davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12

allowed Observation-Disclosures 4 %
J II Rickert, witness petit jury,
| allowed .................-........... ] 10
Meeting adjourned until a. IN. May
2nd, 1888.
Cyrus CoLK, Chairman pro tenn.
Attest: +. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
CvsrER Cry, CUSTER Co., d. T.
|, Board met at 1890 a. IN. pursuant to
adjournment.
! Present c. Cole, 4. p. Smith, and
+. II. Flynn county clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
License bond Of John Kohler to sell
liquor for three months at Minnekata,
Custer county, ID. r, from April 9th.
1888, approved
Bill Of Chas. Weeks, bailiff,
April term ofthe district court
allowed ................"."......$ 10 90
| County treasurers accounts examined
up to and including April 3Oth, 1883,
found correct and approved.
Clemens K.eemann is hereby released
from the bond Of J. II. Rickert, county
treasurer, and county treasurer il here.
by notified that his bond 10 considered
good and sufficient as it now stands.
Meeting adjourned until 8 a. m. May
3rd, 1883.
Cyrus CoLR, Chairman pro tenn
Attest: f. H. FLYNN, County Clerk.
CUSTER Cry, CUSTER Co., d. T.
May 3, 1883.
Board met at q. m. pursuant to ad-
journment
Present Cyrus Cole. A. p. Smith and
+. II. Flynn, county clerk.
Minutes Of last meeting read and ap-
proved.
j.. F. Smith Is hereby appointed coro-
ner of Custer county, d. I.
Meeting adjourned until Q .. IN. May
4th, 1883.
Cyrus Cole. Chairman pro tenn.
Attest: 4. II. County Clerk.
| CUSTER CITY, CUSTER Co., ID. T.
| May 4, 1883. !
| Board met at 8 a. IN pursuant to ad-
jeurnment.
Present Cyrus Cole, A. p Smith and
county clerk.
Minutes of last meeting read and ap.
proved.
J. II. Rickert, treasurer, rendered his
resignation as as treasurer Of Custer
county. Board proceeded to make final
settlement with said treasurer, and after
careful examination Of his accounts
find as follows: That J. II. Rich ert has
on hand belonging to all funds, Four
Thousand Five Hundred and Seventy
two Dollars and Seventeen cents Board
having found said amount on hand, the
resignation Of J. Fl. Rickert is accepted.
S. X. Shankland is hereby appointed
county treasurer vice J. III. Rickert re-
signed. He will cause Mr. Rickert to
turn over to hin, $4,572.l7 and give Mr..
Rickert receipt for same
Official bond of S. r. Shankland in
the sum Of $4,000 approved.
+. H. Flynn, county clerk, requests to
be relieved of charge Of the court house
building. The board examined his ac-
count of receipts from rents Of same and
find AZ follows:
Amount received. 14S 90
Amount disbursed as follows:... 148 90
John T. Code is hereby placed in
charge of court house with instructions
to rent hall for any legitimate purpose
in his judgement beneficial to the coun-
Ity.
= Mr.. Rickert presented his final receipt
signed by Mr.. Shankland, treasurer, in
full for amount on hand to the full salts.
faction Of board.
DR.. Maple is hereby appointed mem.
Der Of the board Of insanity, Custer
county.
| Meeting adjourned sine lie.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
A CHURCH TRANSFORMED INTO 4 STORE.

Ovington Brothers resumed business yester-
day In the old Second Presbyterian Church. at Clinton
and Fultonsts, Brooklyn with large array OF hand
some china and other rno store was crowded, and
many large aes were made the time of the re week
before last many goods were arriving Others in
store and others still in the branch store in Chicago and
messages wero Europe after the fire TO hasten all
consguments the house One OF the firm win sail
for Europe this week select goods Despite the loss
many special lines OF goods tho storo-whch
Is only o few doors from the old one-pre-
sented o very attractive appearance. On the
main floor fancy goods, bsque faenoe, tia,
fancy glass aud choice porcelain from the Royal Wor
cester Dresden ana Berlin factories gilt goods silver
and cutlery, and good line OF cabinet ware. On tho
upper no0r-the old gallery OF the chuioh-the firm
shows dinner sets costing ir0m $lS 10 $780, thare Ia
handsome china soup set decorated with vegetables,
white, gilt and natural cOlors, for 500; white
ana two shades OF red with raised leaves and
branches. sells for $3.50. There are fish aud
game sets Ia many quaint designs and delicate coors Of
Royal Worcester. Wedgwood and Doulton ware. A
special feature ~ Wedgwood ware. dark blue and
gold pattern OF Mnton Ia noticeable among the
dinnersets. THERE'S full stock Of handsome glass
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
NEW-YORK FREE CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

