Negative collection lists from South Dakota, 1894
Close
Download IIIF ManifestRequest permissionsDownload image PrintUsage Conditions Apply
The Smithsonian Institution Archives welcomes personal and educational use of its collections unless otherwise noted. For commercial uses, please contact photos@si.edu. [[cover]]
Record
[[left side]]
blank
[[right side]]
L. Stejneger
Smighsonian Institution
Washington, D.C.
Collections
and
Family SAL
The
Four-legged
vomero-palatine
sphenoid in two too
About thirty sp
family which in it
to Eu
Family SAL
The
FOUR-LEGGED
vomero-palantine
sphenoid in two too
About thirty sp
family which in it
to Europe
in North
Family SAL
The
FOUR-LEGGED
vomero-palatine
sphenoid in two too
About thirty sp
family which in its
confined to Europe
India, and in North
resented by two spe
or terrestrial; perfec
[left-hand paper is blank]
[right-hand paper]
Collections
+
negatives
-----------
S. Dak 1894
[blank page]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]1894 1
Aug. 15 Left Washingtion 11.15 am.
" 16 Arr. Chicago 10.05 am.
" 17 Chicago
" 18 "
" 19 "
" 20 Left Chicago 6.25 pm.
" 21 on train
" 22 arrived in Chadron, Nebr. 2.15 am.
Walked to Lakeview; [Helix?]
" 23 Chadron, Drove out, collected bat and
fossils. Hatcher waiting for Princetown [?]
" " [[underline]]No. 4000[[/underline]]. Bat. Chadron Neb. in fissure in white rock. Alcoh.
" 24 Left Chadron 2.30am. Arr.
5.40 Hermosa S.D. without Hatcher.
[[underline]]No. 21440.[[/underline]] [[underline]] Eutaimia radix[[/underline]]. Color p. 101.
Hermosa S.D.
" 25 Hermosa - Large [[underline]] Chrysemys picta [[/underline]],
carapace 191 mm. (Baur) [?].
[[underline]]No. 21441. [[/underline]] [underline]] Eutaimia radix[[/underline]]. Hermosa S.D.
" 26. Hermosa. Hatcher arrived in afternoon
" 27 weighed myself [?] 134 1/2 lb.
2 [page number of notebook]
1894
Aug. 27. Left Hermosa 6.20am. Entering
camp 3.10 pm.; break down of wagon just before. 15 miles in the the saddle[?].
Aug. 28. In search of fossils early in the
morning; poor luck.
[[underline]] Zenaid. [[/underline]] On nest with young hairy pinfeathers coming out.
[[double underline]] No. 4001.[[/double underline]] [underline] Tamias [/underline] [male symbol] bad lands
Camp. Corral Draw Res.[?] east of Cheyenne River, S.D. - Total length 220
[[underline]]mm[[/underline]]; length of tail without hair 104 [[underline]]mm[[/underline]] - ear 12 [[underline]]mm.[/underline]] - skull saved
[[double underline]] No 4002. [[/double underline]] [underline] Tamias [/underline] [male symbol] bad lands
Corrall Draw, east of Cheyenne River. Tl. 202; t. 98; ear 11 mm.
Skull shot to pieces.
Rock Wren (Salpinct.)molting; inner
5 primaries; greater coverts and
body feathers all were in sheaths
others old. Too poor to skin.
[[double underline]] No 21442 [[/double underline]] [underline] Dufo [/underline]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D. ad.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
3[printed page number]
1894
Aug. 29
[[double underline]]No 4003[[/double underline]] Wood rat [male symbol]ad
Corrall Draw, Cheyenne River, S.D.
Tl. 325mm; tail 130mm;
ears 31mm. Skull [preserved?].
[[double underline]]No. 4004[[/double underline]] Caprim. male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Cheyenne River, S.D.
T.l. 210 [[underline]]mm[[/underline] Feet lilac gray; bill black.
Aug. 30
[[double underline]] No. 4005 [[/double underline]] [[underline]] Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol in right margin] Bad lands
Corrall Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D. Tl 203 [[underline]]mm[[/underline]]; t. 90 [[underline]]mm[[/underline]]; ear 11 [[underline]]mm[[/underline]]
Skull [preserved?]
[[dobule underline]] No. 4006 [[/double underline]] [[underline]]Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D. Bad lands
T.l. 217 [[underline]]mm[[/underline]] t. 100mm; ear 10mm Skull [preserved? present?]
Aug 31
[[double underline]]No. 4007 [[/double underline]] [[underline]] Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Bad lands, Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D.
