davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
Method of Artificial Respiration.

We think it advisable, says the Cana.
dian Journal Of Medicai Science, to di.
rect attention to the following rules for
resuscitating the partially drowned:
|. InStmtB turn patient downward,
with large firm roll of clothing under
stomach and chest. Place one of his
arms under his forehead, 50 rs to keep
his mouth off the ground, Press with
all your weight two or three times, for
four or five seconds each time, upon
patients back, so that the water is
pressed out of lungs and stomach, and
drains freely out of mouth. Then,
2. quickly turn patient, face upward,
with roll of clothing under back, as low
Us possible. Place patients hands above
his head. Kneel with patients hips
between your knees, and fix your ell
bows firmly against your hips, Now,
grasping lower part of patients naked
chest, squeeze his two sides together,
pressing gradually forward with all your
weight, for about three seconds, until
your mouth is nearly over mouth of
patient; then, with push, suddcaiy jerk
yourself back. Rest about three sec
onds then begin again, repeating these
bellows-blowing movements with per.
feet regularity, so that foul air may be
pressed out and pure air be drawn into
lungs, about eight or ten times minute,
for at least an hour, or until the patient
breathes naturally,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
The JudiciOus Waters al Carlsbad.


Not the least curious part OF the effect
of these wonderfully impregnated
waters are the exactly opposite effects
they have on different people. Anus
ing dialogues may frequently be heard
in consequence. The daughter of con-
spicuous New York publicist had been
drinking from the Fredericksbrunn for
some time, when, meeting New York
acquaintance, young girl, she asked
in astonishment: "What are you drink
ing from this spring forr "To get
flesh, " promptly responded the other.
"Why, exclaimed the first, Indignantly,
'I'm drinking il to get thin" Then the
two girls tore over to their physician,
celebrated professor from Vienna, and
beset him for deceiving them, He ex-
planned that the water on certain con-
stitutions would have one effect and
upon another a directly opposite. The
gisis retired, by no means convinced of
this miraculous discrimination Of the
springs, but vt the end of four weeks
the doctor was justified. The stout girl
had lost seventeen pounds Of flesh and
tho delicate girl had gained nine.
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
Mothers HuckelbeTry Plcs.

How oft goes memory back to childhood,
When picking berries on the hill,
With pail in hand I'd strip the bushes
Along with little brother VIII.
What cared we for the heats of summer,
With broad straw hats tipped DER our eyes
For, with those very hucklcberries
Our mother made those famous pics
see her now, dear cherished mother,
With apron on as white as snow,
Her plump arms bare up to the elbow
An d OH her cheeks
seem TO sec her roll the pie crust,
And fill the plates Of largest size
For well she knew how hungry children
Enjoyed her hucLlebery pies.
And father, he'd come in from haying,
And stand by mother very near,
And say: "Now, wife, in all the township
None make such pies as you do, dear,
Except, perhaps, my dear old mother;
Why, at the Fair, you'd take the prize.
Come, children, now well all TO dinner
And have feast of mothers pies"
Those dinners now well remember,
Within the kitchen large and cool
Those summer days of our vacation,
When we were free of books and School
All can it be Of years full thirty?
And yet it must be how time flies
Since we sat in that farmhouse kitchen
And ate, in CHILDHOOD, mothers pies
Within our modest home is sitting
An aged lady, sanity fair;
While at her side my lad and lassie
Are looking up with earnest air.
Grandma, they say, 1--WE picked these berries
We meant it for great SURPRISE"
And grandma smiles and says, "My darlmgs,
I'm not too old to make good pies"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

Model husbands Brownson-"Well,
| always make it rule to tell my wife
everything that happens" Smithkins
ooh, my dear fellow, that's nothing,
/ tell my wife lots Of things that never
happened at ALL"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

A gentlemen who had grown tired of
u suit of clothes said to his valet "John,
have great mind to give you this
suit Of clothes Suppose you try it on
and see if it will fit ?" John replied, in
language not propitious TO the farther
exhibition of generous impulses, 81 am
sure it will fit me, sir, for l tried il on
the other night, aud wore il to the
circuau
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07
RATES OF ADVERTISING

Regular rates OF advertising, 81 per square
arst insertion, and so cents each subsequent
insertion.
Special contracts will be made for all AdVer-
t..ements for four insertions or over.
Transient advertisements always payable
quarterly in advance.
MarriAges and obituary notices, over one
square, chsrged for at half regular rAteE
All local news 10 cents lhaJ for each In
Iertion.
No notices inserted for lees than Fifty cents
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

