davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29
Notice OF Final paocf
or Andrew Marble, d. $. No 2!l7

LAND OFFICE Al DEADwooi, y. I.
November 9, lES3
Notice il hcrcy given that the following nam
ct settler has hi.d notice cf his intcn.Ioa 10 make
final proof ia support of his clntii, aIl that sac!
proof will be ma ic before the judge or clerk 81
tue District Court. Cu'tcr Comfy. II. l.. al
Custer City. ID. T., on Tuesday, Dee. 2tA'
1883, viz:
Andrew Marble, ID : No cll7 for The Sc q see :
tp 3 sonth range 9 east.
IL names the following witnesses to prov" h:i
90, tinuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
tid land, viz:
A Il Hui, Samuel K Maddox, Edward Calhoun
and - y Palmer of Battle creek, lfek
j. 4. LUSE, Register.
First publication, Nov. IL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29

LAND OFFICE AT DEADWoon. D..
October ljtii. 1853. J
Notice Ia hereby given that the follow lls lN o.
cd settler has fled notice OF his ilttntloN y iliikt
final proof in support of his ella IN. and that said
,rpof wil bt raiv before the JUICE ca tleih al
District Cont ipr Caster cotn'y. at Custer tly,
d.. r.. on Muniay, Nov. 16th. 1885. viz:
EdwaIlColc. -. :. lo7T for the sN 81 Sc ar sec
20 tIG south rang re
he names the following Witnesses 10 prove hli
continuous residence upon and cultivation OIL
said land. viz
geo. =. Bo,aad Ludlow y. Reno, James Cole,
A. b. Bond OF Buffalo Gap, u, r.
j. T.. LuSE Register,
First Publication, Oct. 2Jth. 1873.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29
$500 REWARD!

W ~li paw the sbrvs reward for any eass OF LvSr ccnpiaiut'
byypsf,a, ses h.alsehs. ;ndtssaon, Consii patton or Costivsnsss,
vesaarese rrs vlih Gssts vssssshs Liver PIE. -A,n the dks-
sHas are strisiy eo-ffls-d wish. They are Tursly vsgst able, and
ss-u nj n sivs sstlsfAstios. sessr Coated. lsrss ters,, cen
ening 80 phls, Is ssns. Per ss.s by all druggists. Beware =.
S-stiH NNs tnd irstASoss. The seGeips asnui arrss only ~
s.ih y. WEST 4 CO, Isl 4 "a W. ssdi,an b., Gkksx
eSsS r1aaer 49, ~ 60 sss~As ~sssal . co. stsxs
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29

fT9hSE,T: ~. E"!G--, p-si;r.rT'S ATTORNEY.
Territory OF Dakota, First Judicial ni,trict-sS
In the District Court. in and for Custer County.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29

Clerk NJ Court-A. r Fc0y.
CommissiOners--Cyrus Cole, Alvin S. Way.
Sheriff.. T. Code.
Register OF Deeds-E. II. Flynn,
Treasurer-S. R.~~Shankland
Assessor-A. r. Feay.
Judge of Pfibatc--Buel X. Wood.
enryeyor-Chas. w. Dryden
Coroncr-Clemens Klecmann.
Jupt. of "a Instructiun--Mrs ". /. Sander
Justice of the Peace--I. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--R. y. Eby, Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29
FRANKIE: " K%iGHr.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To oliver D. Holiday the above nsmcl tc:en.

