davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

We are agents for the sale of the Goshen oval
churn, which Is having very large sale; very
substantially made, cheap, handsome and does
excellent work. Ask your merchant for them.
Also for the Enamel mixed paint, ready for
ana guaranteed better and cheaper than white
lead. Send for color card. Rapid Ice-cream FreeZ-
ers. HILDEBRAND q FUGATE, 80 s. Meridian ST
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.

TREAT THE HUMAN MACHINE GENTLY.
NEITHER CONSTIPATION, collie, DIAR-
RHGA, DYsENTERY, OR OTHER BOWEL COM
PLANTS, CAN BE CURED BY ABUSING THE
DELICATE MACHINERY OF THE SYSTEM WITH
FURIOUS PURGATIyES. THE BEST AND
SAFEST REMEDY, PARTICULARLY AT THIS
SEASON, Is A TEAsPOONFUL OF TARRANTs
SETTER APERIENT. TAKEN IN GLASS OF
HOT WATER, WHICH WILL GENTLY RELIEVE,
WHILE ToNING AND HEALING THE IRRI-
TATED INTESTINE.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17

EILEEN oGE" BY THE CLIO SOCIETY.
The Clio Society will give eileen Oge" at the
Park Theater this afternoon and evening, for the
benefit of the sufferers in Ireland. The society
possesses some excellent talent, and as the play
has been pumerously and carefully rehearsed,
interesting performances are expected.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-03-17
A Courtesan's Suicide.

Conyeyances, 4; consideration.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
low used owing to the cost of transport

now used owing to the cost Of Transport
tation.
I~nexhaustible beds ofgypsum encircle
the entire Hills, just inside the foothills
and outside the main Black Hills. At
present it is only used by plasterers.
With the advent Of railroads, it will be
shipped to the states east Of the Missouri
rive, there to be used as a fertilizer on
their worn out lands.
Petroleum is found on the west side Of
the Hills in Wyoming territory near the
boundary line between Dakota and
Wyoming. No works have as yet been
established for refining. 1t is only used
for lubricating purposes by the Home
stake and other companies at their
mills.
Salt springs are situated about eight
miles northeast of the oil springs and in
Wyoming territory. Salt for the entire
Hills is manufactured here, and sold OH
the ground for two cents per pound.
Marble ola beautiful purple color is
found near Rapid City and Custer, and
sand stone, granite, slate porphyry and
limestone is plentiful, and is found in
every part Of the Hills.
The Black Hills il a well watered
country, being drained by the forks of
the Cheyenne river and their tributa-
ries. On Hot Spring creek in Custer
county are situated mineral springs
which are fast acquiring Il reputation for
curative powers second to none in the
United States. The average tempera-
ture is 95 degrees Fahrenheit.
The average prices of the different
products of the country are ~ follows:
Cogn, 50 per bushel oats, 81 wheat,
Sl.25 potatoes, 81 onions, $3.50; -four
- per hundred weight; z fifty cents
per dozen; butter, forty cents per pound;
groceries cost about 5 cents more than
in Chicago; dayboard S25 per month
with lodging $35. Farm hands, $50 per
month teamsters, $40 to $50; day labor
ers, 50 per day mechanics from 81 to So
per day miners, ~ per day.
Money is loaned at from Is to sc per
cent per annum. The reason ofsuch high
rate Of interest il that there are SO many
opportunities Of investing money to
good advantage that few people have
any to loan, and the demand has always
exceeded the supply.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
MORNING TRIBUNE.
FREE

TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS:
All those of our Delinquent Sub
scribers who pay up and one year in ad.
vance will receive the Farmers Union
and Weekly Tribune free. I at1 1f
CLxpK & KusGHs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
e .s,cAco. Rock ISLAND g. PACIFIC .R'Y

Being III oyeat centvaiI Line, AFFORDS { o Travellers, b. reason Of its unrNaiod
graphical position, tho shortest n best oute between the EAST Northeass a"o
0outheast, and the West, Northwest n Southwest.
It 10 literally ant strictly uuo, tina its onnectons arr all OF TIT pHnc'pa'hnss
" oa between tho Atlantic and the pacac.
~ us main line m branches II reaches Chicago, joliet, peorn,O Ottawa,
Ia allie osneseo, Monns N Rock lsand, In Illinois, Davenport. Muecatno'
WnehInxtor keoku Knoxville, Oskaioosa, Fairfield, Ds Moines, West Liberty,
w. Ctr, Atlantic, Avooa, Audubon Marian, Guthrie Center N Council buns'
IN Iow Cauaun Tventoa, Cameron m Kansas City, In MlssouV, N leaven-
wovtha m Atchson IN kansas, n the hundred OF ctcs' vWages ~ wi
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
CUSTER CITY,

