davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16
To Subscribers

Subscribers finding q red or blue cross
after their names are thus notified that
their subscription is due.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16
7. a. q. r.

trster Temple, /. o. G.. T. meets at the Crook
IT. hall at y. IN. on Tuesday evenings,
y. W.. SLANpART, G. II. RICHARD, FLICK, W, $,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

An honest man is the noblcst pursuit
Of wonan.-Ex. Just so. and a ~virtuous
woman is the noblest pursuit of man.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16
C0Dgvsgaf iOHaI Church.

Rev. d.. r.. Atkins, astor-Preachin every
Sabbath In Good Teinplar's Hall at l0I5 a. Ia A
cordial welcome Is extended to all,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Albien, Sager & Co.'S. freight outfit
pulled into town Monday and left yes
tcrday for Sidney.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Fresh nuts and candies at Tom
Wheeler's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

A. p. Smith got excused from the L.
S. petty jury and returned on Tuesday
coach.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16
Chicago and North Western r. +
Societies.
L. u. q. r.

Fidelity Lodge OF l. O. q, T. meets ut the
Crook At. hall at 1880 p. III. saturday evenings.
A. T, FRAY, w. Z. I. BERTHA SMITH, w. s.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16
Methodist Church.

Rev. Ira Wakefield, Services In the NJ
X Church every Sunday at IL o'clock a. IN, and
3 O'Clock p. M. All arc cordially invited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Go to the barber-shop next to Keith
K Benson'sfor first-class work.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Mrs. II. q. Butterfield is visiting il
the northern metropolis this week.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

S. II. Shankland and wife returned
from the Hot Springs yesterday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Paul Kleemann returned from a visit
to Rawhide last Tuesday.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Sol Mendenhall. a former resident of
Custer is stopping at Spearfsh.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

Por Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

leans and were there Obliged 20 Wait I,
month in order to secure passage to
Chilli. Charley Caldwell left them there
to pay IL visit 10 his relatives in New
York and that was the last they saw of
him. Edwards and Craven went on to
Valparaiso, Chill, and after looking over
the country Gas we predicted concluded
the Hills were good enough for them
and are now on their way here. The
Peruyians on the north and the Indians
south of the mining country which they
visited made ii too hot for prospcctors.
Mr.. P%ettijohn, the letter states, is in the
tobacco and jewlery business and is
doing well.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

We hear that Bill Apple, who now
ives at the Penobscot mine, but was for
mcrly Il resident of Rockford, has re-
ceived news that Il wealthy uncle in
France has died leaving him 5000
francs. We congratulate William, not
on the death Of his uncle, but on The
sensible manner i'm which the old gentle
man disposed of his money.-Journal
8th.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

For Boots & Shoes Zipp's, Deadwood
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1882-09-16

CIIAS. NJ WEBB, Register.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

Snow AS RED As BLOOD-Ata 2 meet
ing of the 4icToscOpal Society. held on
Monday evening, DR.. Hardness present
ed bottle Of red snow which he
gathered last June in the Wasatch
Mountains. The red snow was found on
the north side Of "A spur which rose TO-
600 feet above the level Of the sea
When fresh, The snow had the appear
ance OF being drenched with blood, as
though some large animal had been
slain. The red snow is caused by the
presence of a One-celled plant called
prOtocOccuS R0YjljS, which TeprCduees it
self by sub-divisiOn-that is, the cell di-
vides itself into several new cells. This
is done with great rapidity, and few
cells lodged IL the snow, under favor
able conditions, soon will give il the ap-
pearance called red snow.
1t was remarked that a phenomena Of
red snow has been observed from the
earliest times. as Aristotle has .. passage
which is thought TO refer to i. The
subject was, however, lost sight of until
brought up by the investigation Of Sau-
sure. who found il on the Alps in 1880.
He made chemical tests which showed
him that the red color was due to the
presence of vegetable matter, which he
supposed might be the pollen of some
plant. In 1919 al Artic expedition un-
der Captain Ross brought some speci-
mems from the cliffs around BaHn's Bay,
and they were examined by eminent bO-
tauists, some of whom mistoCk the na-
ture of the plant and there was long
disc ussions as to its proper classification,
some holding it to be a fungus and some
a litchen but it was finally set ct rest
rs one of the Unicellar algee.
It is Of interest al so that some Of the
early examiners pronounced the color
due to animalcules, but this was dis
proved. DR.. Hardness said that during
his last visit to England he saw the or
iginal bottle Of specimens brought from
the Arctic more than sixty years before
and in which the prOtOccOcus could still
be seen with the microscope. Son
francisco CdI.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