To Oliver p. IIo,Gdly The above namt! Eo'2n.
dant.
Take notice that the COMPLAINT
IN this action was fled IN IN" .i'cc
OF tie clerk ~ The District Count of the + 80
judicial District OF Dakota territory Mi'li" -
for Custer county. ~ the couf hons ~ (u.'r
City. u T.. or the :9th day &C S'rt = J }%.5.
Aud the furCg"iDg "pnln'"nS = sp"re1 81 TCp u"
publication 81 lnlreiNnrr OF al Dn'.r Of ;hc
Hon. Millinm :. fhu"h, judge 81 ssh cn'ut
made herein on the 81 day 90 Scrt. IA. 1855.
FRANEIIS ". EN!Hf
At'otnrr 90 F,aia!ir.
Dated CictcT City. n. r. sept. 23th, 1883.
First publication, Sept - II
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29
Elizabeth Ho,ladav
Plaintiff,


". SWINIIG.s.
Oliver Il. Nui'9Aav
- lrpdaDi
The Territory of IRi,!q sends grHclrc ~ Oh.
yer y. liollIlAv Tia, GhovC nIDrl defendant.
Won are hereby s,n,l,"n'i GnA require {
answer HE cowri0jrt ~ hi, action. which was
fled on the i9ta lay Uf September y 49,, IN
t,c ufico Or tho c!cri e" the ~'ii>tr."' court within
Tor the county Gf Custer. TERRITORY ~ Dakota
~ the court house in Cu>trs City county q ''iS-
ter ard 10 serve y rO1y % A"lr answer
on the subscriber ~ his Once In :hr town
OF Custer City, u. r. within thirty days after re
service Ofth.s SIMMONS, eNvhlsivc ~ the day Ot
service. II vol Sail "a nnSW"r thC c0Cp,pirt
within TINT time tie pi4intif viii aUriy I the
CONT Tor Tive relief Gcmaudrd in a.. complaint.
nated a. ca Ter City D. z, this 1919 day OF
Sept, A. ID. 1889.
FHANK1Is ". K%iGHr.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29
Notice CT Final prcof
or Aaron b. Hun HI M Oh

LAND OFFICE AT DEA Dwc0D, y. T.
NCT. ;, 1888.
Notice Is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice OF his intention to
MAKE final proof ~ support OF hls CAIN, ana
that said proof viii be NAL" b tore The juice
or clerk of the district court OF Custer count! j..
L. at Custer City, ID +, on Tuesday, Dec. -, 1883,
viz;
Aaron Is Hun, Id No 94i for the So qr see y TT
3, south range . east.
He names the |;oiiow.ng witnesses to prove his
continuous residence upon aid CIlt vat.oi OF,
said land, viz:
James Carson, Samuel X Maddox. Edward
Calhoun, William Wajtsof Custer Co. II. !.
j. +, LCSE Register
First publication Nov Il
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1883-12-29

GcvernoP-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary James II. Teller.
Chicf Justice-A. J E1geTton.
Associate Ju,tices-Willism r. Church, T.. A.
Hudson and J. T.. Ktdder.
u. q. Atsorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
u. s. NATURALIZATION Allen.
y. 9. surveyor General-Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate 20 Cougrcss--John Is. Raymond.
Territorial Tieasurer-W. III. McVay.
Territor al Auiitor--George l.. Oriway.
superintendent % rublic Jnstruction-w II.
II. Beadie.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Hughes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21

standing of di Cesnola. I have been told
that di Cesnola is afraid to come into court
and so is having, through mis- social influence,
the case postponed as long as possible.
1t has been great time for Bronson How
ard. Last week five of his plays were on the
stage here: young Mrs. Winthrop" at the
Madison Square; ''Green-room Fun" at the
Standard; THE Bankers Daughter" at
Booths; Brighton at the Union Square
and Baron Rudolph" at the Novelty. How
ard was, fifteen years ago, poor failure at
journalism. Now he is the most successful
American playwright, and receives $4,000 a
year in royalties on his works.
grand farewell banquet to Salvini will be
given at the Brunswick next week, Thursday
evening. Joseph Choate will preside, George
William Curtis make an address, Charles
Dudley Warner and Henry James respond to
toasts, and William Winter read a poem.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kernochan have not forgiven
their daughter Kitty for running away and
becoming Mrs. Herbert Peel, when she had
a chance to become the Duchess de Morny
and the wife of the nastiest little French
cad that ever made love to a French ballet
dancer. The young couple don't grieve
over it much, though. They are living at
the Victoria Hotel, and will move into
handsome house of their own on Fifth ave-
nue. next week. 1 am told that Mr. Kerno-
ottn is willing to be reconciled, but that
Mrs *. will not listen to it. LII
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
A SHOCKING STORY,