[[end page]]
4
1894 [cont. from previous page]Skull shot to pieces, not sand.
Aug 31 T.l. 200mm; t. 94mm, ear 10.5mm
[[double underline]]No 4008[[/double underline]] [[underline]]Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Bad lands. Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D.
Aug. 31 '94. T.l. 208mm; +.98mm; [?] 11mm
Skull preserved[?]
[[double underline]]No 4009[[/double underline]][[underline][Sitomys?(genus of mouse)][[/underline]] [male symbol]
Camp, Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D.
Aug 31 '94. T.l. 143mm, t. 60mm, ear 14mm
Skull [?]
[[double underline]]No. 4070[[/double underline]]Spizella pallida [male symbol]
Camp, Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D.
Aug 31 '94 T.l. 135mm Legs reddish
pearl gray.
Photo 1(i) [?] [?]. Quinn's Draw,
Cheyenn Riv. S.D. Aug 31 '94
from foot 1 1/2 [?] and 2 [?]
" 2(ii) View north from top of same
[?] 1 [?]
" 3(iii) Same
" 4(iv) Pinnacle point 1/2 mile east
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
1894 5
Sep. 1. - [[underline]]No. 4011 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Badlands; Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne
Riv. S.D. T.l. 200mm, t. 92mm
ear 10.5mm. Skull [?]
[[underline]]No 4012 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Badlands; Quinn's Draw; Cheyenne
Riv. S.D. T.l. 200mm; t. 93mm;
ear 11mm. Skull [?].
[[underline]]No 4013 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol] [?]
Badinn's Draw, Cheyenne River,
S.D. - T.l. 185mm; t. 81mm,
ear. 9mm
[[underline]]No 4014 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv.
S.D. - T.l. 212mm t. 98; ear 10.5
skull [?]
2 Sep. Trip on foot to Phinney S.D., 10
miles north. Just before our return
to camp, at 2:30 our large
tent blew down in a squall
braking ridge pole at joint
1894 6 [[numeral "6" is typed number of the page]]
Sep 3. [[double underline]]4015 [[/double underline]] [[underline]] Perognathus[[/underline]] fasciatus [male symbol]
Camp, Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
T.l. 120mm t. 55mm; ear 4mm
skull preserv. [?]
[[double underline]] 4016 [[/double underline]] [[underline]] Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
T.l. 210mm; t. 98mm, ear 10.5mm
skull preserv. [?]
[[double underline]]4017 [[/double underline]] [[underline]] Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl 210mm; t. 93mm; ear 10.5mm
Skull too badly shot; not preserved.[?]
Sep. 4.
[[double underline]]4018 [[/double underline]][[underline]] Perogn. paradoxus[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
T.l. 237mm; t. 127mm; ear 10mm.
skull very badly broken, but preserv. [?]
[[double underline]]4019[[/double underline]] Perogn paradoxus [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
T.l. 207mm, tail [[strikeout]]broken[[/strikeout]]^[mutilated]; tail 93mm; ear 9mm
skull preserv.[?]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
1894 7 [[numeral 7 is typed page number]]
Sep 4. [[double underline]]4020[[/double underline]][[underline]] Perogn.[[/underline]] fasciatus
Quinn's Draw, Cheynne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 128mm; tail 61mm; ear 4mm.
Skull preserv.[?]
[[double underline]]4021[[/double underline]] [Litomys nebraciuni ?]
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
T.l. 136mm; tail 58mm; ear 15mm
skull preserv.[?]
[[double underline]] 4022 [[/double underline]] [[underline Neotoma[[/underline]] rupicola [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Cheynne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 353mm; t. 135mm; ear 30mm
Skull preserv.[?]
Sep. 5. Mr. Farr found a ^[male symbol] rattlesnake
([[underline]]Crotalus confluentus[[/underline]]) of which
he saved head and tail for himself.
It was a [male symbol], 800mm long, and
the color was a distinctly
[[underline]]greenish[[/underline]] gray, the blotches darker
[[strikeou]]with[[/strikeout]] by the addition of brownish
gray, but the entire ^[color] impression
was that of green, quite justifying
Rafinesque's name [[underline]] Crot. viridis.[[/underline]]
1894 8
Sep. 5 - [strikeout?][[underline]]4023[[/underline]] Sitomys
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D
Tl. 137mm; t. 54mm; ear 14mm.
Skull preserv. [[?]][[underline]]4024[[/underline]] Sitomys
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl 120mm; t. 48mm; Ear 11mm
skull preserv. [[?]]
