Black Hills Weekly Pioneer from Deadwood, South Dakota • Page 3

THE FAIR. VJcskly Pioneer. been made this year than last, thi exhibited in this city a short time Tho Coming Camp. apartments aeern less orowded which THE SOUTHERN HILLS. ror years past Galena has been nr.

was desirable owing, no doubt to the Saturday, September 17, 1881. Scraps From Our Fair Reporter'! ing saddle horse is also on exhibition and is greatly admired. The cattle sheds contain two heifers, four cows andfour bulls two yearlings and two 3 year-old Jersey and Durham stock, entered by Mr. Harmon of lected and overlooked by capitalists since. The mica samples from the Southern Hills attracted great attention, the sheets tieing large and of fine color.

additioual space afforded by the new As Viewed by One Familiar With Their agricultural building. wno came to the Hills seeking invest menu The reason for this nmh.i,i The Deadwood and Terra office has Not Book- From Thursday'! Dally. A. M. Morse and wiie, of I at the Wentsorth.

Milton Benner, kndoSce aitorr Beginning at the head of the stairs History and Value. been muveil to Lead. is the fact that certain very wise men made in this country was also very nice. and moving to the left, the visitor dis Sturgis, who has just reason to be prou The Second day of the fair opened nave declared that there was nothing covers Hamilton Rockfellow's com "Pasingirs to Shiar." was the legend From Thursday's Dili. 1 rattier tinauspiciou-ly witii a pierc of his exhibit.

yesterday's races. mere mat would pay to invest in: a.t plete and unique display of stationery MISCELLANEOIH. The second story of Floral hall, a prairie schooner bore Wednesday. Among the many arrivals in the citv thus the impression has gone out ihut ing wmu blowi.ig from the and fancy goods; largely the cream of ith the exception of a couple of devoted to the display of works of art, lialena was a worthless camo. Still th, norm-east and a dull and heavy sky The (ireat rjutern is making a test their new and carefully Beleeted stock jCTieruay to attend the fair, was Dr.

Flick of Custer, a pioneer, a keen obser heats in the pacing contest, yester laucy and substantial needle work. brave and intelligent men who located overneaa from which every now and run on the Anchor mine with very Graves Barney, show a rich creton day races were tame and nniuterest ver, and a very practical man in every anon great drops of rain came Bpatter- A suit quilt worked by Mrs. Will has retired from the Hills to his fcrmir home, New Orleans. Captain Van Valzah, Tweuty-fifJi m-fantry, departs on a ix months' leave, to Pennsylvania. Pete Loery succeeds J.ke Behrruan in charge of the liquor aud cigar department, Thomas James' store, Lead City.

Henry Mackeen, the government od- favorable results. there in an early day have never lost faith in the camp or its ultimate suc ing. particular. He was cornered last eve upholstered easy chair, a case of silverware, a set of Haviland china, elaborate Adams attracted much attention from ing to the earth. Many who auticioa- The first called was the unfinished ning at the Wenlworth bv the PiONtta The postponed lull of the South the beauty of its finish and artistic de tea attending postponed the pleasure cess.

Col. Davey was really the first ly decorated, and other goods. trot between "Lucy Treadaway" am and pumped for au hour, at the end of Deadwood hose company will be given sign. and gave up the thought of joining in Losekamp i. Son evidently exerted man to bring the attention of Galena before the people, but the colonel has "Colonel," in which the former behaved which time no diminution had annar.

Thursday, Sept. 2U. Miss Mirtie Grimshaw, seven years of the festivities of the day. Still others, i ri themselves for the occasion, as they very badly, and tue latter acheived an more brave, made the venture and done this in his quiet, unostentatioui age, exhibited a piece of silk patch eutiy oeen made to bis vast fund of knowledge. He is a perfect Artesian have three cases of boots and shoes Large quantities of buffalo are rang easy victory; time, 3:27.

were more than repaid for so doing, way, winch will prove the right one in worn that attracted special notice and comprising the latest the best For the 600 yard dash, for a purse of well for news the deeper you go the ing between the Little Missouri and Box Elder, while very few hunters are the end, however, so that there has lor aliout the middle of the day the eratorat the Litttle Missouri, and a companionable gentleman, is in the city, the guest of his friend A. A. material, and most artistic wort much merited praise. A very elegant tidy, worked on silk. $100, Tom Hardwick entered "Drowi been no boom over Galena.

Indeed sun dispersed the threatning clouds, and the cold bleak wind of the morn manship. The department deserves in pursuit. more copious the Bow. Connecting his many answers to our interrogatories, the interview disclosed the the camp is coming up because it is and a crochet hood worked by a little Tom," John Ammerman, and Job Lawrenson. "John Duffv.1 special mention.

ing gradually died away, st that after girl twelve years of age name not imposeinie to prevent it, on accouut of The twenty stamps recently added to George Harris, a man that God mmA Eppstein Lowenthal, gents furnish "Tom" was the favorite in the pools, its real merit and the richness of its given attracted much attention. the day was not as bad as anticipa ers, exhibit the latest in suits, and the "I HAVE DRIVES MY STAKES with Glideaway a good second choice The painting, crayons and drawings, ted uy those who started early in the and wife ol Pierre, are em'oying the creature oomforts provided by Colonel Cornell. res. A short time ago Col. Davey took a trip to Chicago, where he nur- most tempting in the fancy goods line, deep enough to stay.