The trustees of the New York Free Circu-
lang Library OF No. 80 Bondst, have published their
third annual report. The meeting held In the Union
League Club last January interested many persons, who
have made contributions to the library since that time
The trustees have purchased the building In Bond
st which 10 now being made suitable Tor
library purposes The lectures delivered by Ed
ward A. Freeman at the invitation OF the Library Asso-
citation are also In the year there have been
many books added the library. Among these are
1000 volumes In German which are already In extern
slye circulation special fund has been created which
Is called the woman's Fund" The income Is to DO
used in employing women In the library. More than
5000 persons used the privileges OF the Institution last
year. and the trustees wish to emphasize the
desirablllty OF two objects, the increasing OF tho
fund neoessary to cover the expenses OF
the Bond-st library, and the establishment OF
seyora suitable branch libraries soon rs practicable.
II ia hoped that one may be opened this year. The
penscs Tor this year $50 09and there was bal
ance at it's close OF 977 o. The permanent fund
September 80 was S34, l7s 81.
There are IA stated In this report, 7200 volumes In
the library The circulation during the year was 7lS40
volumes, and eleven books were lost. or the books
drawn % per cent works OF hctioa. The attend
ance IN the reading nearly double that OF tue
previous year, there being 1908 readers. Both the
library aud The readiDgr are open Oh Sunday from
4 y, IN. 10 p. IN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

there are raw silks of coored stripes with silver
interviewer threads alternating with stripes OF wine
color wide dado has Oriental desgnsin which the sew
era shades are introduced with black and the glitter OF
silver threads Other styles have the ngures outlined
with gold thread. These show stripes OF cream dusKy
olive dull blue and dark red covered with wandering
vines silk and wool fabric OF gold color presents
ustrous face wherein gold threads glitter IN minute
specks with odd arabesques of brilliant coors cloth OF
gold covered with cured crspng leaves In Two snSoeS
OF olive mustard and dull blue. Raw silks come IN fer
designs olive grounds embossed with white anu
others correspond With the rugs and carpets OF the
East Others again after the Hndo0. s
An exquisite satin fabric OF olive ground Is coyeIeu
with embossed roses, lilies and tulips In natural coiors
the foliage is shaded in different green's Another saIin
of the richest amber Is covered with quaint OLD
beautiful flowers. An olive brocatel like 2 iterai
cloth Of gold shows figures In arabcsques hs clrces,
tufed-headed trees, foliage In gorgeous yet arusuc
colors delicate drab satin has japanese uessns IN
ferns and butterflies, very unique style Some OF the
porteres in magnificent Gothic designs anu oIners
show Indian colors and figures Jue, nohar pnsn
plush and double-face Canton flannel, complete Ine
present fashionable fabrics. The accompanying ringes
correspond
For table adjoining are very beautiful scars OF wine
colOred plush, having border at eacn enu OF owe
plush embroidered with floss and outlined Win gold
thread square tableclOth OF olive plush has eacn
corner in applique OF wne-cOlored plush embroidered
with bright flowers ana vines Some fine lace curtains
handembroidered Other curtains OF antique Iace
ami Madras also handembroidered In SIX and goa
thread. Others equally elegant are machine emDrod-
cred Gold-colored guipure and Madras curtains take
the place of white curtain dEaperes; These can os
made fashionable by bath or spanish sanr0n WHICH,
Messrs Arnold, Constable * Co, James hcSreery 4
Co. Mime. Demorest, II. O'Neill and Sheppard
Knapp will please accept thanksfor attention
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
THE COURTS.
MR.. AND MRS. wANDELLs MARRIED LIFE.