[[underline]]4025[[/underline]] Sitomys
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 141mm; t62mm; ear 15mm.
Skull preserv. [[?]]
[[underline]]4026[[/underline]] Perognath paradoxus
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 220mm; t.110mm; Ear 8mm
Skull preserv. [[?]]
[[underline]]4027[[/underline]] Neotoma rupicola [male symbol] jam [[?]]
Camp, Quinn's draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Tl 290mm; t. 115mm; Ear 29mm
Skull preserv.
Sep. 6. [[underline]]4028[[/underline]] Sitomys [male symbol]
Quinn's Draw, Chey Riv. S.D.
T.l. 136mm; t. 55mm; Ear, 12mm
Skull preserv.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
1894 9
Sep. 7. [[underline]]4029[[/underline]] Perogn. fasciatus
Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D. - Camp
Tl. 123mm; t. 60mm; Ear, 4.5mm
Skull preserv.
[[underline]]4030[[/underline]] [[illegible letters]] Sitomys [female symbol]ad [[?]]
Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.-Camp
Tl. 160mm; t. 68mm; Ear 13mm
Skull preserv. - In milk.
[60948] [[underline]]4031[[/underline]][[strikethrough]]Bat Adilonyctris[[/strikethrough]][[added in lighter pencil]]: Eptesicus fuscus]
Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
In alcohol.
A turkey buzzard [[[underline]]Cathartis[[/underline]]
was shot in camp this morning.
Color of head: anterior part as in
Washington birds; whitish between eyes;
posterior part more lilac than in ours. Badly molting.
Also [[underline]]Bubo][[/underline]][blank space] (tot.
length 565mm; spread of wing 1310mm);
skinned for Mr. Farr.
10[printed page number]
1894
Sep. 8. - [[double underline]]21443[[/double underline]] [[underline]] Crotalus confluentus[[/underline]] [male symbol][juv?]
Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
The ground color with a tinge
of green, though not nearly as
green as the specimen caught
by Mr. Farr, Sep. 5.
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 5(i) A deserted dinner! Camp
at 12 noon. [[strikethrough]][?][[/strikethrough]]^[Diaphy?] 2. dist. slowest shutter
Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
" 6(ii) The Oreodon at a distance 2 pm.
dia 2 swiftest shutter.
" 7 (iii) The chief palaiontologist at
work (oreodon) 2 3/4 pm dia 2; med.
shutter.
" 8 (iv) Hatcher swings the great
pickaxe (oreodon) 3 1/2 pm. slowest
shutter; dia. 2.
" 9 (v) Characteristic "Bad Land" view
from near Oreodon 5 pm. dia 2.
time 5 sec. prob. [[overexp.?]]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
11[printed page number]
1894
Sep. 9.[[underlined]]^[Sunday][[/underlined]] - Went to Phinney with the wagon
with and for mail. Met a gray wolf.
Ordered 2 doz frank labels from S.C. [Brynn?]
Sep. 10. - Box made and taken to [Modw?]
which was packed and brought
to camp by horse. Slipped once and
rolled over 4 times before it stopped.
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 10 (vi) Oreodon loaded on and ready
for the start.- 9 am. dia. 2
inst. slowest shutter.
[[underline]]4032[[/underline]] Sitomys
Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 139mm; t. 59mm; Ear 14.5mm.
Skull prsvd.[preserved?]
[[underline]]4033[[/underline]] Cynomys [male symbol] ad
Phinney, Cheyenne Riv. S.D.
Tl. 355mm., t. 68mm., ear 4 1/2mm
skull [[preserved?]]
Sep. 11. - Went to Phinney on foot with
the mail. Saw a [male symbol] and [female symbol] black-
tailed deer.
[[end page]]
12[page number]
1894
Sep. 11. - [[underline]]2144 Pituophis[[/underline]] [juv?]
Near Camp. Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Sep. 12.- Moved to new camp 5 miles
east on Corrall Draw left fur
near Paso gate, the pass to White River.
Water good and soft, not alkaline.
Sep. 13. - penned letter to J. N. Barkett,
Mexico, MO concerning origin of birds.
[[underline]]4034 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Chey Riv. S.D.
Skull [[preserv. ?]]
Sep. 14. - [[underline]]4035 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Tl. 212mm; t. 97mm; Ear 11mm
skull [preserv. ?]