This is iu my The three appeared, obtained a good day. was a creditable exhibition. The dog's all carefully arranged. nimble opinion not only a good coun tart, "Tom" in the lead which he held ad, an oil painting bv Mrs. Charles A.

H. Higley, who has resided in th Knowles it Marshman, druggists, the races. Promptly at the hour announced the to the finish; Glideaway second, and try but the best, particularly for poor men, (here is in the west. Whv bless Hills for nearly four years leaves nrt the DeSmet null began dropping Thurs day evening, and the entire one hundred are now in succvssful operation. C.

D. Prentice and L. D. Blanchard, prominent citizens of LaCrosse, arrived by the 1'ierre coach last evening to look over the country. After all it may be they came to take in the fair.

have a large case of extracts, fancy goods Duffv third; time 83. chased a thirty ton smelter, with engine, boiler ami all the needed works for reducing the rich silver ore of Galena. That he is justified in this experiment is sustained by the fact that his last Knowles, attracted great attention and was highly praised for its truth to nature. bell rang to call the running horses to Monday for the Muscle-Shell oountrv and druggists sundries. our soul, my boy, if we had a railroad, A pacing race, mile heats, best three Dr.

Pennell, charge d'affairs of the the track, and the summons also had the effect of drawing the people in the or any traveling facilities by which the with a party of about fifteen others from Lead City. In a full length show case there Rasa ii five for a purse of $200 $125 to first, ladies fancy goials department, exhibits tedious stage ride could be avoided. shipment of ore from his mine, the Sit $75Jto second brought John Wortb'i magnificent embroided silk dress that was greatly admired by the ladies. an endless amount of needle work and same direction, equally as prompt. There was but little delay in getting the Rev.

Stewart Sheldon, of the Ameri the Hills would soon bliManm ting Bull, amounted to 70,000 bounds "Colorado Joe," Job La.vrensou's "10-4 textiles, which we snail notice more ield crops of gold of which the world is of ore which averaged 438 ounces in Johnnie," and John AmmcrmauVLew The display of floral weaiha, flowers, particularly hereafter. The arrange- can Home Missionary Society has arrived from Yankton. He made a brief visit to Spearfish, aocompauied by as yet in ignorance. The Northern Scott" to the track. The latter was the fuschias, and grasses was very beauti horses in place and at the signal the magnificent animals burst away like thunderbolts, Drowsy Tom taking the lead followed closely by Glideaway ent was not completed yesterday.

Hills have many good mines and will silver and 58 per cent lead. He is now receiving hids for 100,000 pounds of charcoal. In connection with this, the ful. favorite in tho pools, but behaving bad Miss Schnoor displays a very hand disclose many more when sufficient u. or that place.

An unique ship built of card board some street dress. ly lost the hist heat to "Joe, tune --44 but won the three following work has been done, and I would not Deadwood Carbonate company will be was very tine. It IS Trill WanrfArftil with Rubber Boy clinging to the rear. Mrs. Liebmanu was busily engaged detract one iota from them, but the To Bee what improvements now iit A child's dress made of blue satin heats and the race; time, 2.41, 2.43 arranging her counter, which will be southern Hills far In this position the horses came out, Drowsy Tom winning the heat in 52j as compared wiui railroad travel only gin work immediately on their property which gives evidence of being oue of the best mines in that camp, the ore and 2,27 respectively.

Ten-four John trimmed with lace caught theeyeofthe mothers. ready for inspection to-day. have with me a lot of soeciinens Major Snider having secured a lease of the Enterprise material, will move it to Central, and, oil Monday, begin the publication of an evening paper. The Major will undoubtedly give us a good and spicy journal. William A.

Farish, one of the best known mining engineers on the Pacific coast, formerly connected with the Honiestake, lias been appointed super-teudent and general manager in charge of the State Line mines, Gold Mountain, nie was distanced in the first heat, seconds. Hie art department, adjoining, wa which I will place on exhibition at the assaying up in the many hundreds of Two cages of canary birds, ten in Ticket receipts yesterday amounted After some little delay the horses fair to-morrow, that will set the ounces, fins company is composed of to $450. also incomplete, yet we could not avoid noticing the caligraphy of John McCarthy as presented by a copy of the by-laws my number, bom and bred in the Hills, lent their sweet songs to enliven the scene. our best business men, who have the were called up for the second heat which resulted in the nags coming people gaping. First ar MICA EXHIBITS; (From Saturday's Daily.) means and energy to push the develop The concourse of people, yesterday, if the association, handsomely framed, wnc uiir-jiiuiiu piece, ox inches; one ment of their ni ues, and at the pmper Thedisplay of substantial needle work 10 oeooe convinced of this, one bss only to select for his East, the popular and well-known CHICAGO It MiKI H-YYESTEiiJi K'V.