George Dorm, an attorney Of Erie,
became suddenly crazy in the presence
of great multitude at an open.air
meeting and announced himself the Son
Of God and appointed to convert Ohio
and Pennsylvania,
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

"Its a long way from this world to
the next" said dying man to friend
who stood at the bedside. "Oh, never
mind it, my dear fellow" answered the
friend, consolingly, "you'll have it all
down hill"
The weekly herald. [volume] (Cleveland, Tenn.) 1876-1888, 1881-10-07

"You must feel lonely since your
husband went away" consolingly OBJ
served neighbor to her lady friend.
"Not at all" she replied, 'its the first
holiday I've had since / was a school
girl"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
Ticklers.

An Illinois girls toast: The young
men Of America-their arms our sup
port, our arms their reward; fall IN
men, fall in.
you mean elastics," replied Me
Gaughy's unsophisticated clerk 10 al
elderly lady who asked for gar'ers. IL
supposed high-nosed people call 'em
'lastics," she said "but when | get so
ALFRED stuck-up that can't say garters
I'll not box my Susans ears when she
calls 'em ankle ties. Savy, honey ~
He sawed.
"No woman Of proper self-respect, "
says a woman s-rights journal, discussing
the marriage ceremony, "wll submit to
be given away" This is very true.
But then no man Of sclfrespect would
ever give woman away.
Mamma" said a little philosopher,
is our Old hen going to be sent away
for the summer" 81 guess not, my
son." was the reply; "but why do you
ask such Il question 2" Because ] heard
pa tell our new hired girl that they
would have such a pleasant time when
the old hen went away for the summer"
We reckon The old hen laid" for him.
Burglars broke into house of hor-
ribly ugly old maid the other night, and,
just as they approached her couch, the
woman, who Was dreaming she was pro-
posed to by handsome young man,
rose up in bed and exclaimed: Yes,
love, will marry you" The frighten-
ed burglars sprang thirty feet through
he window sash, and never stopped un
til fifteen miles from town.
Morse. who invented the telegraph,
and Bell, the inventor of the telephone,
both had deafmute wives. Little com
ment is necessary, but just see what a
man can accomplish when everything is
quiet
1t was on a Sound boat, and the mate
was evidently annoyed about something.
Garry it forward" he roared. Garry it
forward, YOU lnnk headed son ola scul-
pin, or / hope to gee whizzley gaul dust
ed to jude if don't maui the dad slam
med head oft'n We with capstan bar,
you hogbacked molligrubber, ye" And
the deck hand looked up in profound
admiration, and said "By George, cap,
if ] Rad your culchur | wouldn't be "A
runnin' as mate for no man in these
waters I'd be commandin a boat of
my own"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
Rapid and VICINITY,

From the Rapid City Journal, 49,
We are Informed ,hat Lake Superior
I'ar'ies are negotiating for the purchase
If the Charter Oak mine, on Silver
reek, Rockford district This mine has
rren pretty thoroughly tested bv ten
stamp mill, and the owners claim the
re yielded good pay.
Tie work on the new Bengal Tiger
hrfl is goiac hraycly on, and cro,s-cut
Aill be started in few days to strike
;he pipe Of specimen rock followed by
he old .,haft When this is struck we
will expect to see some remarkably rich
ore again taken from this mine. Cnder
Jim Longs superintendent in will not
lie idle until the value Of il is proven.
We expect to be able to give our read
crs next week the particulars Of one of
he most important tranferS of mining
property ever made in the Black Hills,
in that it includes placer ground which
is well opened and has proven valuable.
t passes from the hands of company
into those Of two gentlemen, one of
whom is considered frst-clasS miner.
and who has done much toward the
development Of mining interests in thi,
country. AT the present time we are
unable to give details. but expect full
information within few days.
And still the King Solomon turns ont
rich ore. We give p rticulars week or
two since of rich strike in the new
shaft. and now we learn that ON the lth
inst. better rock than ever before taken
,ut was encountered. The shaft is now
down a considerable distance, and ii is
with great pleasure we chronicle the
new find The shaft is sunk in a place
where parties most familiar with the
ground wanted the work commenced
over Il year ago. 1t is at the head Of a
small gnlch which was worked ont for
placer gold and yielded WELL and the
theory that the gulch was fed from the
lead is now proven to be correct
The proprietor Of this paper recently
took trip to Custer county, and secured
some very fine free gold specimens. One
from the Salmon ami one from the Pen.
obs OF are yemarkably rich, 2l;ttering in
every part with the precious metal. The
mines from which these specimens were
taken yield considerable quantities OF
similar rock, from which the locators
have been able to pound with mortar
good wages. Beside such rock carbon.
ates fade into insignifgance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
porter looked him mp and got the follow