Sep. 15. - Sick. Facilities for preserving specimens
none. No place sheltered from wind
where to make up a skin of a bird,
even if here are any birds
worth preserving.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
1894 13
Sep 16 [[stricken]]Neot[[/stricken]] 4036 Neotonia Nipicola [[male symbol]]
[[page 13 mostly obscured by paper in scan, not enough text to make any sense]]
12[page number]
1894
Sep. 11. - [[underline]]2144 Pituophis[[/underline]] [jam?]
Near Camp. Quinn's Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Sep. 12.- Moved to new camp 5 miles
east on Corrall Draw left fur
near Paso gate, the pass to White River.
Water good and soft, not alkaline.
Sep. 13. -penned letter to J. N. Barkett,
Mexico, MO concerning origin of birds.
[[underline]]4034 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Chey Riv. S.D.
Skull [[?]]
Sep. 14. - [[underline]]4035 Tamias[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Tl. 212mm; t. 97mm; Ear 11mm
skull [[?]]
Sep. 15. - Sick. Facilities for preserving specimens
none. No place sheltered from wind
where to make up a skin of a fire,
even if here are any birds
with preserving.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
1894
Sep. 16. - [[strikeout]]Neot[[/strikeout]][[underline]]4036 Neotoma[[/underline]] nipicola [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, 2 cauys., Chey. Riv. S.D.
Tl. 307mm; t. 113mm; Ear 30mm
Skull [preserv?]
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 11(i) Paso gate south end of Shemp Mt.
one mile ^[south] [off?] - Dia 2. [inst?]^[slow] 9:30am.
" 12 (ii) Same - Dia. 1. 3 sec. - 9:30am.
" 13 (iii) Same, 1/2 mile dist. Dia 1. will [?] 10:30
" 14 (iv) Same view of base; Dia 2; inst. slow 10:45
' 15 (vi) same [strikeout]]from[[/strikeout]] gulley ab cry base.; Dia 2;
inst. slow. 11am - [[underline]]upright[[/underline]]
" 16 (v) [[underline]]Scratched![[/underline]] - Same from the northwest
1 mile dist. diarm 2. inst slow 12 noon
cloudy
iii probably lightstruck, at least shy, as
slide is not locked.
Sep. 17. - Nursed a blistered heel in
camp.
Sep. 18. - Visited the cedars, 4 miles south
of camp 2 in hopes of finding
[[end page]]
Sept. 4. Mc Le. + B. ..... $18.00 " 4. Money order..... 20.15 " " Postage....... 0.04 " 24. Express Order... 85.30 " " Postage..... 0.02
Oct. 15. Telegraph order.... 31.40 " " Mc Le. + B..... 18.00 ------ $172.91 $210.00 172.91 -------
Amt due..... $37.09
14[printed page number]
1894
[[underline]]Sceloporus garmaui[[/underline]] but nothing
at all was to be seen. The only birds
up there (ab 600' above the plain) were
Chelidon [enythvoy?]., and Pipilo and
Sayornis.
Sep. 19.
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 17(i) Camp 2, looking S. E. toward
the mountains. Dia. 2. time 3 sec
8am.
" 18(ii) Camp 2. "plaza" do do. time 1 sec.
[[underline]] 4037[[/underline]] Sitomys. {male symbol]
Camp 2, Corrall Draw, Chey Riv. S.D.
Tl. 152mm; t. 61mm; ear 13mm
skull prserv. - 3 large [Pistrus?] larvae
under skin on back [?] tail.
Sep. 20.
[[underline]]21445. Bascanion flaviventris[[/underline]]
Corrall Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D.
Eye black, with a brassy ring, [wide?]
above, next to pupil. Color above
medium olive bluish-gray; under side
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
15[page number]
sulphur yellow, [?] paler under
tail, nearly white near tip; chin
and throat as also [[strikeout]][?][[/strikeout]] the greater portion of supralabials and rostral
and the follow part of large
preocular milk white. - Among
rocks.
[[underline]]4038 Lepus[[/underline]] [male symbol]
Corrall Draw, Chey. Riv. S.D. Badlands
Tl. 620mm; t. 95mm; Ear 142mm.
Skull [preserved]
Sep. 22.
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 19 (iii) View into upper bad lands.
time 6 sec. dia 2. 9:40am cloudy.
" 20 (v) Another view. " " 10am "
Upright.
" 21 (iv) Another inst. Dia 2. cloudy 11am
" 22 (vi) View out of the bad lands " "
Dubious if any of these 4 exposures
are good for anything, as holders fell down
the mountain side, v & vi [?] into a deep hole.
Besides, it was blowing hard and camera shaking.