Charl otte NJ. Wandell recently began an ac-
ton in the Superior Court against her husband Francis
r. wande, who ia son of exPoice Justice Wanden, to
obtain decree of separation and for amony, ON inc
ground of cruel and nhuman treatment followed oy de-
seron She also begun proceedings to obtain the Gus
tody OF her infant daughter The motions Tor tempor-
airy alimony and for order awarding 10 Mrs. Wanoe
the custody OF the only child OF the marriage were aoo
returnable Yesterday. The argument on the motlons
adjourned until Saturday next. Mrs. Wandel al
leges that prior marriage she mad no acquaintance
with any member OF her husbands family She was
told that the family opposed the marriage aud on that
account she bestated TO marry Mr. WandelL he urged
and entreated her long aud earnestly to marry MIN
that she at last consented do Mr.. Wandes family
took any notice OF her either In public or In pr
vae After the marriage he told that his father had
offered him 5000 and trip TO Europe II he would not
marry her. Mrs Wandell alleges that her husband be-
sides negeeng her, began to treat her badly ana abuse
her On October q 1882, she was Obliged on account VI
his cruel and inhuman treatment to leave him.
Mr. Wandell, in his answer 10 his wlree charges al
mts that his marriage with the plaintiff was opposed Dy
his parents ana family. but denies that MIS- Wande on
that hesitated to marry him. On the contrary
she urged the marriage and refused release him from
his promise of marriage It not true tnat ne mao
neglected his wife, under the undue Influence OF
his parents His wife left him without any just cause
and her leaving him "inex usaDle deserton OF
bim her child and home" He bad not given her money
with which TO buy household articles because she at
ways spent the money and bought the articles Cd MS
with which to make decent appearance, and be bought
the silk dress ia which married. Mrs. Wandeu
reasserts that her husband parsimOnious and pc
NITROUS Ia his dealings with her. He never gave her
any money, but insisted on buying himself al her
clothes. j. r. Wallace appeared for the plsinun ana
Townsend Wandell and f. Miller for the defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
A DECISION IN THE HoYT WILL CASE.

Surrogate Rollins yesterday rendered de-
csion application recently made 70 him by the
widow aud daughter OF the late Jesse H0yt for an al
vance OF $4,000 each for maintenance and 70 enable
them carry legal proceedings 20 have the probate
Of Mr.. HOyts will revoked. The Surrogate holds that
under the statute the cannot within year
after the death OF tesaOr be made 70 pay over any
funds except tine education and support" Of those
interested under the Will, in 70 pay over 20
those who simply entitled 10 tho interest on trust
fund greater than the trust fund has yielded He
disposed interpret the statute literally In the
present case but II did not appear from the papers
before what the condition OF the JestatOPs estate
really he would grant reference to ascertain the
character and extent OF the estate and the amount OF
the which the estate has yielded. In the mean
time the executors directed to advance SoOOO 10
Mrs. and Miss HOyt specvely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14
A COMPLIMENT FROM PENNSYLVANIA
From m. Lancaster tPena.) Ne,o Era.

From The Lancaster PENAL Neio Lrd 10.
THE New YORK TRIBUNE continues 10 niain ,
tain the bign reputation anu universal popularity
40 many years ago under It's great founder Inc n II
then obtained on the throughout the conny,X
has been able to retain through all the pollucx iss
other changes that have come upon the Nat'on.
honesty 10 principles and devotion 70 the a.rcushs
utsrests OF the country have continued it nrst n
affections OF the rural population. As newsps,n M
advocacy or men and measures and fearless IN ~ ~.
nuncatien of wrong doing and wrong doers " wcyric
serves the reputation IL long ago won ~ INC S!n
Representative OF what 10 best In American iodrna
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

Host "Now, that wine cost me q guinea
bottle nearly twenty years ago. Now, apart from the
prime look what tho yearly interest ON II comes
TO-" Guests Well let's nave another bottle ana get
nd Of the interest ON that, ut all eyents."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

ware including new designs In etched pIas. a..
are special bargains In Bohemian cracks cs sIe thefe
fall the Ovngtops hope to reopen at their Old pa hsx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-01-14

One OF the most ubeIul vi tno cohNeHIcHJ
now fashionaby is the Marlborough, which readily
undcrgoes from the original shape Into
rednc cote and lie therefore OF the most graceful
well us useful OF garments Large Jetted cords and Jet
ornaments are placed at the back to the drapey
and the front is trimmed with similar ornaments At
the side seams, loops and buttons placed for the
drapng The fronts OF tho pOlonaise are ornamened I'm
the lower corners with SOutasche arabasqucs and the
same design smaller is repeated the sleeves; half
Brandeburgs are sot the 'front.' producing II slIghty
double effect and black cords At the back for
drapng.
Matelasst has been this winter revived after long OBJ
livon and is seen made UP into handsome coaks The
Nataltza Of dsrkbrown mateafse, is lined with terra
trimming; tho front IL sacque shape, the back plated
the neck which gives the necessary uDess TO the
skirt, and 10 made more graceful by being LETT open
from the bottom nearly 10 the waist The sleeves are VI
the large Mandarin shape.
independent garments arc Imported and adopted for
winter, varied enough TO please the most capricous
The styles infinite well rs the fabrics, from the
plainest to the richly braided and furtrnmed Very
generally In prncesse style, with heavy Hungarian
cords and asses the 'front.' or embroidered arc
fashionable than any other at the present The
inevitable plush or velvet bag corresponds In color
UPHOLSTERY
That the holiday season Ia among past events has
rather increased the activity and vigilance of the army
OF hunters who defer certain purchases until the
goods are marked down" This Is especially the
in such heavy goods carpets RUGS draperes and
hapgings. The latest fashion Ia In spun and raw
silk Some raw silk tapestries have gold seeded
ground covered with embossed figures of Oriental de-
signs and covering For draperes portsres, curtains
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21
GREAI ENGLISH REMsDl.