Showing Into What Awful Dangers n De.
signing Woman and Lightning Camera
May Lead "A Good Man.
New York Morning Journal,
A correspondent informs the London
Times of romantic incident which has re-
Gently occurred in prosperous London sub
teresting appearance and great popularity
waited on by young lady of consdeia-
BILE attractions, with an air of deep mean-
choly and clad in somewhat ascetic garb
She invited him to her house, and revealed
to him fatal secret. She had conceived a
deep, a passionate love for the curate him.
self. She knew, she said, that her passion
was hopeless. He, in his devotion to the
church, for which she had loved him all the
more, had vowed himself to a life of celiba.
cy, and she would carry her attachment TO the
grave which she felt was not far Off But
there was one kindness which it was in his
power to grant her, the remembrance of
which would bring consolation to her dark
and weary path. Would he before they
parted, give her one kiss. After some timid-
ity and hesitation the young curate COM
piled. The lady shed another tear, babe him
adieu in hollow voice, and he departed. A
few days afterward he received a neat little
parcel. tied with blue ribbon, and on open
ing it found an instantaneous photograph
cabinet size, of himself kissing the young
lady. Accompanying tbis was a communi-
cation from the fair creature herself that
there were eleven more copies, and that he
might have the whole dozen at $50 piece.
Should he not be in want OF them it was her
intention to dispose of them in another quar-
ter. Negotiations on the subject are said &c
he DrOceedinp
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
Timely Inflammation.

Dynamite looks very much like moist
brown sugar. Nitro-glycerne, which is
formed by the action OF nitric acid upon
glycerine, at a low temperature, is the active
agent III Dynamite but it is mixed with
some absorbent substance, to make it safer
to handle than the liquid nitroglycerne
The absorbent material used is siicious
earth, a fine white powder composed OF the
remains of nfusoria, and resembling
powdered chalk. This takes up two or
three times its weight of nitro-glycerine,
without becoming pasty, and the ingredients
are easily mixed, leaden vessels and woode n
spoons being used to avoid DANGEROUS fric-
ton. If flame is applied to this mass it
burns with a strong fame but will not ex-
plode; but when ignited by a decorating fuse,
or even by sudden blow, it's explosive force
is tremendous, being about six times that of
nunpoWder
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
Some Deficiencies of Great Men.


Since his return from Cannes, Mr.. Glad
stone has been in high spirits, has dined out
a great deal, talked necessarily, and played at
whist as atrociously as ever. Ali great men
play games badly. Perhaps they are never
enough interested in their game of chess and
cards, being distracted by superior considera-
tons. Yet it does not seem so. Mr.. Gladstone
is as eager at his game as an ancient spinster.
When the table wobbled, | have seen him
jump up, secure book or pamphlet, look
first at the title, and then put it under the
short table-leg to make all steady. But he
is an awful player, nearly as bad as Mr..
Forster the late Irish Secretary, who is the
terror of the card-room at the Reform Club.
Mr. Forster is one of the best-natured
men in the world, and it seems hard that
he should not be allowed to take his turn at
whist like anybody else. But then he does
not play like any body else, and is avoided
like a pestilence. He does not mind paying
for his fun, and loses fearful number of
half-crown points in the course OF the season.
But he loves the game as Talieyrand loved it.
Talleyrand was an atrocious player, but paid
the large sums he lost at the Travellers Club
with unfailing eheeFsTlness. When his part
ners lost all patience and made cutting re-
marks, he only smiled, paid up, and went on
playing, as Werther's Charlotte, like a we'll
conducted person, went ON cutting bread
and butter" Why, it may be asked. did not
Pho Mono play billiards we'll? He had
plenty of practice. And again, how odd that
two great generals, Napoleon and Frederick
the Great, should haveplayed abominably at
chess
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21

ntchins in Washington Post.