ing story:
yes" said he, II was near the place
when that meteor fell. and let me say
right here don't want to be there when
the next one comes down. ! tell you
what, young man. I've have been in q
good many close places in California
fighting grizzlies and standing off Mexi-
cans in 40, but never said my prayers
as many times in second as did when
that meteor lit out for the bay this
morning. | was going across the bay
to the Oak kland flats to set my nets. as |
do most every morning. Well, when ]
sudden il got SO light that | thought the
whole Edison electric light bu>ines. had
exploded right over my head. pulled
for the island rs hard as | could, for ]
have always had holy horror Of max
ing fish bait of myself. ] had not made
two strokes when it got alfred hot, and
| looked around and was just in time to
see the grandest and terriblest sight
these old eyes ever looked upon. No;
ten feet from me the meteor struck the
water. 1t looked as large as horse
Wien it struck you could have heard
the kissing almost a mile. never
heard anything like it before. Almost
as soon az it went under, my boat was
over the spot and the water was bub-
bling and steaming as though II young
volcano had broken out
do You think YOU could find the
exact place where the meteor struck ?"
asked the reporter
Il don't know. AS soon as DAYLIGHT
came went back To see how things
'Ooked, and found a number Of dead fish
doating around. | think it was about
two hundred yards from the island,
little east of south. was Sc badly scar
ed that | can't say exactly"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20

Pioneer 1lth: There were some yerv
suspicious circumstances connected with
the origin of the big fire in Fountain
City, and since a quiet but thorough in.
vestigation into the causes has been
made. The evidence ofthe fact that the
building had been fred, and the suspi-
cion pointed so strongly against the
owner, l.. Williams, that yesterday r. Z.
Grimshaw went before Justice Hall and
swore out warrant against him. The
warrant was placed in the hands of an
officer, but up to a late hour last night
he had not been captured.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20

>s"iIh VII <Auk. 1901.
Board met at o'clock p. m.. pursuant
to adjournment.
Present, G. {. Crary, G. Fl. Clark, G.
{. Boland, and +. II. Flynn, county
clerk.
Minutes Of previous meeting read and
approved.
Moved by G. c. Boland, seconded bv
u. a. Clark, that the awarding Of con.
tract for building court house and iaiI
be further postponed until Saturday.
August Goth, 1881, for the purpose of oh.
tanning written opinion from the Hon.
q. q. Bennett, attorney at law, if the
title to the ground upon which said
court house and Jail is proposed to be
built, is good and sufficient against all
parties except the government Of the
United States. Unanimously carried.
Meeting adjourned until 7 O'Clock
p. M.
Attest: c. G. CRARv, Chairman.
4. II. Flynn, County Clerk
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
Sir Stafford Northcote endorsed this

Sir Stafford Northcote endorsed this
view
Sir Wilfrrd Lawson In an apparently
SCI speech. inveighei against the illegal
conduct of the officers of the house, and
moved that the former resolution against
the admission of Bradlaugh be rescnd-
ed.
The speaker refused, however, to put
the question, ruling that the motion was
irrelevant and that the question before
the house was the conduct Of the speak
er in ordering the removal Of Mr.. Brad
laugh from the lobby.
Messrs. Broadhurst and Cowen spoke
at length in favor of Mr. Bradlaneh, and
were followed by the Right Hon. John
Bright, who described how Bradlaugh
WAS brought down to Palace yard in u
fainting condition. He thought such a
scene was unprecedent He appealed
10 the opposition to reconsider their
former decision, SO as to extricate them
selves from the present difficulties. He
was called to order for irrelevancy.
Lord John Manness said that Bright's
attitude was calculated to encourage
Bradlaugh. who had necessitatcd his
forcib'e removal in attemptinga forciblc
entry.
An amendment TO Labouhere's mo-
tion declaring the house approves the
conduct of the speaker and of the oil.
cials under his orders, was accepted by
Gladstone and Northcote, and passed,
number Of liberal members quitting the
house amid ironical cheers before the
vote was taken.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
CUSTER CITY. Aug. Is 1881