You are landed at its composed of Pullman Oars, elegant Day Coachee.Smoking, Baggage, Postal Cars, ready to convey its passengers into Chicago and the east. Gliding smoothly along over the superb track of steel rail through thriving cities and village, comfortably seated in this train, one scarcely discovers the high rate of speed which he is riding. Trains of this road are always on time, a connection lira at the fair grounds was much larger out in exactly the same position as in the first beat, Tom, winning in 52 seconds. and the charter and diplomas of the time erect suitable reduction works. was very large, and shows that our ox4 inches; one 8x6 inches, and a rough block, weighing about three pounds, vice C.

X. Hobbs resigned. society, rich specimens of tvpogra- than at any other day and was compos ed of people from all parts of the Hills, Ihe West Galena company are also adies fully understand that very useful from which sheets 10x12. inches can be trt. who had assembled together to assist in developing their ground with every prospect of success, Galena has waited Already considerable quantities of The fire laddies made a good display hy.

LOWER FLOOR. Nearest the entrance is a long table, laded with pantry stores from a score taken. All are pure, clear, beautiful mica, too, equal to anything in the loing honor to the occasion. The day The second race was trot ing, mile heats, best three in five for $150 purse; $10(1 tj the first horse and $50 to the second. There were three entries to this race as published in yesterday's I Pioneer.

After some delay the horses of their paraphernalia. was beautiful, the wind blowing long and patiently. She is now near-ing her period of splendid prosperity. briskly made it a trifle disagreeable on world. They are all from the Lost Bonanza mine, recently purchased by the New Mexioo and Dakota Mica STOCK.

From Floral Hall our reporter went account of the dust, but as everybody Artesian Wells- and passengers seeking pleasure, comfort, ease and safety in traveling, will find the "North-Western" in excess of their expectations, and the pruktaai nt or more of sources, we presume, and only presume, as names of exhibitors are rigidly withheld. to the stables where the stock is kept. had gone with the intention of having Company, which is proparing'to thor The success attending the driving of The exhibition of sheep and lambs was good time, this trifling annoyance good. The cattle display was magnifi was overlooked, and everybody was oughly develop the property. Many other mica mines are yielding large quantities, for which there is a ready coal have been sold to parlies in this city, who, having given the fuel careful tests, unanimously pronounce in its favor.

A quantity has been used by a blacksmith, who says that it is superior to charcoal for use in the forge. J. A. Bartlea, of Spring Creek, met with an accident that will lay him up for some time. As he was coining out of Judge Hall's office he slipped and fell upon the sidewalk, breaking his knee cap.

He was taken to the Orand Central where medical aid was all routes to Chicago and the East. Insist upon ticket agents selling you tickets via this road: all agents sell them. Examine vour tickets, and re smiling and happy. Not a single ac cideut or unpleasant incident happen' cent, among them being short horns, Jerseys and other varieties of fine stock. The swine was the best that could be market.

fuse to buy if tliev do not read over thi ed to mar the harmony of the day, and OUR GOLD MINES? found anywhere. when the fair closed for the day, every Well, there is where you excite my en road. If you wish the Best Traveling Accommodations, you will buy your tickets by this route, AND WILL TAKE NO OTHER. thusiasm. I have read all that the body left well satisfied with what they had seen.

FOOT race. After making the tour of the articles Pioneer has said concerning the Ben an artesian well si Yankton, has awakened much inu rest in that mode of ob-taing a lontiuious supply of pure water, throughout the west. In 1805 or 1866, during C. W. Kendall's term in congress from Nevada, he introduced a bill to encourage the boring of artesian wells by giving grants of public lands to these who succeed in getting flowing water on the deserts.

The idea was ridiculed and the bill never became a law. Since the idea suggested by him has been embodied in an Act of Congress making au appropriation for boring artesian wells gal Tiger, and. having seen many spec The exercises to-day will be varied on exhibition, we were just in time to List of Letters imens, know that you have not exag itness the foot race between Eugene The display of ores and minerals was far from complete, inasmuch as cases in which the lower Hills con-tribuiious are to be placed, and the contributions.did not reach the building until last evening. S. G.

Bums, member of the Royal Mineralogical Society, England, has a large and well filled cabinet, worthy inspection. Near it stands a minature obelisk, made of Black Hills' marble, from Balls' quarry Boulder park. It is 6 inches square at the base, 3 at the top, and two feet in height. It is very pretty. Black Hills salt dairy and coarse coal from the Hay creek mines; iron, copper, silver, and gold ores complete a very interesting department.

Mrs. Helfelt makes a very fine floral omalnms; uncalled for Sept. 17, 1881, In the post office at Deadwood, Lawreuce county, Dakota Territory. got, the word and all three started off in a tine run which was kept up with spirit on the part of both horses and drivers nearly if not quite around the track. As this was not in the pro-programme as laid down the judges very properly decided it a dead heat.