The pioneer town Of the Hills is situat-
ed in the southern portion about twelve
or fifteen miles from the foothills and
It's natural advantages are acknowledged
by all as excelling oil others either in
the mining or agricultural districts.
Located in a valley ten or twelve miles
long by one mile in width, il is easily
accessible to railroads either from the
east, south or west, and is the only town
in the Hills that could be tapped by a
road running on an east and west line,
from either Pierre or Chamberlain. To
tap any other town, Il road, having as its
objective point the Yellowstone park or
the Pacific coast. would have to make a
detour from 100 to POO miles. Already
surveys have been run by various roads
having this point in view. Thus situat-
ed II draws to its support the business
of the mining districts of the Southern
Hills and also that of the farming and
stock raising interests, the latter ex-
tending for sixty miles to the south and
west. 1t is also the centre of the richest
mica district in the world, there being
within a radius of three miles no less
than a half dozen producing mines the
annual yield of which is upward Of
10000 pounds Of merchantable mica to
the mine. On the north, and from two
TO ten miles from town are the bonanza
gold mines of the Southern Hills includ-
ing the Grand Junction, Old Bill, Hart
ford, Atlantic, Salmon, st. Elmo, Penob-
scot, Gold Star and others, "A majority of
which have mills, hosting works, etc,
now in operation. On the south for ten
or twelve miles are to be found rich cop
per and silver mines and on the west
the coal fields, gypsum beds, salt and oil
springs, while fertile farming lands are
sandwiched in between all. AS an illu-
s~tration of the money to be made on
even a small piece of farming land in
The valleys surrounding Custer we will
state that j. n. Wright on seventeen
acres, located two miles west of town,
cleared 81 500 in one summer. On the
south, within six or eight hours ride,
are the famous Hot Springs, whose cur.
alive powers are already attracting the
attention Of the outside world, and
which are equal to those Of Arkansas.
The town is the county seat Of Custer
county, which has IN area of3,00O square
miles, two-thirds of which is agricultural
and grazing lands and the other third
mineral, the latter occupying the north
ern portion Of the county are covered
with a heavy growth of Norway pine,
The town has a $4,000 court house, two
fine church-buildings, belonging to the
Methodist and Congregational societies,
and will soon have a large school build
ing. Business is increasing, improve
ments are being made daily and it is
bound to be the metropolis ofthe South,
ern Hills. All those Of our eastern
readers who think of coming to Dakota
to locate and invest in either mercantile
mining, agricultural or stock raising
pursuits can do no better than to camp
in Custer county or city.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-05-12
xcREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE"

A u ia fauuIuary called, offers 4 travellers Al tn vantages n comforts
incident ITO a smooth track, IA bridges, UnionO epots at III onnecNng points,
ast Expsess Trains, composed 81 oMMo0iovs, WILL v.MIiIATEo. VEL
MOST MAoMIFTceMr NORTON RECLINING CHAIR Oars ever unt, PuLLMAN's
t.m, designed IN handsomest PALACE SLEEPING CARS, DiNtNo CARS
tha ar acknowledged by press ana people &c b % IN FINEST RUN UPON ANY
a. IN RAJ COUNTRY. N In which superior meals aros served to tFave'esa at
Inc low rate b. SEvEkrY.TiyE CENTS gACH. rE IN
THREE TRAINS eac way between CHICAGO m the MISSOURI vsN.
TWO TRAINS eAh wa between CHICAGO IN MINNEAPOLIS m y PAUL,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18

gAn Ohio man, now ia Washing.
ton City, gives Cincinnati Commercial
correspondent the following informa'
ton:
-aThere is in Ohio politics to dav an
arranged deal that rivals in the impor.
tance Of the offices concerned all the
'slates' ever made up any where.
"a combination OF men, whose names
have only been known in the party cir
cles for Eve years, is now seeking to
make Presidents, Senators and minor
officers by the cord. A gigantic mon
opoly at Cleveland is the backbone o.
the scheme. The Senatorship is to be
dictated byit. The patronage under-the
next administration is not to be dispen.
sed ualess the applicant is approved by
this syndicate. aaGs
"The anti. Thompson men who are
here. loud in their voices and false in
their tactics, are noLoriously members
Of this combination They are playin g
desperate game, and the staunch and
veteran Democrats In Ohio view not
only with amazament the transfer Of the
machinery to monopoly, bu. with pain
do they foresee the inevitable loss OF
Ohio in 1854. should they succeed.
mir. Thompson was an untiring la
borer for success in Ohio. His paper
fought Loyalty for Judge Hoadly and
the ticket. There is nothing In mendac
| ity more infamous than the attempt to
throw distrust upon the party feahy o.
Mr.. Thompson. It Is also Idiotic.
10 not desire to detract from any merit
ed credit Of the State Com mittee, bul
just what are its deserts is well under.
stood in my State.n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18