Board met pursuant to adjournment.
at o'clock p. IN.
Present, &. c. Crary, g. II. Clark,
&C. Boland,and i. H. Flynn, county
clerk.
Moved by G. II. Clark, seconded by
q. {. Boland, that the additional bond
Of l.. {. LaBarrc, treasurer, for $4,000 he
and is hereby approved. Carried.
Report Of viewers appointed to inspect
the change Gas pettioned ny A.. NJ. Ar
rington ct all Of county road leading
from Custer to Cheyenne read to the
board. Moved by q. e. Bolann, second
Cd by q. II. Clark, that the report Of
viewers is incomplete, and that said
viewers are instructed to file new re.
port strictly in accordance with the law
as provided in the statutes; to be
presented to the board at the next meet.
ing Carried.
Moved to adjourn until a. m. August
Goth, 1881.
Attest: G.. G. CRARY. Chairman
L. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
CHARLES BRADLAUGH.
The Great 1nfidel again in Trouble.

London, Aug 3.--Thcre Was an extraor-
binary scene about the house of parlia-
nent this morning when Charles Brad
laugh, twice elected, member from
Northampton and twice refused his seat,
carried ont his threat to attcnpt to gain
an entrance by physical force, intending
to demand that the speaker should adj
minister the oath TO him. His cab
drove to the entrance Of the new palace
and he decendcd, his tall and powerful
form towering above the crowd. He
was plainly dressed and carried Il stout
oaken staff. He WAS cheered by the
crowd and met at the entrance of West
minister hall by Henry Labouchere, his
fcllow-memhcr from Northampton.
They passed arm in arm through the
hall and up the gral.d staircase, where
they waited for the messenger to an
nouncc that the house was in session.
Bradlaugh then passed through the
steven, gallery and attempted to enter
ihe lobby. The Right Hon. Dr. Lyon
Play fair, deputy )edker, met him with
IL full line of police and ushers, and the
police closed behind him, a. PlayEair
forbade him to enter. He hesitated an
instant, then suddenly sprang forward,
seized the nearest usher, threw him
aside and, using all his enormous
strength, tried to force an entrance. For
moment it seemed as if he would su,-
reed and enter the house. But the
police fell u'pn him in Il body, and after
violent struggle succeeded i'm pushing
him, step 10y step. through the gallery
and out upon the stone platform of
Westminster hall from thence he was
still further thrust into the yard below
Bradlaugh, ghastly pale, but full of fight,
contended for every inch of ground. At
times he seemed animated with uncon-
troiable furry. and rushed furiously
upon his antagonists. The crowd cheer
ed every fresh struggle, and enjoyed the
scene immensely. At the close Brad
laugh, nearly f,inting, his clothing torn,
his hat cone, and his face livid, present
ed u terrible spectacle He drank "a
glass of water, which somewhat revived
him, and then, addressing the crowd,
declared he would return to the house
with sufficient force either to effect an
entrance or compel the government to
arrest him. lie then left the hall, and
entering "a carriage at the door, amid the
enthusiastic cheers of the crowd, drove
TO Bow street for q summons for the
members Of the police force BY whom
he was elected.
In the house of commons Mr.. La
bonchere raised question of privilege
that the resolution Of the house in re
gard to Braulaugh only exe!rded hin
from the house, whereas he had beer
removed from the lobby and he moved
that the officials were therein exceedin,
their authority.
The speaker replied that he consider
ed it his duty to order Bradlaugh's re
moval, and added, "The door Of tn,
house is closed"
The cheers eff the crowd outside thu
palace yard were audible inside tn
house.
Mr.. Gladstone supported the speaker
and said Mr.. LabOuchere's motion wa
untenable and declared further, tina
Bradlaugh must now be considered a
having no more right to enter the hous
than stranger.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
Wood River Idaho.

Total number Of sacks of ore shipped
from the mines named, since May 18th
up to Thursday last, are as follows: The
sacks average $50 pounds each and up-
wards. Mayfower averages 1876 ounces
silver, and 20 per cent. lead; Bullion
runs POS ounces silver and 60 Der cent
lean; Jay Gould the same as Mayflower.
Eureka about ll2 ounces silver and 75
per cent. lead.
Mines. Sacks.
Way ayho"eT"..''.''.'. ,676
D"iio" (lS5
Jay rould ....',..s............... SfS
AS"'0~"'''''''''''''''' ''''''''.''.''......."..... 6l3
The Eureka has been known but q
week or two. Two weeks ago it had not
sack Of GRE on the dump. Stock
Report Aug, 10th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20

All holders Of Custer County scrip
certificates from Numbers I TO l63 in.
elusive, will present them TO Coun,y
Clerk at his Office Custer City, d. T..
and exchang" same for Custer Countv
bonds, as per act Of Fourteeth Leeisls.
ture of Dakota, and by virtue of election
held in Custer County, April 10th, A. n
1881; majority Of legal voters having
voted $1,000 in bonds to fund indebted.
ness. Bonds will be issued in lien ~
scrip in denomination Of not less than
One Hundred Dollars.
c. c. CsARy. Chairman.
+. H. FLYNN, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
San Francisco Call, July 81.