[[end page]]
16[page number]
1894
Sep. 23
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 23 (i) At work in the Protoceras
beds. 5 sec. Dia 2. 10am cloudy
" 24 (ii) Same. [?] [?]
" 25 (iii) Cliff swallow nests. 6 sec
[?] 11am cloudy
" 26 (iv) "Natural Bridge" 4 sec. Dia 2
12am cloudy
" 27 (v) Protoceras beds 4 sec. 12:30pm
cloudy
" 28 (vi) Towards camp from [above?] 1 sec.
1:45pm clearing, sun breaking
through
Broke Camp and left 5:15pm
and arrived in old camp in
Quinn's Draw 6:45pm.
Sep 24. Took out an Slothenium lower
jaw with Dr. Baur. [Bthm?] the
[Tilauathinium?] skull.
Leave camp en route for Hermosa
about 1 pm. Camped in Battle
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
17[printed page number]
Creek, about 19 miles from Hermosa.
Sep. 25. Started 6:15am. Reached Hermosa
12 noon.
self 136 1/2 lbs (Baur 129 1/2)
[[underline]] 21446 [Bascauian flairivitus?][[/underline]]
Mouth of Battel Creek into Cheyenne
Riv. S.D. Sep. 24 '94.
[[underline]]21447 Chrysemys fellis[[/underline]] Battle Creek
at Hermosa, S.D. Aug. 25 '94
Head, front and hind limbs. (Carapace
measured 191mm; see Aug. 25)
Dr. Baur coll.
Left Hermosa on train for Chicago
7:20pm
Sep. 27. Arr. Chicago 9am.
[[line]]
Sep. 28 Arr. Madison 7:45pm
[[line]]
Oct. 1 Madison.
[[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 29 (i) S. Bull's house. 4 sec.
11am. Dia 2. partly cloudy.
[[end page]]
18[page number]
1894
Oct. 2 Photo 30(ii) View back of Prof.
Adam's house, Madison [?]
Oct. 4. Mt. Horeb arr 4pm
Oct. 5 Photo 31 (i) [jvefsrnd's?] house, 2nd of
Mt. Horeb. 5sec. 2pm. dia 2.
cloudy. Windy, shaking camera.
Oct. 6 Photo 32 (ii) [as above?} 5sec. 9am. clear
" 33 (iii) Photo of [above] with Walter Evans. [same][same][same]
" 34 (iv) Distant view (from S.) of
Mt. Horeb, with Dr. Evans carriage
[?] 9:30am clear dia 2
Diaphram [strikeout]mispl[/strikeout]] Excentric?!
" 35 (v) "Plaza" Mt. Horeb 9:45am
time? Double exposure? Dia [above]?
" 36 (vi) Main Street (from east) 10am
1-2sec. Double Expos.?!!
to Madison ii probably light-struck! Windy.
Oct. 9 [[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 37 (i) Armory & Gymnasium,
Univrs. of Wisc. 9:30am clear.
8 sec. dia 2.
" 38 (ii) Science Hall, [above] 10:30am. 9 sec.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
19[page number]
1894
Oct. 9 [[underline]]Photo[[/underline]] 39 (iii) Ms Kinley arriving at Armory
U.W. Madison; 3pm. inst. clear. 2 dia.
" 40 (iv) The procesion and crowd. [above] [above]
Oct. 11 to Milwaukee
Oct 12 to Chicago arr 4:445 pm
Oct 13 Photo 41 (v) Dr. Baur's house. 357 58th
St. South Park, Chicago. 10 am.
clear 2 dia. 3 sec.
" 42 (vi) Porch of same [above] [above]
4sec.
"[same date] Lv. Chicago 3 pm.
Oct. 17 Arr. Washington 4:45pm
" 18 My weight 140 1/2 lb.
4039 [Sesipita velox?]
Hermosa S.D. Aug. 25 1894.
4040 Bat
Hermosa SD. Aug 25 '94
21448 Bufo americanus juv.
Chadron Neb. Aug 22 '94
[[end page]]
20[page number]
[page appears blank]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
21[page number]
[page appears blank]
42[page number]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
43[page number]
[appears to be a print advertisement for a shipping company folded into the book]
EXPRESS COMPANY
n Department.
_____
transacts a GENERAL EXPRESS
rom NEW YOUR and EUROPE,
the fastest mail and passenger
e Atlantic.
assengers' Baggage from Europe
[[?]] from New York, without Cus-
to Inland Ports of the United
om House brokerage or cartage
are carried by this Company.
ying returning European travel-
der the above arrangement also
formed Agent of the Company
rriving at New York, prepared otherwise assist passengers in
____________
EUROPEAN OFICES.
eet.