The first heat was then called and the horses got the word and nude a very fine heat, being won by Colonel in 3.22, Lucy Treadway, second; Kiltie Marshall, distanced. The second beat was a very fine ont and closely contested between the Colonel and Lucy, and elicited much applause at its close from the eager and excited audience, being won by Colonel in 3.03J. Darkness coming on, the third beat had to be postponed until to-day when it will be finished before the regular advertised programme is carried out. To-day, as will be seen by the pro gerated in any particular. The Tiger Hale and Clayton Simmons, fifty yards.

is a good one, but we have many mines okitoemex. Tiie race was closely contested and was on by Simmons. Alexander Brown 0 Carter just as good I will not say bettor but just as good. The Penobscot, for in and interesting and will undoubtedly draw a still larger crowd than has been on the ground any previous day, as the races will be sure to bring out all who love that exciting sport. On arriving at the ground, our reporter made it a point to make careful notes of everything worthy of note in classes, as it would be simply impossible to enumer Colburn THE RACES.

The foot race being finished there The Yankton Press of September 10 is authority for the statement that Acting Governor George H.Hand, issued a proclamation designating Thursday, Sept 15, as a day of supplication and prayer for the recovery of President Garfield. We will doubtless receive the all important document sometime next week. stance; why I have seen exactly the same kind of ore there as at the Tigor; Dowe Duckerel De Belloy A Delanev somewhere in the arid regions wist of leaf gold and all that. Then there is Gorman was a rush to the track to witness the races, which after all was the fair that everybody went to see. tirifQii the Salmon, recently lainded by myself lluod A 2 and another gentleman for $7,000, and ate all of the exhibits in del til.

bell Ailel Calkins A It CurlaonSW Duve Mr Dodge Day DodeM Xd.lle Gordon Oales WH Lemon -Lane Kanable W8 Mitchell Mills i Maiteson Os-bura WB Nelson A Reiner 0 2 Stuart thnltn Summer WllcoiM The first race was for a novelty purse Lutllu which I shall try to sell in Chicago in a the Missouri River. The supervision ol the work has been eutrusted to Commissioner Loring, who has appointed Professor White of Greeley Colorado, and Professor Aughey of Lincoln, Nebraska, to select the localities in which the work shall be carried on. The display, many of the plants being in if $200. The first half mile was won Kennedy MoMaster couple of weeks to parties who want a poultry. The display of fowls was very fine urrav by Drowsy Tom in 54J seconds.

The good prospect that's all the 8almon is Mills A O'Brien mile by Tom in 1.57; Dandy the mile and varied, among them being some choice white and brown Leghorns, Powell as yet, as the Bhaft is down less than thirty feet, yot I can take out lots and a half in seconds. Commissioner, in his instructions to gramme, there will he some fine racing, and should the day prove fair the audience will be immense as every one in At the conclusion of this race the Inch were exhibited by Col. Van Snyder Slater 2 Sharp Loser Wertt of ore literally covered with gold. lust A prairie chooner drawn by a string of twelve yoke of bulls, upset at Main and Lee streets last evening. The turn is a short and difficult one to make under ordinary circumstances, and when the space is occupied bj hacks, as on last evening, it'requires nice driving to avoid disaster.

The corner should be kept clear. Dyck. bloom, while their odor pervades the entire apartment. AGRICULTURAL HALL. A more noteworthy display than is here presented it would be difficult to find, and we regret that the rules of the society retain exhibitors incog, thus preventing our rendering a slight tribute to their energy and their enterprise.

The spacious building is not look at the specimens at the fair to two year old, half mile dash, for a purse of $50 took place. The entries were Also Houdons, two sets of game morrow. The former owners had an Professor White, has confined the experiments to an area comprising the western portions of Dakota, Nebraska, a strip of Western Kansas, the eastern portion of Montana, Wyoming, Colora- LJ Alilm M.I7 I Miss Packard Grace Miss TemperFloralMlss Lindley Anna Miss Thomas Emm Misl fowls, a pair of very superior white Leijborns, some crested ducks, Turboose Deadwond, at least, hassignified his and her intention of beii.g present. THE ENTRIES. The following are the entries for the races to-day: Tom Hard wick.

Drowsy Sparkle, Blackbird and Mary; Sparkle winning. Blackbird second, Mary third. This ended the day and the vast geese that were simply beautiful, which ax. Sum, T. M.

da and New Mexico, aiid about one- crowd sought their homes to rest and ere exhibited by Mr. D. W. Green, a Tom' John Ammerman, Glideaway; lint ol Letters third of Texas. We are in ignorance of what has been recuperate for to-day's fun.

only filledt but with specimens, each and all of which have some striking reinsuring nncaited lor ta the Central City pustofics Job Lawrenson, John Duffy. New Yorker who has made a specialty of chickens and eggs since his arrival in the Hills. Saturday, Sept. 17, 1SS1, done by, or of the plans of Professor Pacing race John Worth, Colorado Bourdette Frank Christensen John Joe; Job Lawrenson, 10-4 Johnnie; John While, but we hope that one of the wells at least will be started in the Hills Charboimot Louis The first train of cars reached Chamberlain last week Thursday, to the joy of those who located at that point some months ago. The people turned out in a body to welcome the train.