MINUTE WORKMANSHIP The. Sa-
lem, Mass, museum has in its pGsSes-
sion a cherry stone containing oDe-3oz-
en- silver spoons. The stone is Of the
ordinary size, the spoons being so small
that their shape and finish can be dis
tinguisheG only by the microscope.
This is the result of immense labor for
no decidedly useful purpose, and there
are number of other objects in exist
ence the value of which may De said to
be quite as Indifferent. Thus, DR.. Oil
yer gives an account of a cherry stone
on which were carved 124 heads so dis
tinctly that the naked eye could distin-
guiSh those belonging 60. pOpes and
kings by their mitTes aad crowns. A
NuFembUrg tOp-maker enclosed in a
cherry stone which was exhibited at the
French crystal palace, 5. plan of Sebas-
topol, a railroad station, and the mes
Siah of KlOdstock. Fliny, too, men
tions the fact that Homer's ''Iliad. -
with its Is, 600 verses, was written in 50
small a space as to be contained in a
nutshell. The greatest curiosity Of al
however, was the copy of the bible writ
ten by one, Peter Bates, a chaaeerv
clerk, in so small book that it eould
be inclosed within the shell of az Enc
walnut
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE roads have been very bad for the
the past week remarks the Centre Dem
OcTdt, and travel has been much imped-
ed by the mud. And no ~ it is a good
time to say that we heard . practical
man discussing this subjects Of roads a
few days ago. He said that no better
investment of money could be made by
this or any other town than to make all
the main roads for several miles from
the borough smooth and hard, so that
mud should never trOuble the traveller.
A farmer will ordinarily prefer to drive
ten miles over a good road to trade rath-
er than to go six in the mud. Then, too,
the wear and tear on horses, harnesses
and wagons are Items to be considered.
1t is claimed that money spent on the
public highways is better hvestment
than like sum put into a railroad
stock. Within the last quarter of a
century railroads have beeD improved
so as 20 almost double the rate Of speed
of the cars, with increased safety to
passengers /; smooth paYements take the
place OF cObble stones in the cities, but
very little Fractional Improvement has
been made in country roads. Let sup
ervisors study the. subject of making
highways. We can afford to have good
roads up here among the mountains as
we'll as the farmers who cultivate the
sandy loan OF Bucks and Berks coun-
ties
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
PRESERVING FENCE POSTS.

A correspondent at Benton HarbOT
Michigan, sends US, says the CultiUdtOJ
and Country Gentleman, the following
statement by Parker Earle Ia widely
known hOrtlcultuIist). in the Chicago
Times, and requests our opinisn of the
mode for preserving fence posts, In an
swer il may be stated that no single ex-
pertinent, or no single series of expert
ments under like circumstances. can be
adopted as a rule for unlike cOndit ions.
Our own observations and experiments
have led uniformly to the opinion that
coal tar (applied warm to dry wood is 4
good preseTvative for timber under the
ground or exposed to wet and shade =
but does more harm than good if expos
ed 60 the action Of the sun and weather.
But varying circumstances may vary
the rule. The character of the soil may
have 3 controlling influence, and exper-
imentS should be repeated in different
places and on different kind of wood.
The experiments of Mr. Earle are a val
liable contribution to such a series OF
trials. For general application, we
would recommend first impregnating
the whole Of the post with crude petrol
cum as general preservatIve, and when
dry apply hot tar to the portion going
into the ground, but none above. The
petrolenm VIII penetrate the pores, and
the tar coating will hold it there. The
following is MIR. Earle's statement
In building fence around cur young
several years ago, We tried
many plans for preserving the posts.
Having occasion to remove the fence
this winter. we noted the condition of
the posts as follows: Those set with no
were decayed an inch or
more in thickness 8 those coated with a
thick wash of lime was better preserved,
but were quite seriously attacked by
VOTES those posts coated with hot tar
were perfectly sound as when fUst put
in the ground those painted with pc
5roleum and kerosene were equally rs
sound ard as good as new 10 feture
we shall treat all posts in the following
before setting Let the posts
get thoroughly dry. and then. with a
pan of cheap kerosene and a whitewash
brush, give the lower third of the post
-he part TO go into the ground two or
5hree COED applications Of the oil. let
ing it seak in well each time. Posts
% treated viii not be troubled by worms
II insects of any kind, but will resist de-
;ay to remarkable degree. This we
ind to be the simplest, easiest and
cheapest method of preservation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
How Not to Take Cold,