[[?]] Water Street.
TER, 63 Piccadilly. GLASGOW, 10 Hanover Street.
. Chilou.
[[?]], 117 Langenstrasse. HAMBURG, 36 Dovenfleeth.
from interior places in Europe
o care of the Company at any of
es.
Deeds, Pays Taxes for
[[down the left side of the printed newspaper]]
Shipments by this Company are forwarded in charge ofspecial
messengers,and by the swiftest trains.
[[end page]]
[[image - a receipt from the American Express Company]]
READ THE CONDITIONS OF THIS RECEIPT. (60.)
[[in box on the upper left]] The Rates charged by this Company for the carriage of small packages of MERCHANDISE and PRINTED MATTER have been greatly reduced.
Further particulars will be given upon application to Agents of the Company. [[/upper left box]]
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY,
_______ State of ______ _____189
[[stamp - reads: Received at Hermosa, S.D. SEP 25 1894]]
Received of L Stejnegar
two box said to contain mdse
valued at ______Dollars [[under the line: 100]]
Marked U.S. Natl. Museum, Washington D.C.
[[stamp over "Received" through "D.C."]]
NOT NEGOTIABLE
[[\stamp]]
[[Bottom Text - Which we undertake to the nearest point of destination reached by this Company, subject expressly to the following conditions, namely: This Company is not to be held liable for any loss or damage, except as forwarders only, nor for any loss or damage by fire, by the dangers of navigation, by the act of God, or of the enemies of the Government, the restraints of Government, mobs, riots, insurrections, pirates or from or by reason of any of the hazards or dangers incident to a state of war. Nor shall this Company be liable for any default or negligence of any person, corporation or association to whom the aboved described property shall or may be delivered by this Company, for the performance of any act or duty in respect thereto, at any place or point off the established routes or lines run by this Company; and any such person, corporation or association, is not to be regarded, deemed or taken to be the agent of this Company for any such purpose, but, on the contrary, such person, corporation or association shall be deemed and taken to be the agent of the person, corporation or association from whom this Company received the property above described. It being understood that this Company relies upon the various Railroad and Steamboat lines of the country for its means of forwarding property delivered to it to be forwarded, it is agreed that is shall not be liable for any damage to said property caused by the detention of any train of cars or of any steamboat upon which said property shall be placed for transportation ; nor by the neglect or refusal of any Railroad Company or Steamboat to receive and forward the said property. It is further agreed that this Company is not to be held liable or responsible for any loss of, or damage to, said property, or any part thereof, from any cause whatever, unless in every case the said loss or damage be proved to have occurred from the fraud or gross negligence of said
[[scrawled across bottom portion]] Coll 47 1/2 24 13 1/2
Company or their servants; nor in any event shall this Company be held liable or responsible ; nor shall any demand be made upon them beyond the sum of Fifty Dollars, at which sum said property is hereby valued, unless the just and true value thereof is stated herein ; nor upon any property or thing unless properly packed and secured for transportation ; nor upon any fragile fabrics, unless so marked upon the package containing the same ; no upon any fabrics consisting of, or contained in, glass. If any sum of money besides the charges for transportation is to be collected from the consignee on delivery of the above described property, and the same is not paid within thirty days from the date hereof, the shipper agrees that this Company may return said property to him at the expiration of that time, subject to the conditions of this receipt, and that he will pay the charges for transportation both ways, and that the liability of this Company for such property while in its possession for the purpose of making such collection, shall be that of Warehousemen only. In no event shall this Company be liable for any loss or damage unless the claim thereof shall be presented to them in writing at this office within ninety days after this date, in a statement to which this receipt shall be annexed. And it is also understood that the stipulations contained herein shall extend to, and inure to, the benefit of each and every company or person to whom, through this Company, the above described property may be intrusted or delivered for transportation. Deliveries at all points reached by this Company are only to be made within the delivery limits established by this Company at such points at the time of shipment, and prepayment in such cases shall only cover places within such delivery limits. The party accepting this receipt hereby agrees to the conditions herein contained.
For the Company, signed [[?]] Draper, Agent.
SPECIAL RATES for packages of seven pounds or less, also printed matter, between nearly 6,000 offices of this Co. and to offices of nearly all connecting Expresses.