When regular trains will he put on we are not informed. Now for a direct wagon road from the Hills to Chamberlain, and we will be fixed. or the uplands of Colorado, to disprove Coates CM Oasey Patrick Finch Gordon Joseph Hamm Peter Kearney James Mauley Frank Rica James Bherburue Chaa Gilbert. P. M.

oav A Griffin Thomas Hon Oscar Love Mrs Moore Ira Stearnes Levi Wclr John what we believe to be a fallacious ar assay made of rock that showed no gold, yel the return was $14,000 TO THE TON. This rich ore is found in narrow streaks, separated by slate and country rock, all having a dip indicative that they run into a large vein at greater or less depth. I anticipate no trouble selling the mine, nor do I apprehend that the purchasers will lose anything by their investment; on the contrary, I believe it will turn out to be a veritable bonanza. Speaking of the Ilengal Tiger reminds me that we have something that I believe discounts it in THE ST. ELMO, at the head of Palmer's gulch, eight miles from Custer.

It was recently put chased by Assayer Kimball for He leased live stamps of Brady's mill and started iu hauling ore thereto, gument of anti-well borers that water cannot be secured by the artesian pro cess in a mountainous country owing to an alisence of "pressure" to force the water to the surface and above it. The experiment will cost but little and if successful will be of incalcuable benefit to this and every other mining country. That there is sufficient "pressure" is Nuggets of Cold. Edgar St. John, a largo owner in the placer mines at Bear Gulch, arrived in the city yesterday to take in the fair.

A Pioneer reporter met him at the Cosmopolitan where he is stopping, and bad a pleasant chat with him in regard to that section of our great gold producing country. The amount of gold taken out this year will not be so great as previous years for the reason that then; is an unusual scarcity of water in that section, which has been a source of disappointment, for the reason tiiat all last winter the deep snows led all the miners to believe that this summer would bo a busy one, which meant a prosperous one. Most of the work is now done with rockers, but even by this primitive process there has been a large amount of money The good little boy, compelled by cruel fate, to be at home before dat will learn with sorrow, unfeigned, that a wagon load of muskmellons were dumped on the street last evening just after dark. What a chance was that Ammerman, Lew Scott. From Friday's Daily.

Favored with perfect weather, and with a display that would appear with credit in the most famous exposition hall of the country, it would indeed be strange if GREAT CROWDS did not flock to the driving park, but we doubt that the officers of the association, hack and liverymen, or other persons interested in, the success of the second annua! fair, were prewired for the stampede which occurred yesterday, and gives promise of continuing to the close of the exhibition. went in droves, in vehicles of all kinds, and tilled the various buildings, grand machinery. Star Bullock had on exhibition a hand feeder that a man could strap on his back and sow from twenty-five to thirty acres per day. They also exhibited the Acme pulverizing harrow, which is especially adapted to our kind of soil. Also the Gorhain seeder which covers fifteen acres per day.

Also a sulky plow and spring tooth harrow and a hand com planter that any one can use. They were re resented by E. Green. Welch Farley exhibited the Trumbull drill seeder and the Planet junior garden tools, patent Tiger rake and Eureka mower. VEOETABLES.

The display of vegetables was simply peculiarity, such as enormous growl and, what is more desirable, perfect maturity. Thus it is that we find potatoes weighing four pounds each, squash pounds, and other vegetables of like prodigious size, and all plump, solid, thoroughly ripe, and, when properly cooked, delicious eating. There is no end to the variety. Cauliflower as large as ordinary and cabbage larger than a bushel basket; radishes resembling full grown beets, and beets as long as your arm; onions like unto muskmelons, and melons that would shame many a pumpkin; celery taller than oats, and oats six feet high; corn, pie-plant, lintel, egg-plant, cucumbers a dozen cramps to the cumber squash, and every conceivable product of farm and garden, all bearing testimony to the great fertility of Black Hills' soil. We did manage to unearth a few exhibitors Azro Smith, Ed.

IN CONSTANT DEMAND A STAPLE ARTICLE SELLING FOREVER, IS THE REVISED NEW TESTAMENT. AGENTS WAITED to remember that we oflerthcm the LOWESTPRICES, greatest variety, and beta terms; outHt only IV cents, showing E1UH diderent styles and piioes, including new Parallel lltlon with both OLD AND NEW VERSIONS DE BY SIDE for comparison. Address THE REVISION PUBLISHERS, St. Louis, Mo. went CUIDEUCCESQ WITH FOR proven by the fact that a number of with no dog or guns loaded with salt springs are found on the summit of to encounter or fences to climb over, as it was in the days of the boyhood of a distance of several miles, at an expense of $5 a ton.