When the gate changed to and Susy
felt sure that he bad gone she had no
longer need for self.possession, and she
threw herself forward and covered her
face with her hands. moaning:
"Oh, Harry, I cannot bear it have
treated you so dreadinlly. and ] am sure
I shall never, never set eyes upon your
face againi I shall never, never see
you! You will think OF me only to hate
me! Oa. dear! Oh, dearl''
Thus she ran on, unheedIng what was
passing about her. The gate had been
reopened and Harry was Fastening back
but she took no notice so absorbed
was she In sorrow and self.reprosch.
"Susy Z Lcrying2" came from his lips
10 surprised accents; then with sud.
den joyful light in his eyes he sprung
forward 4hd exclaimed: sss ls,'As9
"Are you sorry that sm going away
| was too great coward to say what
] felt, Susy, but / have come back to riss
lit! cannot think Of my future unless
you share 1t! Will you promise to b'
my little wlfe1 l love you SO dearly
that it must be you don't hate me as yo,
have made beleve!'
Hate you! Oh, Harryl" sobbec
Susy and then and there the happy love
possessed himself Of both principal ant
interes. of the debt he claimed fron
Susy. How manv kisses he took I dar
not say. But Susy made no resistance
for was it not Just claim
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18

james Hame, OF Nswcomerstow wn, O
found guilty of perjury, in the Guernsey
County Court, was sentenced to years
in the peniten.iary.
The Democratic c,un'ies Of O,io cast
l67 500 votes for prohibition, while the
Republican counties gave 1t only Los. $50
votes.
The disappearance OF Samuel B. Nc
Cullougb, CT Wheeling, who has for some
time been missing, Is now said to have
been voluntary.
An ordinance was unanimously passed
by the indianapolis City Council, Mon
day night, that all ,elegraphic and tele'
phone wires must be run under ground.
The Democratic cancus at Washing
ton on Saturday night voted to retain al
employees of the late House, without re-
gard to politics, who are ex.soldiers. 81
that Republican gun Is spiked.
The suit for assault and battery
brought by Mr. J A. Wisandt, of New,
comerstown, Ohio, against Mr.. A. j
Bro wning. q wealthy stock dealer. wa.
compromised by Browning paving t,
Mr.. Wisandt the sum OF S75. Wisand
wanted $4,000
Ex.Judge Curtis. OF Nav York, who
was invited to assist In the prosecution
Of James Mutt, who killed Nicholas L
Dukes, the slayer OF Nuts father, ha
teleersphed to District Attorney Allison
at Upiontown, Pa, declining the invita-
|tion, and saying that il he [ (Curtis) hat
9 en- 10 Nuts place be would have don
the same thing.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
The Chinese.


New YoRK. December a.-Dr. A. r.
Plat, American Consul of Caeefoo,
China, is spending few days here. Hs
is well acquainted with the situation
there, and he stated to reporter to-day
that he felt the greatest anxiety for the
safety OF bis family 10 Canton since the
news arrived that mobs were destroying
the Christian Chapel. - .sspa 3ag
"is the situation really so grave?"
"Yes, mob is liable to massacre the
whole foreign population any moment
tor they are feeling very bitter" The
Governmsnt does all it can to preserve
order, but in such an event could not
protect foreigners. The Chinese ARE
very fana,ical, if war Is declared with
France, Americans and Europeans living
In Canton will be in fearful position.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18


rF On the day of one OF the great
failures in Boston, recentlv. a check OF
the insolvent firm for $4,000 was de-
posted 10 Boston. bank and sent to the
clearing house. II was then transferred
to the account of another bank for re-
demption. The rules OF the clearing
house association provide that checks
when proved to be worthless shall be
returned to the hank from which they
were received before one o'clock on the
day they we're received. By courtesy
the bank allows Eve minutes more, The
bank which received the check In ques-
tion, finding that it was not good, re.
turned it to the other bank, where it was
received just four minutes too late. and
the holder OF the paper loses $4,000.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
Young vanderbilt's settlement,
Detroit Free Press.