Louise Michel, unless her pictures sadly
belle her, is a crone with dishevelled locks
and a goitered throat. Her face is remark
able for nothing but ugliness, and one
notices it Only for the sorry contrast it makes
with the gaudy beauties of the popular thea
tiers, among which it hangs in all the store
windows
However Louise Michel is not much
palmer than most of her compatriots
French women are not beautiful, and walk
ing about the streets, and in and out of
shops, as IA traveller does, he looks vainly
among the black-robed, plain-faced women
he sees for the counterparts OF those gorge
ouse fashion-plates which are inalenably as
ISOLATED with our ideas of French women.
l confess, myself, to a disappointment at
not seeing groups of ladies around the depot,
standing on snow-white balconies. all exactly
the same height, and with waists exactly the
same size, one of them Offering very rigid
flower to the others, who all look in opposite
directions and smile into space. One can see
fine clothes enough in the windows The
Rue de la Paix, even in holy week, when fair
: devotees should wear nothing but sackcoth
has been temptingly displaying lovely morn
ing jackets OF salmon satin and pomegranate
plush; breakfast caps trimmed with Egyptian
COINS, and costumes in dull green's. browns and
reds SHADED and chosen with that miraculous
taste that no other people in the world have.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21

But these dresses, even though they disap-
pear from the windows, don't appear on the
streets for Frenchwomen; and the finer the
lady the more rigid her rule not TO wear
handsome dresses on the street. 1t has been
said so often, that it is hardly worth while to
say it again, that no dressmaker here would
make such walking costumes for her Paris
ian customers as she does for her American
ones. Her table, her carriage and her salon
are the places where a Partisan elegante
shows her purple and fine linen. Her street
dress reveals only one aim-to be inconspicu-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
The Devil Appears in Georgia.

Walton (Ga. News.
We are informed that few days ago Mr..
Zion Hill Morris, of jug Tavern, met the
devil in the road The two walked side by
side for some distance, the devil begging him
to forsake his faith and follow him. The
devil was club-footed, was very black, wore
black, dusty clothes, and lad horns on his
head. Mr.. Morris told him to get thee be-
hind me, Satan, you black -" and knelt
down to pray for the Lord to come to his re-
lief When he got up the devil was gone,
and a white angel was standing by which
told him to go right on and he would get
home safe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
gunpoWdeT

FALL ladies who may be troubled with nervous
prostitution; who suffer from organic dsplace.
ment; who have a sense Of WEAKNESS and a feel
ing of lassitude; who are fanRuid IN the morn
ing; in whom the appetite for food is capricions
and sleep at proper hours uncertain, should
have recourse to Mrs. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21

AT boarding school one OF the misses,
Put St. jacobs Oh on to her frizzes,
The happy mistake
Cured The headache;
She laughs NJ her beau, who quizzes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21
Patriotic Children.
Boston journal.


A teacher of English history in one of our
public schools, in order to assist her pupils
in remembering the order of the succession
of the sovereigns of England, has been in
the habit of having them repeat in concert
the wellknown rhyme beginning;
First william the Norman, then William his
son."
And ending with these lines:
"Till Anne, Georges Four, anu Fourth William
all passed,
God sent them Victoria, may she long he the
last"
The teacher noticed this year a want OF
harmony in the concert recitation, some
scholars appearing to finish the verse before
others. BY listening closely she was amused
to find that some youthful sympathizers
with the Land League had periodically
dropped the adverb from the last line and
were repeating with great JUNCTION:
"God sent them Victoria may she be the last"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-04-21

II you have lislless, discouraged feeling,
and get weary with but slight exertion, very
likely your liver is torpid. Take Ayers Pulls and
they will cure your.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Is Your Blood Pure?

