.-Cot'on-The desend
wac fair; all quotations OF Am ert5ahgC0tton
declined l l6-. Mid ing uplen 'sSBg2. l6 /;
middliHg 'rleaus u Sc es 1890 SalsS.
whi 1000 we're for speculation and export,
snd Included 14G9 American.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
TIE Coffee Sersse,


opttIaI 70 the N21etft,
GALvEsIoP TEX. Oct. 3.-'c fee-Exceed-
ing hrm with sLcng upw,rd tenc ency
StocKs fma N dCrzte demand. Whole
SAFER. o aticue are Good ord,asry, lSkc;
1 oir !I5.c. prime l1s4c choice, lsIc; pesberry
2pt4c; "ir gcv'rr mt lsvs. 2lc.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
mannntr-

hEMsFEs. TENN. Oct 3--Cot.os ste,dv.
r'TdLn- exc: receipts 3lfI bsIr.. .b,o-,any,.
1893 bsiesf stcrs Is 6l2 bales. sa es ,,lo baIes.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

sIoss receipts 5ff5 bales. Exports to CONT.
bFns, -. cnastwi'e, 80. bales; sales 3ij
ba'es; stock so pa bales. 90
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

risturhs many, aSasSften upsets the people.
but how much ,fs&sr does the green spplF3
disturb IN stousx IL AMI upset the bow a.
This can be sesaghs Va, DR. Bigg IS HucsEa
berry cordial; IS
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
N. .,sFev xor,e

upiands lo1.c; Orlears l0hc. Sales aiol.
Futures closed steady; October 81; NoyembeE
Gil December &c; January "A; FebxuafR
8 So March 9 81; April 80; May 10 q; duH2
10 Is July 10 81 August 10 p.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
E1WANUIAL,
HnEEv

VIEW yo2k Oct. 3-honsg on call easy at
2G3 per cent, last loan % per cent, Csed
offered al 30 per cent. Sterling exchange dull
bn+ steady al 81 s3h for sixty day bills and
81 SIX TO- demand.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
New GrleeEs,


7fCOIt7t -
NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 3-Cotton-Fu.
TIRES opened STEADY, to points lower; ruled
quiet but ateaGy g. an advance OF 2 to l point,
close steady l oirS bt2ue than Yesterday;
October 3 1893 y; November 9 1919 Is; De-
cemb'r l5c Is; Jaruary Is 20 "a; IL bsusrY
8 33G9 50; March 42d9 A. April jl99 5li
May 5ea9 6I; Juns 8 Is az So July 16G9 49,
Sales, 1880 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, LA, Oct: 5. Cot.cn easy
mic c ling exc; low m ddling 9 9. l6c; good ordi
sry 5 Ice nominal. Net receipts 6i55 ba'es;
gross receipts e93S bales. Exports, coastwise,
652S; Great Britain, bales: continent, !,
france, -. bales. -Sale. Sses, bslesis rsocE
50, O53 bales. y;es lSt Z
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
CoosCmp ion sure >.

''sf1s suffering elbows Ac uated 81 tn,syisa i've
and Iesire - Tsieve hu ma" suf ring, VIII
s1u6 iree OF charge TO al WI desire 1t, t. is
recipe, 10 German French or Ensli h, win fl /
t.directions for prepsrin. ard using. seht By
Email b q dressihg with STAN :, Mani this
Epsper, ". A NoYss. 7is PoI0er's B. ock RocheS
t$Sr N Z.
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05

9ALvRsrnx. Tx Ost s-1eBsoD A3ll
closed dull; middling sXc;.YW ny Sc
9 l.l6o; good ordinary sHc; tGbdSAle3
ordinary ....; mia6ling tAatSr -. 7Net -
Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-10-05
INDEsNA's LABOR VOTE

Why iha Rozklugr,en Do Not L ke H&yrE
son. - r
Indianapolis Correspondence CT the5sfw Yof
ALI the Unrkinrmar In Tho Efad q 10 L. =, !,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
Cranks,