The fall of meteor about three
O'Clock yesterday morning, in the bay
near Goat Island, from the description
given to Call reporter by various per-
sons on the water front, must have been
sight seldom witnessed by men. Hear
ing that an old fisherman had been on the
bay nea, where the aerolise fell. the re.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
County Commissioners PROCEEDINGS

CUSTER CRY, CUSTER Co., ID. r.
Aug. ., 1881. {
Board met at 8 o'clock u. m. pursuant
to adjournment.
Members present: Geo II. Clark g. G.
RoLnd, and T.. III Flynn, county clerk
Moved to adjourn until o'clock p. III
August 9th, 1881. Carried.
G. II. CLARK, Chairman pro tenn
Attest: T.. Ii. Flynn. County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
CUSTER. ID. T., Aug. 8, 1881.

NtNTEK, y. l., aug. 3, ISSI.
Pursuant to adjournment board met
at o'clok p. NJ.
Present, g. {. Crary. G. G. Boland, and
+. II. Flynn, County Clerk.
Scrip certificates, amount $500, cam
celled and bonds issued in lieu thereof
to Lake, HALEY K Patterson.
Scrip certificate 80, destroyed and 80
cancelled to the amount Of 1888, balance
due on certificate $50.
Meeting adjourned until Monday
August 18th, 1881, at 10 o'clock a. nj.
{. {. CRARY, Chairman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1881-08-20
CUSTER CRY, Aug. 8, 1881.

CUSTER CITY, Aug. Q, 1881.
Board met pursuant to adjournment
mt | O'Clock p. IN.
Present, c. G. Crary, g. III. Clark, q.
c. Boland, and f. II. Flynn, county
clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap
proved.
Moved that bids for the court house
and Jail construction be opened. Car
ricd.
Bid Of Il. d. Jennings for construction
of court house and Jail for the amount Of
$ll 900 read to the board, also bond ac-
campanying bid.
Bid of a. ID. Crary and A. Johnson for
construction of court house and Jail for
the sum Of $l0,440 read to the board
also bond accompanying same.
Bid of James Carney for the construc-
ton of court house and Jail for the sum
Of $l0,lS7 read to the board, also bond
accompanying same.
Moved that the time for awarding
contract be extended until Monday,
August 18th, 1881 Motion by c. G..
Crary, seconded by q. G. Boland. Car
ried.
On motion Of G.. c. Boland, +. p.
Chison was appointed Supervisor of
Road District No. 2
On motion of q. II. Clark, John Shafer
was appointed supervisor ofroad district
No.3.
On motion Of q. E.. BOland, David
Pnchor was appointed supervisor of road
district No l.
Petition of A n. Arlington ct al for
change of Custer and Cheyenne road
read to the board.
Remonstrance Of n. S. Tubbs ct al
against change Of road read to the
board.
The petitioners for change Of road
having complied with the statutes Us
laid down in change of highways, the
county commissioners hereby appoint
as viewers to report on said change OF
Todu FIdHh ctCiS, - NiCliuau, y. L
! burst.
License bond of Silver Bros. to sell
liquor for three months, from June 7th
1881, approved.
Bill of J. Cochran, for wire county
chairs, allowed. $3.50.
Bill Of w. Y. Apple, days work Gus
ter and Battle River road, allowed
S2l.Oo.
Bill Of j. T. Bliss for hatchet and wire
for count Office allowed $2.S5.
Bill of ii. G. Boland, service as county
commissioner, days............".$ 2l.O
Mileage, l2O mile at 5 cts....-....... 6.0(
Allowed. d............"....... H.W
Bill of G. e. Crary, service as county
commissioner, IL days"."...".....$ 36.O(
Mileage to Rapid and return on
county business. s.-...................- so
Allowed ..........................." 4l.Ot
Bill Of Il. H. Clark, service as count,
| oop, ~, ;ss;nnar - Iovs - z % N