IL a never-failiug Cur
for Nervous Ieb,li y. fs
laus,ei Vitality. Seinii,u
" enkness, Nperniaiori
b9a. LOST ii AN
HUGD. lmpoic 'cv. Ia
ralysis, Pr sialorrhca
and all In tern
bic ef1,sc = of -tli splis.
/, nnthiul iollies and ~
cesses IN niaiurei year
such Ms log EN-
DRY, Iassitn,ie, n ctnf
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21
NJ !, Dr. sPINnEY i CO
ample Bottle rraa 's'''''

SeI' on pplica ION by letter s,a,,..
sex ana age. Communications s,r;a,,. "lnFta
tia. strictly ehA.,'
-For private diseases Of sno..
I,iil course Of medicines, stti.,, SUIT andha,
ceipt of Sln,fl y : ~ addrtsa On \.
Jan ID. lSS tt.
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1883-09-21

NAT riissi,,s Aversion to 81. irt,, DIM
ncss OF VISION Noises IN the Head
| he vital fluid passing ulobserved IN he utlne
and man, other diseuses that len &c insanity a''
death DR. MiNTIE will agree to forfeit Fiv'
| Hundred Dollars II ra OF this KIND the VI
TAI RESTORATIVE under his srcrl advr'
and ir,ainieit) viii not cure or Tor ANYTHING III
pure or injurious fund in it DIR. NINTH
tieats all piivae Diseases successful y ""hon'
mercury Consultation Free Th"ro' III e>nn'i.
ution and sdsicc including analyst Of zine sou
Price Of Vital Resolutive, s3 90 II bot II. - tom
times the quantity 5000: sent to Any 81 tn's III
On receipt OF price, orc. q d.. secure II ON "bsei
Walton, and in private name. II desired, !,
A. T., MINTiE, M D
IL Eearny Street, San Franc co. al
DR.. MINUTES KIDNEY REMEDY, AtPh
RE ICUM cures all kinds o. Kidney ~, 4 Hladel
.umpls tits, 6oLorihuaa, elect. Lencnl ma. For
sale by all druggists; Sl.00 bottle, SIN Lott ,es To-
500.
DR. MINTlL'S DANDELiON PHI Is, are til,
best and Cheapest DYSPEPSIA ann b., lou
cure III ihe market. For sale by all dan tists.
Jan. 9, IASit If
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
SLEEP TIE BEST sTIMULANT.

The best possible thing to DO when
you feel too weak to carry anything
through is to go to bed, and sleep
for week if you can. This is the
only recuperstion OF brain power,
aud OF brain force, because during
sleep the brain is in state of rest,
in a condition to receive and appro-
pirate PARTICLES of nutriment from
the blood, which take the place of
those which have been consumed in
previous labor, since the very act of
thinking consumes or burns up solid
particles, as every turn of the wheel
or screw of the steamer is the result
OF consumption of the fuel in the
furnace The supply Of consumed
brain substance can only be bad
from the nutritive PARTICLES 10 the
blood, which were obtained from the
food eaten previously aud the brain
Is SO constituted that it can but re-
ceive and appropriate to itself those
nutritive PARTICLES during state of
rest, OF quiet, and stiffness of sleep.
Mere stimulants supply nothing in
themselves They goad the brain
and force it to a greater consumption
Of its substance, until iha, substance
has been SO exhausted that there is
not power enough left to receive q
supply, just az neu ara sometimes
50 near death by thirst and starva-
ton that there is no. power enough
to swallow anything, aud all is
over.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
OATS AND WHEAT.