After three or four day's work the teamsters grew uneasy about their pay and began kicking. our grand fathers. Pumpkin Duties, west of the Hills, three hundred feet above the waterless pairie around them. Since t''e above was placed in type the Cheyenne Suu of Sept. 13 reached us with the following: It will be remembered that congress appropriated a small sum to be used in Charley Higgins came to town with a load of melons Wednesday, and BUSINESS AND SOCIETY stand, quarter stretch and the grounds wonderful.

Cabbages that weighed 25 in the vicinity of the live stock display taken out. Mr. St. Jol, during the conversation, showed about $200 in pounds, gigantic sialics of celery, egg Mr. Kimball had no great amount of money, so stepping to the plates he scraped up a handful of amalgam, which retorted over $300.

The wonderful richness of the mine will be best understood when I tell you that the original owners', with mortar and pestle, plants finer ihan ever grew in the states, nuggets, one pieoe which weighed Cashner, Morse of Big Springs, and Jim at an early hour and still they came and when our reporter left at 5 o'clock more people ere entering than sinking artesian wells near the base of fe BY AH the bcrt Busing ith! GuMe a' id Hand-Bonk ever jm Wished. Much tba luteal. Ii ttlU everybody complete' Huff TO l0 KVKl.YTHIMUi' the bent vmy, How to be Your own Lawyer. How to do BuslneM correctly aud suuceusAilly, How to Act In Society and tn every part of life, and contains a Kold mine of a squash that weighed 93 pounds; also about $35, had here and there a piece of quartz, the rest was solid gold. The a fine exhibition of Lawton dent com, the only kind that matures in this country.

There was also a magnificent Williams. Mr. Morse not only contributes the big squash, but his version of the Lord's prayer which, scratched into the skin of the vegetable when 'twas a baby, has grown with its giowth and strengthened with its strength, until it appears "larger than life." Mr. the Kocky mountains on the east side. It was intended as an expedient, and, if successful would greatly, of egursi-, enhance the value of public lauds.

As winter is now approaching it is proposed to, take some action, consequently, there arrived in Cheyenne on Sunday Dr. 0. A. White, of the Suiithsuni-on institute and U. 8.

Geological sur vanea imormai ou uiaiapfiutabic to au ciruwea ror coiiHiant reference. AcTYJ'N WANltlt for all or spare time. To know why this book of REAL value and attractions selta netter thau any other. Apply for terms to H. B.

St'AMMULL 210 N. iid 8U Louis, Ho. -Km pounded out $000 in about five months, working an hour or so each day. The St. Elmo, Penobscot and Salmon are samples of dozens of mines in the dis were leaving grounds.

IN THE PARK, gaiety, beauty and pleasure reigned supreme. The moving mans of humanity, vehicles of every description darting hither and thither, Homing banners, reporter heaved a gentle sigh as he thought of a forty-foot vein of that kind truck and visions of yachts, diamonds, ciiampague and oysters came floating before his vision. Smie of the nuggets showed signs of wash, but nearly half were lead gold, which shows that near by hidden away from display of white Indian corn, that can not be surpassed anywhere. The exhibition of red and yellow onions was very fine, large, full and fragrant. There was also about two hundred leaving bis team unattended in Eiiza-bethtown, they ran away, demonstrating the great celerity with which a cargo can be unloaded if necessary.

Fearful that tho Pioneer would lose an item the team ran to this office and slopped. 'The wagon was found wrung side up and uninjured, as were the hoeses. George Welge, a Centennial valley farmer, called at the Pioneer office Wednesday to exhibit specimens of timothy raised upon bis farm. The longer spears measured four foet, two inches, with heads six inches long. About six tons of hay were gathered from one acre of ground.

Mr. Welge also exhibited a quantity of lintel, of which be raised 200 pounds the past season. Jt is of very line quality. 36th Popular Mouthlj Drawing of Um trict, while hundreds more will undoubtedly eventually be discovered." The doctor spoke very enthusiastically of other resources, such as oil, salt, cattle, and agricultural, abound pounds of tobacco leaf, raised on Star vey, and Prof. Samuel Aughey, of the Stale University of Nebraska, who will lake the preliminary steis.

They yesterday suu red a team and oultit and will proceed southward to Greeley or vicinity, aud then work northward, examining the geological formation. The Bullock's ranch, that will show well am the sight of man, is a mine whose richness would rival Alladdiu's cave. The country has been but little prospected ing ia tin distr'i. and of the city of Custer, uliich is destined to become an important city, and that at no distant dav. alongside of any raised in Connecticut.