DR.. Beverly Robinson thus discourse!
on the subject of colds and its cOnse
quences:
IF you start to walk home from a
! downtown office, aud carry your coat
on your arm, because walking makes
/ you feel warm. you are liable to take
/ cold Therefore don't do it. If you
should take the same walk after eating
a hearty dinner your full stomach will
be protection to you, but even then
my advice would be, don't take the
risk. a person properly clothed may
walk in a strong wind for a long time
without taking cold, but if he sits in a
room where there is a slight draft he
may take a severe cold in a verv few
minntes. Therefore don't sit in a room
where there is a draft. Unless you are
affected by peculiar nervous conditions
you should take a cold sponge bath in
the morning and not wash yourself in
warm water. Plunge baths in cold wa
ter are not recommended. neither is if
necessary to apply the sponge bath all
over the body, Occasional Turkish
baths are good, but those who have not
taken them should be advised by ply
sician before trying then. Warm muf-
hers worn around the neck do not pro-
tect you from taking cold, but on the
contrary, render you extremely liable to
take cold as soon as you take them off.
They make the throat tender. Ladies'
ought to wear warmer flannel under
clothing than they now do, if one NAV
Judge from the articles one sees hanging
III the show windows of the shops. PeO.
pie take cold from inhaling cold air
through their mouth, oftener, perhaps,
than by any Other. Ladies dress them
selves up in heavy furs, go riding in their
carriages, and when they get home
wonder where they got that cold 1t
was by talking in the open air and thus
exposing the mucous membranes of the
throat. The best protection under such
circumstances was to keep the month
shut. If people must keep their mouths
open in chilly atmosphere they ought
to wear a filter. Above all, be careful
OF your feet in cold, damp weather.
Have thick sOles on your shoes, and if
caught out in rain which lasts so long
as to wet through your shoes despite the
thick soles, put on dry stockings as soon
as you get home. But in cold. wet.
slushy weather, don't be caught out
without OvershOeS on. Rubbers are IN
healthy, unless care is taken to remove
them as soon as you can get under shell
ter. They arrest all evaporation thro'
the pores of the leather. Cork soies are
a good Invention. When you go into
your house or your office after being out
in the cold, don't go at once and stick
by the register, but take off
your coat, walk up and down the room
a little, and get warm gradually. Warm
ing yourself up over a register just be-
fore going out in the cold is one of the
worst things you can do. Never take a
hot toddy 20 warm yourself unless you
are at home and don't expect to 60 out
Of the house again until the following
In short, make some use of
your common sense, and thus emulate
the lower animals.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

DEADENING FLOORS The Philadel-
phia Record mentions a plan proposed
by a builder in that city by which he
hopes to overcome the annoyance exper-
fenced by the sound from upper floors ::
"A six by three plank is inserted be-
tween each ioists, and projecting four
inches beneath. Underneath the inter-
veuing planks the ceiling boards are
nailed and the space filled with sawdust
within an iuch of the jOists, By this
method the waves Of sound are carried
off, and the most vigorous hammering
fails to be heard in the story beneath.
Thus, heavy machinery may be worked
on the fourth floor, while a student be-
low will not be disturbed in the least.
Preliminary tests have proved that this
plan is a success, and the idea has been
patented. >
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