[[vertical, left side]] Orders for Goods, Supplies, etc., filled at any office of the Co. without extra charge. [[/vertical left]]
[[vertical, right side]]MONEY TRANSFERS BY TELEGRAPH to all important Cities and Villages.[[/vertical right]]
[[print advertisement from "page 18", unfolded]]
[[left text]]
The Tariffs of this Company will always be as low as by any responsible Express Company.
[[top text]]
This Company's system of Through Cars between principal Cities, and through trunks for parcels, saves shippers Loss, Damage, Delay and Annoyance.
[[right text]]
Shipments by this Company are forwarded in charge of special messengers, and by the swiftest trains.
[[bottom text]]
This Company Collects Drafts, Notes, Bills, Coupons, Dividends and other paper, Records Deeds, Pays Taxes for non-residents, serves legal papers, etc.
[[column 1]]
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
Money Orders
Issued at all Offices of the Company. Payable at 15,000 places in the United States, Canada and Europe, and practically good everywhere. The only system of sending money through the mails furnishing a receipt which, in case orders are lost, delayed, stolen or destroyed, insures the purchaser against loss. The rates are less than for any other method of sending money where absolute security is afforded. Express Money Orders can be purchased during any hour of the day, and no written application is required. For remittance by mail to Europe these orders are preferable to all other mediums of exchange: Rates are less than those usually offered by others: Payee will always receive the full equivalent in the currency of the country where payable. [[image - finger pointing]] Travelers, whether at home or abroad, will find in these orders a most convenient way to carry funds with perfect safety, and a simple plan of identification.
RATES FOR EXPRESS MONEY ORDERS.
Payable in U.S. & Canada
FOR NOT OVER
$5 00 - - 5 Cents.
10 00 - 8 "
20 00 - - 10 "
30 00 - 12 "
40 00 - - 15 "
50 00 - 20 "
Payable in Europe.
FOR NOT OVER
$10 00 - 10 Cents.
20 00 - - 18 "
30 00 - 25 "
40 00 - - 35 "
50 00 - 45 "
For amounts exceeding $50.00 at same rates.
[[COLUMN 2]]
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
TRANSFERS
MONEY BY TELEGRAPH
Between all its 6,000 agencies.
LOW RATES AND BEST SERVICE OF THE CHARACTER OFFERED THE PUBLIC.
Special delivery made immediately on receipt of the telegram.
RATES: In addition to the cost of telegram, for sums of $100 or less, ONE PER CENT, or 50c, to $1.00.
Over $100 to $200........ $1.25.
" 200 to 300.............. 1.50.
" 300 to 400 ............. 1.75.
" 400 to 500 ............. 2.00.
For rates for larger amounts, apply to Agents.
The ORDER and COMMISSION DEPARTMENT
OF THE
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
WILL MAKE PURCHASES of any kind of Goods or Merchandise on Orders from patrons of Merchants or others located at any point where the Company has an Agency. Also, MAKES SALES ON CONSIGNMENT of all kinds of Fruit and Country Produce, etc.
ORDERS to purchase goods, or CONSIGNMENTS to the Company for sale have the promptest attention. No extra charge for service. Cost of goods, when less than $5.00, is advanced by the Company, saving expense of C.O.D. charges. Orders may be telegraphed through the Company's Agents. No extra charge beyond fee for telegraph service. For full information and supply of Order Blanks, apply to any Agent of the Company.
[[COLUMN 3]]
AMERICAN EXPRESS COMPANY
European Department.
This Company also transacts a GENERAL EXPRESS BUSINESS to and from NEW YORK and EUROPE, forwarding only by the fastest mail and passenger steamers crossing the Atlantic. Merchandise and Passengers' Baggage from Europe transported In Bond from New York, without Customs examination, to Inland Ports of the United States. No charge for Custom House brokerage or cartage service, when goods are carried by this Company. Baggage accompanying returning European travelers can be carried under the above arrangement also to Canada. The uniformed Agent of the Company will meet steamers arriving at New York, prepared to give receipts and otherwise assist passengers in making shipments.
PRINCIPAL EUROPEAN OFFICES.
LONDON, 35 Milk Street. LIVERPOOL, 25 Water Street. MANCHESTER, 63 Piccadilly. GLASGOW, 10 Hanover Street.
PARIS, 4 Rue Scribe. HAVRE, 1 Rue Chilou. BREMEN, 117 Langenstrasse. HAMBURG, 36 Dovenfleeth.
NOTE. - Shipments from interior places in Europe should be addressed to care of the Company at any of the above-named offices.
[[start page]]
100[printed page number]
[page appears blank]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
[Obs?]