Magnificent potatoes, some of which weighed four pounds each. Melons in endless variety and of huge dimensions; red peppers, beets, carrots, parsnips, in fact anything that can be raised in our latitude was on exhibition. theory upon winch they win am is thai much of the water that flows down from the mountains toward the plains strains of exquisite music, bright sunshine, and a thousand and ono little things presented by nature or wrought by deft fingers, united in making every visitor ppy with himself and fellow men. The grounds bavo been greatly improved since last year, including a large agricultural hall as an annex to Floral hull, numerous stables, a1 alls and pens for live stock, enlargement of the grand stand, the obliteration of all grade to the track, and a beautifying of the inner enclosure. These and numer Hadley showed us a bundle of oats 5 feet 6 inches tall; and wheat heads nine inches in length, the grain measuring live-eighths of an inch, grown on his ranch at Galena.

R. M. Maloney has two of his celebrated carriages in this building, and they are much admired. Star Bullock and Welch, Farley make elaborate showings of seeders, sulky rakes and plows, mowers, harrows and agricultural implements generally. McDonald and Curtis exhibit carriage harness and Baddlery, that receive much attention.

In the City of Louisville, oil on account of the heavy limber anu thick underbrush; and the deepest shaft sunk is only fifty feet. Everybody there is of the final success of tho country, and as they can easily rock out money enough to supply their wants, they propose to stay The Cheyenne. Work was resumed on the Cheyenne Friday, September 30th, passes by an underground route, and if IheBe primitive or early hollows or indentures can be found and tapped, a flow of water will ensue. The plan is to bore at these uoints which, after a eareful examination, appear to be most favorable. Tlmw sirftWiiiCTft nr-onr mnnthlv (Ruttdavi KZ The Little Wonder, owned and by Messrs.

Dolloff, Damon, Watson mine yesterday. Cross cuts are being run hi good ore and the prospects for ceptedT under provisions of an Act of tint tjcnertl RAINS. The exhibit of grains was splendid. and Lord, is proving itself one of the splendid future for this property by it until ihe golden time arrives. bonanzas, not alone of the new camp grow brighter every day.

There is not the slightest doubt that within a very ous other particulars that might be The Pride of Dakota and White Russian, raised by Williams, on Elk creek, showed grain that went forty pounds of the former and fifty pounds of the latter, each of which was grown The United Stales Circuit Court on March SM rendered the following decisional 11 That the Uoaa.nRwea.th Dlitrlkatloi Company total. It Drawing are Mr. The Company has now on hand ft lftrjre reserve fund. Road carefully the lift of priaes fci the SEPTEMBER DRAWING. Postofflca Changes- Postofnce changes in Dakota during mentioned, render the grounds the best short time the Cheyenne will become Reported Shooting.

OnThurwlay it was reported that there hail beeti a shooting scrape at FaUe Uoltoin, in which Thomas Rea Dakota which is saying a good deal one of the great gold producing POULTRY. The only exhibitors in this depart the week ending September, 10, 1881, furnished for the Pioneer by Wm, Van mini's of the world. and the track equal to any in the United Slates which is saying much Vleok, of the postoffice department but of the entire Black Hills. The ore has been seni to Denver, Milwaukee, and two other places. A Teport was received some days since from the first mentioned place, which gives an asBay value of $147.33 in gold.

Prof. Powers made a test of the amo ore with a result of $105 in gold. Work is being vigorously prosecuted on the claim, Another Pilferer. more hut we mean every word of it. from a single pound of seed.

Although this has been a bad year for the oat crop, the display was creditable. GOODIES. Names Changed. Deuel Center, gan hart been shot five tiniea, twice through the body, onoe through each arm and a flesh wound in the head, by John Brown, a neighboring ranchman. From the meagre paiticularB received, it seems that Brown's cattle had broken The officers of the association have made every provision for the comfort Deiil County, to Clear Lake; ban key, Moodv Countv.

to Colman. Postmasters Aunointe d. Aberdeen, of, and are continually engaged hunting It wood seem that a certain set of boys would be detered from further theiving operations after seeing the trouble a few boys got into a short time ago. But this does not seem to be the case. A few days ago a boy was de In Floral hall there was a display of opportunities to display courtesy to Hit jellies temptingly bewildering, made Brown County, John H.

Drake; Anti-och, Lincoln County, Uustes Goecke Rndiis. Lake ountv. Georee A. North 1 Pnie 1 Priae 10,000 1 Prise 5.000 10 Prizes Sl.ooo each 20 Prizes 600 each loo Prizes, floo each 10,000 'illO Prizes, fio each lo.ooo 600 Prizes, 2o each 12,000 1000 Prizes, lo each Prizes I3oo each, Approxlmat'D Prises 9 Prizes zoo each, l.oo I Prizes loo each, oo vm Prises. Illi, WHOLE TICKETS, 12, HALF TICKETS, H.

J7 TICKETS, K. 65 TICKET'S, loo. Remit money or Rank Draft in Letter, or senj by Express. DON'T SEND BV REGISTERED in OR POSTOFFICE ORDER. Orders of ment are John Worth, W.

M. Allen, of Postville, and D. W. Green, of Gayville, but the trio make a display good enough for a dozen. It includes bantams, game fowls, white Leghorns.