Which reminds me OF tue latest yer.
sion Of the story about the alleged heavy
losses OF William K. Van lerbilt 10 Wall
street some time ago. When the story.
got into print the elder Vanderbilt gave
it an emphatic denial, said bis son was
able 10 take care of himself, and inti-
mated that the Wall street men who put
1t in circulation we're set OF internal
pirates. The new version is SUBSTANTIALLY
confirmation of the original story, With
some extras. 1t is true, according to II,
and notwithstanding the paternal denial,
that young Vanderbilt did lose large
smoont in Wall street.-The gieater part
Of his fortune, in fact. It is also true
that his father had to come to his as
sistance, to save the family credit.
When the youngster was released from
his difficulties his father sat down and
gave him COOL talking to. The son
was penitent and did not talk back.
The father wound up his lecture by
proposing to settle $4,000 yesr on
the son II be would promise not to sge
fooling in Wall street any more. William
demurred to $4,000 year. on the
ground that he could not live OMIT very
well, and suggested 100000 instead.
II his father would say 100000 be would
pledge his word to keep out of Wall
street. He really could not manage with
less. The father finally consented TO
make 1t Sl00, 600, and on that basis the
matter was settled. William is to get
800, 900 year. and bis portion OF thu
estate is TO be settled on bis children,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
Harvard College.

At recent meeting Of the overseers
Of Harvard College, q discussion was
held upon resolution which had been
before the board for several weeks, that
in the opinion Of this board, the statutes
making attendance on morning prayers
and other RELIGIOUS exerci,es compulso.
ry should be repealed. The board, by
a strong vote, refused to adopt the reso
luton. But Mr.. GEORGE SHISFER,
lately from Martinsburg. Blair Co., Pa,
who bad Cancerous growth on bi-
nose, and who was advised the use oi
Perund before q. visit to q Cancer Hos.
pital, was allowed to take that party
cellent remedy, and by its use for very
short time, was cured completelv-page
"a 10 the "IIls Of Life"-get one from
your Druggist.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
1t viii Come Back to You.

You have a fatber2 You nave a
motherl You love them. But once in
a while you grow impatient. aud. the
meanness of your. nature crops out il
wreaks itself on innocent father or moth.
ef perhaps, and they suffer the pun
ishment OF cross word called up by
another's annoyance. The hard word
is spoken. 1t may be regretted, forgiv-
en-, and forgotten, but 1t can never be re
called Father and mother will sigh and
forgive, but
S,me day it will come back to you.
Yesterday, may be. q little one ran up
to you smilingly, and With the innocent.
heaven.born confidence OF childhood
clapped it's little hands, that would not
harm a fly, In your face. The childish
action delighted its author but annoyed
you. You were busy and reproved the
little one. Two pearly tears shone on
her great blue eyes, her lips faltered and
she trrned away from you. The era OF
childhood, with its happy daeting hours,
will erase the unkind word, but
Some day it will come back 70 you.
A beggar stands at your door. The
rain is dasbing in torrents through the
black atmosphere Of the night, and the
sharp, vivid lightnings only testified by
their violent contrast the awfulness OF
the darkness. The beggar's plea for
shelter is punctuated by the blast that
bowls forth its anger, and you turn your
brother off,
This will come back to you some day
If you are impatient, testy i'll humor
ed. spiteful, malicious, cowardly, and
mean, your whole lifc will be Constant
reckoning with evil actions whose enor-
nifty is only eq1alled by the increasing
~ickedness Of the future; aud an una
toned past is alwavs the precursor of q
more.reprehansible. .futnre.asA bad heart
is boomerang of passions, whose evil
consequences always fall on the head OF
their luckless author. On the other
hand, all good deeds work in similar
way. with the rules that govern promises
and conclusions, causes and effects; il
either good or bad, the result will be in
conformity with the nature OF the deed.
Your bad deeds aad your good deeds
are injuries that sit upon the destiny oi
your life and decide the verdict of hap.
piness or despair.
Some day they will come back to you
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
Not Till Next Day.
Pbiladelrhia Record.