COLLAR AND SADDLE CALLS PRE-
VENTED have seen articles go the
rounds of the agricultural press, which
assert that hard collars never gall the
shoulders. or make sores, and RECON-
mending exchanging the soft leather col
lar for wood or steel one. From my
own experience l can assert that it is
not so much the material of which a col
lar is made that gals the shoulders. as
the manner of using it. In my early
farming / had heavy wooded and tim
b0Ted land to clear up, and to market
the lumber I cu5 from it. For this /
employed oxen, one winter working 13
yoke. OF course l used wooden bows
in the yokes, and 1 had to be very care
full and see that they fitted exactly to
the shoulders of the teams, and that
these were oiled occasionally at night
after stabling them, or they would get
so badly CALLED every little while as to
be thrown out of work till cured I
have worked horses in all sorts of ways
for more than half a century and never
had a case Of CALLED shoulders, except
when the drivers neglected my direc-
tiOns about the collars. This was to
rub inside every few days with a little
neatSfoot oil and the moment they
found any dirt sticking like wax to the
collar to wash it off with warm sOap-
suds and then oil, Also, to oil any chaffed
spot on the shoulder of the horse or OK
Immediately on discovering it. An ex-
cellent preventative of gals is not to re-
move the yoke from the OK or the collar
from the horse when brought flto the
stable from work until ali t. 8 yeat is
thoroughly dried upon them. 7 Ie same
remarks as above may be a upplied to
the use of saddles or any part of the
harness which happens to gall. If these
are nicely fitted to the animal and kept
clean. it must be an extra tender skin
that will show even a slight chafing. An
acquaintance of mine who worked a
large number of mules towing canal
boats in New Jersey, informed me that
he never removed a collar from an ami
NAL during the whole season-kept it on
all night in the stable as well as by day.
In this way he rarely had CALLED shoul-
der among the hundreds he annually
The continued wearing of
the collar toughened the skin. yet kept
it sort and pliable.-4. 3. -4lten, an N
y. Tribune.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

THE unCommonly large number of
insects injurious 10 vegetation, which
did so much to destroy the last season s
crops. was not in consequence of an open
winter. but AOliowed n very severe sea-
The larvae of these insects were protec-
ted by the snow. The late open win
ter caused the destruction of millions OF
these pests. They remained near the
surface during the past winter, where
they could be fed off by the birds.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

AN excellent poultice for use in cases
of colds on the lungs, CT for Group or
hoTseness in children, is made thus
Take a small quantity of soft soap and
thicken it with Indian meal or flour,
and spread it upon cloth, or a better
way is to put it in small bag, and lay
it upon the flesh. There is less danger
of taking cold after removing it than
with any other poultice, and it works
like charm.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

NEW PROCEssF OR BURNING LIME
John II. Printz, brick manufacturer
has succeeded in converting stone into
an excellent quality of lins by a new
process, which he claims 10 have discov-
cred. The stone is burnt in a regular
brick kiln, the arches being first made
OF stone, and the limestone is then
thrown in on the top. He has burned
in this way LOO bushels of lime. which
consumed about nine tons of coal. a saw
ing of fuel of almost one-half. 1t took
thIrty-six hours to make the lime
Berks Journal,
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
But the Renewal OF the Old BATTLE FOR
au OLD Time victory.

Never was there q greater necessity for activity
Watchfuluess. and uuyieldiuT political Integrity
than there now is m the Democratic parry. As
an opposition party t can defeat the conspt rators.
Its CrranIzat0n must he maiutalsed in all its old
time vlxar. ite party usa2es and traditions cher
fsnsf. IT'S selected leaders trusted and en-
couragsd; IT'S membership strengthened and edu-
Gated In the ialtn OF the fathers To the Demo
cratic party s cDufidei the exalted duty Of defeat
inz the efforts u men in the Republican party to
set up another form Of government IA place that
Ism TO defend and maintain Organization in lts
greatest effectiveness.
TIE PITTsBURGH POsr f. committed 10 this prin-
cple IN all its length and breadth. and if possible
more vigorously and uucOm prenisiu@ly than in
the past viii 40 labor TO strengthen the parrv hold
up the hands Cf its trusted leaders. spread Demo
cratic truth and promote by all honorable means
the success Of Democratic candidates, National,
State and local.
SO much for tho political course or TIE WEEKLY
PosT during the coming year: but in all its de-
partmeuts 10 viii maintain the highest degree Of
useful ness 70 its readers as q family journal.
TIE LITERARY DEPAUrlTENS will be enriched hy
a choice and carefully selected miscellany consist
Ing OF tales, poetry sketches. humor and biogra-
TEE NEWS DEPARTMENT viii be carefully edited
and include careful summary of the events Of the
week at home and abroad. with specials. teIegrams
and correspondence from Washington and Harris
burg during the sessions Of Congress and the T.e-
gislnture.
Az AGErCuLTURAL and HOUSEHOLD DEPART
NENT viii be added a. a new and attractive fea-
turs.
THE MAREEr REPORTS. and especially reports Of
cattle markets, viii be prepared with the utmost
care. and afford information Of the highest value
70 the farmer and dealer.
EDJrOUIALLY. TIE WEEKLY POsr will dfzcuss
All questions with Candor and sincerity IL will
promote 1s hes 90 can DeIlucr re revival and re-
sist ON e0rs7 % lIsluterttn the party or weaken
dence 90 Democrats 20 second its efforts by extend
tng its Circulation.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