Houdan chickens and fowls, light Brah-mas and brown Leghorns, all in prime condition as our fancy goes, to kill, stew and eat. LIVB STOCK. Under this head we can, to-day, only briefly mention fifty head of sheep, breed and exhibitors to us unknown; visiting public. President Madden, from the wild fruits that grow in such into Reagan's potato patch and he waa tying them up, when Brown is stated to have come up aud commenced firing, Hamilton. Pembina County, John John Secretary Sutherland and Assistant tected in the attempt of pilfering from a ston; Wahbay, Day County, Antou money drawer.

It may be that some of Vandberg. One of the hugest sells of the season these boys will have to take the pleasure of prison discipline before they learn how really foolish they are. profusion in the Hills. There was bread and cakes in every conceivable shape, made by the fair hands of the daughters of the Hills, from flour from our own country. BUILDING STONE AND COAL.

The exhibition of building stone from with the result as above stated. A doctor from Spearlish was summoned to attend the wounded man, and a telephone from there in the evening stated that at the time the doctor left there 16 Hid upward, by Express, can be sent at our expense. Addreis ill orders to R. M. BOARD MAN, CourlepJournal Building, UiulsvlUe, or T.

UOMMERFORD, S09 Broadway, New York. was "Professor" King's well advertised long voyage balloon ascension from Minneapolis. No one at all acquainted Recent improvements to the Pioneer job department, and large invoices of new material, render the establishment the most complete and its facilities for executing work of all kinds, the best of any in Dakota. The Pioneer has the only ruling machine in this part of the territory; the only stereotype foundry in the territory in operation; tho only chromatic press, whereon cards, posters and hangers are print in any number of colors at one impression; the only office in the Hills The Kansas prohibitory law is not finding easy enforcement in the large towns. TheTopeka city oouncil has issued licenses to dealers in "soda, min were hopes for the young man recovery.

While the trespassing led directly to the shooting there was back of that a feud between the parties in regard to the tit to the ranch on which young Reairan was livinir and which was with the great egotist had any doubts of the result. He is a larger gas bag than his balloon, and couldn't be induced to make a two mile ascent or a voyage of over two hours duration. We Burrows, Treasurer Rosebrough and every subordinate are unusually zealous and deserve the thanks of all. Benea'h the grand stand are booths, at which creature comforts are dispensed, whether for the thirsty, hungry or tho-e with an o'er sweet tooth, and all are well patronized, particularly that of George Bcws, who has the bar privilege. FLORAL HALL.

Under the chaperonage of President Madden the Pioneer made a tour of this and adjacent buildings, but owing to the bustle and confusion incident to an arrangement of goods, which will not be completed until to-day, we are unable to go into extensive detail. Although one-third more entries have Notice. 8. Land Office, I Deadwood, Dakota, Aligns! 10, 1881. Complslnl hsvtni; beeo entered at this offlo.

by Miles M. Cooper snalnst Natlianiel Howsjd his heirs or devisees for abandoning his homestead entry No. 139, dated June 12th, 1880, 0P" the ol no and '4 section 28, tp n.rmiiirs II twrenM miintT. Dakota, witn eral water and other drinks." This, though not legal, frees the seller from interference from the city polioe, Balls' quarry, Boulder park, was large and fine. There was also a sample of coal from Hay creek.

SPECIMENS. The display of precious metal ores was magnificent, and proves conclusively that the Hills are the greatest gold producing country in the world. and six pons of Berkshire pigs, incl ud-ing two very large boars. At the stables we found Star Bullock largely represented by four maroB and colts, including the Beainan mare with a yearling and suckling both in a very promising condition and the well known mare "Peawarmer," one of the fleetest little animals that ever trod the turf. In an adjoining stable is Colonel F.

W. Benteen's 3-year old stallion "Copeck," of pure Lexington stock. He is the embodiment of equine perfection. Lieutenant Wallace's pao- using a water motor of sufficient power. throwing all the burden of enforoement upon the prohibitionists.

Other cities have followed in the same track. It is ohvious that the new statute will not or all work; the only self-registering press; the only complete bindery, ami is the only office that can execute any and nil ii.ai in a view to the cancellation of said entry: the said parties are hereby aummoned to appear at this i offloeonUw 20th dy of Sept at 10 o'cloi tn nnybnri and lestimOnj OOOCm- know him of old; had a httie experience with him at Philadelphia in 76. Garfield is undoubtedly recovering. Chean clothing dealers are beginning to utilize his name and bulletinsas "oatoh lines', to their advertisements. claimed by Brown, which probably led, as much as anything else, to the bloody fight between the parties.

Frank Brewer arrived from the Central Hills last evening, and goes out to the valley to-day. 1 1 tnvaalit aiicurcut a.hftiwtnmrit'Uit. work its way unless a locat nwmnii 1 s. stkwart. Reniaer.

The one that attracted great attention was that of Dr. Flick, of Custer, which was far superior to even the rich specimens from the Bengal Tiger mine, E. FCHAMPUN, becetvCT, Notwithstanding these facts, prices are low as a small margin of profit will utd exists to make it popular. "arrant..