This story OF David Crockett isigo.
ing the rounds: On his return TO Texas
after his frst winter as Representative
in Congress bis reighbors overwhelmed
bin with questions about life in the City
OF Washington. "When do they dine q"
one demanded. .Common people, such
as We have here" Col. Crockett replied,
"dine at O'Clock, the big ones at 8, we
Representatives at 4. ami the aristocracy
and Senators eat at 6."ef"Well, when
does the President fodder9' '.Old Hick.
ory 2, the Colonel explained; awell, be
doesn't dine till the next day."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18

w This item from the Cambridge
Jeffersonian was written by man count.
ed upon as friend by the boss combi-
nation which proposes to run the poli-
tics of Ohm 1t illustrates the feeling
OF revulsicn at such proceedings which
now actuates Democrats throughout the
State:
The best interests Of the Democratic
party as to the Senatorship, are surely
in the reelection of Senator PendIetofl.
To elect another is to confirm the sur
perlstivs boss system, now attempted to
be fastened upon the victorious Democ-
racy OF Ohio. The standards Of the
bosses must be struck down.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
THE OHIO sENAToHsHIP.
Payne and the Standard Oil Com.
pany to Make a Bitter Fight.

WASHINGTON, December IL asked
q prominent Ohio democrat who is here
on d visit what would be the result ol
the senatorial c,ntest. II think PEN
dleton will be elected" he said, sal.
though the Standard Oil Company is
making desperate fight foE Payne
"Isn't Payne an able man ?"
"Yes; but he and his family are smone
the lsrs est stockholders in the mosl
powerful and conscenceless monopoly
10 the country. Nobody knows how
wealthy the Standard Oil Company is,
but it is probably the richest In ready
money of any corporation In the world
aud exercises an influence over lsg,sla.
tive bodies IS mysterious as it is etfec
tive
"How, then, can it be beaten in the
senatorial fight3"
"It will not be an easy matter, bu,
there are two reasons why / think il
probable that Payne will not succeed.
First, the feeling among the people, and
especially among democrats, is tensely
bitter against the despotie power welded
by monopolies. Already protests are
being made against the election Of Payne
because OF his connection With the
Stanla Oil Company, bv the anti.
monopoly organizations, while the peo.
pile, especially in country districss, are
nntspoken in their hostility to- him on
that account The burden OF their ar.
gument ia that the democratic party
would be false to lis teachings and to
the majority that sustained 1t at the
polls in October If it signalizes its re.
turn to power in the state bv electing 9
monopolist to the senate Second, as
Payne's name was not mentioned during
the fall campaign as an aspirant, the
race having been understood to be be-
tween Pendleton, Ward, Geddes, Con-
verse, AMI Bookwslter, there would be
very natural suspicious, il Plvne should
secure majority of the caucns. thai
the Standard Oil Company had not been
overscrupulous in the methods employed
to bring about such result. Tue prob
abilities are that there will be an open
ballot in the caucus, that the constitu.
cncies Of the state may know whether
their respective representatives. in the
legislature have been faithful to theil
trust. might add, as a further reason
why Pavne will be beaten, that he is 9
protectionist Of the rankest sort, and a
majority OF the democratic members, as
we'll as their constituencies, are in ful
accord with Carlisle and the News
Journal on that question"
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18

With Ely's Cream Balm q child can
be treated without pain or dread, aud
with perfect safety. Try the RENE ip.
1t cures Catarrh. Hay Fever and Colds
10 the head. 50c.
Apply into nOstrils with the I'm
ger. 49,,
The restoration to health Of our child
we considered uncertain. When. two
weeks old she caught cold. For 1S
months was not able to breathe through
her nostrils, became emaciated. Upon
using Ely's Cream Balm her difficulty
was removed; she breathes naturally.
NJ. and Mrs. j. NJ. SMITH. o wego, N. Y.
From Col. c. II. Mackey, a2d Iowa
Infantry: | have derived more benefit
from Ely's Cream Balm than anything
else have ever tried. have now been
using IL for three months and am ex
perit ncing no trouble from Catarrh
whatever. l have been sufferer for
twenty years. c. II. MAcKEY, Sigour.
ney, Iowa, Feb. %. 1882.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1883-12-18
Ruehu.
COOP NIaHT.
BY e N. N.


Out in the dark. out in the night,
Lost in the chill aud the gloom,
know that the moon Is shining now i
Into my darling's room,
Over her hair-the long. dark hair
Shedding calm. sweet ligh.
Ove- her eyes-her soft. brown eyes
Good night, little love--good night
I wished the wish of my heart tonight,
As Isaw a falling star ,s 81.
A passionate praysr-ah. love, my love,
So near. and yet, oh, so fsrl
A cloud passed over the stormy skies.
Hiding the moon from sight;
A cloud is over my lonely life
Good night little love--good nighsl
/ A moaning among the trees tonight,
A step that can never come
But, better far. she's safe, know
Safe in her happy home.
Only love that she threw away.
A tack on the waters white,
A bresking heart on 1.-THE outward bound.
Good night, love of mine-good night