Like all cities in the United States, or
perhaps in the civilized world, Dead
wood is afflicted by one or more repre-
sentative of the genus crank. How
ever, unlike other members of the fam
lily, the vent OF whose deceased genius
occasionally prompts their undertaking
some great deed of evil import, express.
ly forbidden by written laws of the land,
and against whose further Vaccinations
therefore adequate remedy is provided,
the ones resident in Deadwood commit
no otfense against the territorial or
United Stetes Statutes, warranting their
close confinement III dungeon cells.
The oflenses they commit are for this
reason perhaps, more aggravated. Re-
naming within pale of the law. they
pursue their evil ways unmoIested and
unframed. Day after day, and week
after week, piling up sins for which at
some future time an accounting will be
required. Not the least harmful Of this
class is the man who, though ekeing out
a more or less comfortable existence in
our midst, earning his daily bread by
reason of the fertility of the crops Black
Hills soil produces, or because of the
value of metal extracted from Black
Hills mines, not only shuts his eyes to
all good there is in the country but re-
fusing to also bride his tongue, rarely if
ever misses an opportunity to say an I'M
kind, slanderous, and frequently even
libelous word about the country, it's In
habitants and their enterprise. No un-
dertakings, however classified it may be,
whether Of a charitable or business
nature, can hope approval from his
pessimistic mind. The cold stony stare
denoting contempt rather than indif-
erence, is followed by a sharp, sarcastic,
and often untruthful word. If these
individuals see no good in the country.
why do they remain? Few if any Of
them have proprietary interests of any
nature whats oever, requiring their per-
sonal presence in this locality. Their
W daily exertions alone furnish means
to keep their worthless carcasses fed
and clothed, and if they can find sufi CT
ent occupation in q country by them
constantly decried to enable even this
it is more than probable in a more con.
genial region, similar exertions would
prove of like value. Why do they not
seek other scenes? If it is a lack of
money sufficient to take them off, an
appeal to the board oftrade, or ever the
individual merchants of the city would
be heartily and literally responded to;
the remainder of the community, to a
man, glad to get rid of these parasites at
any price whatsoever.-Pioneer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
In Brief. And To The Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered
liver is misery. Indigestion is a foe to
good nature. The human digestive APP
paratus is one of the most complicated
and wonderful things in existence. II
is easily put out Of order.
Greasy food, tough food, sloppy food,
bad cookery, mental worry, late hours,
irregular habits, and many other things
which ought not to be, have made the
American people a nation of dyspeptics.
But Green's August Flower has done a
wonderful work in reforming this sad
business and making the American peo-
pie so healthy that they can enjoy their
meals and be happy.
Remember:-No happiness with out
health. But Green's August Flower
brings health and happiness to the
~dyspeptic. Ask your druggist for a bot
tie. Se~yenty-fve cents.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28
NOTICE or FORFEITURE.

To the heirs and legal representatives OF Mrs.
Sarah Crandall, deceased:
You, and each of You, are hereby notified that
| have expended Two Hundred $4,000 dollars
iii labor and improvements upon The Northern
Light Quartz Lode, situated in Newton Fork
Territory of Dakota, and the location certificate
thereof is recorded in book "B" of Location
Certificates, on page 800, IN the office of the
Register of Deeds of said county and territory.
\ certificate Of the performance of said labor,
duly verified under oatn, has been filed I'm the
Office of the register of Deeds of said county
and territory; that said expenditure was oc-
work, in order 10 hold said quartz lode under the
provisions of section 1924 Of the Revised Statutes
of the United States.
one Hundred (Si00.G0) dollars of said amount
having been expended during the year 1856,
prior TO the 3lSt day of December, Of said year,
being the amount required to hold said quartz
lode Tor the year ending December 3lSt, 1886
and one hundred (Sl00.00) dollars of said amount
having been expended during the year 1857,
prior TO the 3lSt day Of December, of said year,
being the amount required To hold said quartz
lode for the year 1887.
Now, therefore, if within ninety days from the
service OF this notice upon you, and each Of you,
your proportion of such expenditure as co-owner
to-wit: The sum OF twenty-five $4,000 dol
lars for the year 1896, and also the like sun of
twenty-five (S25.00) dollars tor the year 1887 then
your, and each Of your. interest in said Northern
Light quartz lode, to-wit: An equal undivided
one-qllarter interest, viii become the property
OF the undersigned cO-oWner, performing said
labor, under section 1924 OF the Revised statutes
OF the United States.
Dated January 2lst, 1888.
JOHN b.. SCRUTON.
First publication, January %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

In view of the tremendous loss of cat
tie in Montana last winter and the pros
pective losses this winter, the question
naturally arises, ought not congress to
take some step to protect the cattle in
dustry in that territory? How can it be
done is the next question. There seems
to be but n way, and that is by a law
compelling the cattle owners to provide
shelter and provender for their stock
during the winter season. 1t looks TO be
an inexcusable cruelty to permit thous-
ands of cattle to be turned loose on the
plains every fall without any provision
being made to protect them from the
storms. When the winters are open the
profits in the cattle business in Montana
are enormous. Thus mans cupidity
tempts him to expose the poor dumb
brutes to the risk of being frozen and
starved to death by the thousands. Such
conditions are not in accord with modern
civilization, and there ought to be a law
against it.-St. Paul Globe.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-28

Road Agent Broadway, Of Wells-Fargo
unexpectedly returned, Sunday evening,
from Sturgis, accompanied by Colonel j.
NJ. Trumbull, superintendent American
Express company, headquarters at Chi
cago, on a visit to the Hills for the pur-
pose of arranging for service by his
company vice Wells-Fargo, to begin
Feb. l.. The announcement is Il general
surprise, no one in this locality having
knowledge thereof prior to the arrival
of Colonel Trumbull. On the first of
January Wells-Fargo effected entrance
to Chicago and st. Louis over the Santa
Fe system, and the above announced
change, it is inferred, is in the nature OF
Il compromise for ~encroaching upon
American territory. By the arrange
ment, We.is-Fargo gives up service over
the Fremont, Elkhorn q Missouri Val
ley Sioux City d Pacific, and the
Chicago, st. Paul and Omaha lines in
Nebraska The transfer occasions no
change in officials, agents. etc, for the
present at least, and we sincerely hope
will not ultimately. Certain it is that
the American cannot improve the local
or travelling force Of employees SO long
and favorably known to orr citizens
Deadwood Times, "A.