101[printed page number]
Chadron, Neb.
Aug. 22. [[underline]]Rana pipiens[[/underline]]
Hermosa S.D.
Aug. 24. [[underline]]rana pipiens[[/underline]];
[[underline]]Eutainia radix[[/underline]]: dorsal stripes
orange; laterals pale greenish
yellow, like under side. Bufo juv.
[[underline]]Chrysemys bellii. Crotalus confluentus.[[/underline]]
Aug. 29. Mr. W. Grainger, collector for Am.
Mus. N.Y., Showed me 2 Eutainia
vagrans and 1 E. parictalis which
he collected at Custer, Black Hills
S.D.. the former he said was very
abundant. He had also from the
central Black Hills a Storia occipitus
maculatus? light medium stripe;
vermillion underside.
Sep. 5. [[underline]]Crotalus confluentus[[/underline]] see this record
p. 7.
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
110[printed page number]
[page appears blank]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
Birds obs.
111[printed page number]
Hermosa S.D. Aug 23-26
Otocoria
Calamospiza
Molothrus
Merula propinqua
Sturnella
Chelidon erythog.
Zenaid.
Falco tinnunc.
Accipiter
Melanop. Common in cottonwoods all the way to camp
Colaptes aurat.
Tyrannus
Sayornis gray flycatcher, large
Botaurus lentigin.
Harporh. rufus
Buteo sp.
Aegialitis vociferus
Spinus
Brewer's blackbird!
Chadron
Lanius; but not seen in Hermosa.
[[start page]]
112 [printed page number]
[page appears blank, faint text appears to be leak of opposite page]
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
113[printed page number]
Badlands, Quinn's Draw, Cheyenne R. S.D.
1 Speotyto
2 Capsiem.
Salpinctes (very common, esp. in bad lands)
[scribble?]
Sialia arctica
Zenaid
Sayorn.
Tyrann.
phoebe?
Falco tinnunc
[[a vertical squiggle here from Falco down to Dendroica]]
Lanius
Sturnella
Harporhynchus rufus [[to the right of the squiggle is]] River bottom among the cottonwood
Colaptes hybrid.
Melanerpes erythroceph.
Dendroica aestiv., once
Pipilo, rare
Chelidon erythrog.
Cliff swallow, has left ([?] August,
but numerous nest colonies
in bad lands.
Bufo
Cathartes 1 spec. 5 yr. 7'95 carnp
Black bird - short-tailed. Carnp
West Chipp. Sparrow do.
[[start page]]
114
[[end page]]
[[start page]]
115
Cheyenne river Sept. 2
Birds very common, especially
Durs nur
Otocosis
Lialia arctica.
Colapt & [[Melanery?]]
Lanius
[[Harparkyrds.]] [[oupes]]
Sep.9.Piplo.
________
2[[d superscript]] Camp. Carroll Draw,
Otocosis common
Lialia archica in small flocks
Layomis fairly common
Salpirctis " "
Black hawk with white tail base
Stamella neyl.
Molothous 1
[[end page]]
[left side] 130
[right side] 131
[left side] 138
[right side] 139
[left side blank]
[right side photograph of a house]
[left side] 150
[right side] 151
[left side] 174
[right side] 175
bv 15...J.S.F.
Schaanning, Xavier
----
Raomus K. Doe
Amf L.K. Doe
Wash. D.C.
------------
[[begin page]]
176
Tu. 9 Oct.
W 10 "
Th 11
F 12
Sa 13
S 14
M 15
Tu 16
W 17 Hedwig Schlichting
[[Neholig]] 254-21st St.
[[Mirweeka]] 623 [crossed out] Milwaukee WI. 415 [crossed out]
Sartz 415 Milwaukee Av. 302 W. Division home
A Doe. 284 W.Indiana.
C Jione & Co. 112 Marson Str.
W. Hero. 208 N.Wills St.
Fred L. Strineger, [[Gn cer]] Waller,
[[end page]]
[[begin page]]
0
[[end page]]
[left sie blank]
[right side]
L. J. BOCK P.FIGVED, JR.
BOCK & FIGVED
45 MARKETSTREET 45 CHICAGO IMPORTERS
NORWEGIAN PRODUCTS
L. J. BOCK P.FIGVED, JR.
BOCK & FIGVED
45 MARKETSTREET 45 CHICAGO IMPORTERS
NORWEGIAN PRODUCTS
af
Sirts, Bomuld & Uldtøier
bortsae'ges
med stort Afslag
pr. Kontant
[rear cover blank]