1t is much better to sow oats 10
the fall than in the spring. Your
corn land would bring better oats by
being sown 10 peas at tho laying by
of The corn. Gather corn as soon as
practicable It not ripe enough to
pull by middle Of September, cut
down stalks and shock up in straight
rows--as done in Virginia so thai
the land may be ploughed and the
oats sown. The sowing should be
done between the middle of Septem~
Der and middle of October. Break
the land well, turning under pea-
vines and other vegetable matter
and harrow in oats it will probably
be too rough to use the drill, $50 or
200 pounds of phosphatea or d's9olv>
ed bones would help the crop very
much. 1t could be broadcasted and
narrowed in with the seed. 1t
Id more difficult 70 manage the land
now in cotton, but we have often
sown oats 10 cotton land in Sep,em
Der, by running a shovel turrow
near the cotton, just after it has
been picked over, then catering
seed and manure, and covering with
one or two burrows of a broad sweep,
or with harrow. Some of the
limbs of the cotton may be broken
off, bat usually no great injury ia
done. Seed heavily, not less than
TWO bushels of rust>proof oats per
acre. Towards spring the cotton
stalks are knocked down aud gotten
up out of the way.
Wheat docs best on land which
has been in clean culture immediate
ly before it is sown cotton land for
instance is admirably edapted to
wheat. The only difficulty is in
getting off the cotton crop in time to
SOW the wheat This should be done
before the first of September, early
in November is probably the best
time for sowing. Thresh off the
limbs, hollis, etc, of cotton, plough
up the stalks and break and pulver-
ize the soil very thoroughly end
when it is rather dry SOW wheat and
plough 10 shallow. Wheat should
be well msnured-it requires both
heterogeneous and phosphate fertiliz
els -l50 of phosphate and 200
pounds OF cotton seed meal, per
acre, will be good msnuriug. -
Southern CuItivs;or.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.

PER YEAR
HARPERS WEEKLY. StOO
HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ..----.---- { 90
HARPER'S BAZAAR .-..-....... { 90
The THREE above publications ....---- IL 90
ANY TWO above named ---......--... 90
HARPERS YOUNG PEOPLE....---. 30
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE (.----. ; 90
HARPER'S FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRA
RY, One Year (52 Numbers) 1890. IL 90
Postage Free to all subscribers in the
States OF Canada.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02

bother" Doctor, il shs dangerous and what
hlI Hctious" .,
ESgct0s.-,. Yes. madam. she is dangercusly i'll.
r grl.T.cular AM atrtc,lar forcJ2 not IN eqLI'
bt.uui, there IS 81 increased ,ceatTYeiat aeuon
rhoat tie cerrbfaiu and medul}t ohiGnSatA, the
Mortal circulation vascillates, suspended Manure
s.pris he-t4tus and l."
gothe,.-'' sop. Tor heavens sake stop and go
o. work as anCa.''
gsocf1s.-..i viii do all can"
Cr9ehar, after two wee.s Rave czpued-
I've weeAs ana nore.e. viii procure that which
you desired at hrst." 49,
Fl IL only tl.ag That w,4i restore me 10 "aIt'
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
1883.
Harper's Weekly.
~ TtG~TTD r r ~


Ha,Por's Uieciig stands Al the head of Amer
ieau illustrated weekly journals. by It's un-
partisan position in politics, its admirable illus.
tratons, It's carefully chosen serials, short
stories, sk-lc hes. and poems contributed by
the foremost artists and authors OF the day, it
carries instruction and entertainment 10 thou.
sands OF American homes
1t viii alwap- be the aim OF the publishers
to make Ho5pc'S Ueelig the most popular and
attractive family newspaper in the world
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1883-08-02
agricultural.
BORROWING FARM IMPLEMENTS

BORROWING FARM IMPLEMENTS
There must be limits to the right
OF borrowing, and consequently there
must be limits to the obligation to
lend Rare implements, perhaps
costly, which, though Indispensable
at times. are but rarely wanted in
use, ought not to be borrowed. Such
implements, when wanted for use
BY others than their owners, should
always be hired, and the price Of
hire agreed upon and paid. That
will be fair and equal to all parties.
Borrowing would be sponging, end
not equal.
No person should borrow any ar
ticle from person who holds it only
as a borrowed article No one has
any right TO lend what does not
properly belong to him. 1t is very
unjust to the owner, and is not a
moral right Such privileges are
sometimes taken, and often result 10
much evil They are morally wrong
and are not consistent with the spir =
it OF good neighborbood. 1t should
never be done The practice OF
anything like it should be regarded
as an immortality 10 many cases 1t
would prove the same to the owner
of an article as though it had been
stolen: for it will be lost to him. 1t
a borro~er may lend borrowed
utensil or article, the second borrow
er may do the same, and 80 on until
no ono will know the ownership OF
the article. The borrower OF an ar
ticle or uteusil has no shadow of a
right ia the article which he can
transfer to third party. He, too,
who borrows an article or utensil of
any one whom he knows to have it
only as borrowed, is guilty of tres
pass against good neighborhOod. 1t
should have no federation in farm
morals.