A FLANNEL cloth dipped into warm
soap suds, and then into whiting and
applied to paints will instantly remove
all grease and dirt. Wash thoroughly
with clean water and dry. The most
delicate paint will not be injured and
will look as good as new.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

A CARELEssLY kept coffee pot will
impart rank flavor to the strongest in
fusion of the best Java. Wash the cof-
fee pot thoroughly every day, and twice
a week boil borax and water in it in fif-
teen minutes.
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN
on THE Loss OF
Health is w WeaIthy

Health is w eaIth
~ r G. VESTS NRIsvrNE AMI BRAIN TREAT
4 , EFENT--a specific for Hystera. Dizziness. Con
vulsiOns. Nervous Headache, Mental Depression.
loss pt Memory. Spcrmat0rrhoea. Impoteucy. In
voluntary Emissions. Premature Old Age caused
by gver-eXertion, selEahuse, or over-indulE Eence,
which leads 60 misery, decay and death. One box
viii cure recent cases Each box contains months
treatment One dollar per box or six boxes for I've
dollars: sent by mail prepaid receipt Of price.
We guarantee six bottles to cure any case. with
each order received by us for SIX boxes acc0rnpa-
nlcd by five dollars, We viii send the purchaser
written guarantee to return the money if the
treatment does not effect cure. Guarantees -
sued only when treatment Is ordered direct from
US. Address JOHN G.. WESr& Co, Sole Propri-
etors. 1sl 4 1g3 ". Madison St, Chicago II. Sold
by sll druggists. SMITH, KLINE & Co, Wholesale
Agents, Philadelphia. So, 'si.-ly.l
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31

PERUEA is sure cure for biliousness
and kidney complaints it has no eousl
The Cambria freeman. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1867-1938, 1882-03-31
LYDIA z. PlNKHAM's
is Positive Cure


for all those Painful CompIninta and weaLnes.es
tocommOn to our best female population.
It VII cure entirely the worst form Of Female CON-
plants, all ovarian troubles Inflammation and Ulcera
uon, Failing and Displacements, and the consequent
spinal Weakness, and Is particularly adapted to the
Change Of life
It VIII dissolve and eEel from the uterus in
ol early stage OF development. The tendency TO can
crous hunors there is checked very speedily by its use
It removes faintness fRtulency destroysa all craving
for stmulonts and relieves weakness Of the stomach
II cures Floating, headaches, Nervous Prostitution
General Debility, sIespiossness, Depression and Indi
EestiOn.
That feeling % bearing down, esusng pain, weight
and 5ackS"hs, iE always permanently cured by its use
It VIII at all times and under al circumstances act in
harmony with the laws that govern the female system
Tor the cure of Kidney Complaints Of either sax this
Compound is uusrruczs1l
LYDIA z. PINEWAsIS VEGETABLE COM.
POUND IS prepared at 80 and 235 western Avenue
Lynn Mass Price 81 Six bottosfor s. Sent by mail
IN the form Of pills also the form OF lozenges on
receipt Of price, 81 per box for either Mrs Pfnha
freely all letters Of inquiry. Send for ps1nph-
let. Address as above. Mention THE Paper.
No faEiiy should be without LYDIA z. PTNKHArs
LIVER Pills They constipation, buiousnsss
a-1 rarEidity OF the liver. Is cents per box.
So Gold by all Druggists. "a
At James Drug Store, Ebensb'g. Tsl2-1vl