Now this is an important ques-
ton, for without pure and whole.
some blood there can be no perfect
health, and without good health life
Is mere burden and a waste. Fol
impure blood the best medicine
known is SCOVILLE'S SARSAP-
ARlLLA OR BLOOD AND
LIVER SYRUP; may be implicitly
relied on when everything else fails,
Take it in the spring time especially
for the impure secretions of the
blood incident to that season of the
year; and take it at all times fol-
Cancer, Scrofula, Liver Complaint
weakness, BOils, tumors, swellings,
Skin Diseases, Malaria and the thou
sand ills that come from impure
blood.
Talking about the Liver. we pre-
sumo that ill-temper is more Otter
caused by a disordered liver than
anything else. To insure cheerful
disposition take this well-knowr
medicine, which will remove the
prime cause, and restore the minG
TO its natural equilibrium.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
TRUSTEE'S SALE

WHEREAS, JOHN WILLIAM
" Smell snd Eliza S. Smell, his wife,
by trust deed dated the 18th day Of De-
day of January, 1882. in the County Re-
10 book j OF mortgages, pages 42S to
l26, conveyed to the undersigned ail that
parcel Of land situated in the county Of
Salt Lake and Territory OF Utah, to-wit:
commencing 2l.34 rods north from the
southeast corner OF block 15O, old Bath
House block, plat ga" Salt Lake city
aurvey, running thence north 8 66 rods,
thence west 87S rods, thence north 43
deg. so min. east so rods, thence south
As deg. 80 min. east IL rods, thence south
43 deg. so min. west 5lM rods, thence
north 50 deg. west 9. Is rods, to the place
| of beginning, containing 5.26 acres OF
ground. Said deed was in trust to secure
to Liberty E. Holden or order the pay
ment OF q promlssory note made to
him by said John William Smell. bear
ing even date with said deed, for the sum
of one thousand dOllsra and interest at
two per cent. per month from the date
thereof until paid, payable ak months
after the date Of said note.
1 ana IL was pIOflUc0 II cniu uccC tubb
sheuld default be made in the payment
Of said tote, or any part thereof. or Of
the interest thereon, the undersigned
uoiRht, and he was thereby specially EN-.
powered, 10 proceed and sell said
conyeyed premises 1T public auo-
ton, at the front door Of the
County Court house in Salt Isse
City, Utah, first giving twenty days no.
Itice Of The time. terms and place OF sale,
and the property to be Eold, in some
newspaper published in the Eugfsh
language in the City Of Salt Lake sfore
said, and upon such sale to convey the
lproperty cod to the urchaser, and spply
the net proceeds Of sale to the payment
Of said note spd interest.
And, whereas, no part OF SAID note OF
the interest thereon hss been paid, and
he holder thereof bss requested ssle oi
the said lands for the payment thereof;
Now, in pursuance OF .he power eontaine ed
in said deed, the unde' siened will sell
the above described premises at public
lsuction to the highest bidder FOL
leash on the fifteenth day o. Octo.
tber, 1883, at 2 O'Clock p. M, at the
front door of the County Court House. iu
the City and County Of Salt Lake, Terri
Tory OF Utah, and upon .uch sale convey
said premises to the purchaser.
| Dated September 8. 1873.
50 Ii. KIRKPATRIcK. trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, made
miserable by that terrible cough
Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you
lald By 3. @ II i Drug 6tora- q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03
Frost.

Frost.
Montreal, 1.-Severe frost last night
did great damage to grapes and vesets-
blss,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-10-03

IN chronic dyspepsia and liver
complaint, and in cronic conseipa-
tion and other obstinate diseases,
HOstetter's Stomach Bitters is be-
yond all comparison the best remedy
that can be taken. AS a means OF
restoring the strength and vital en-
ergy OF persons who are sinking
under the debilitatlng effects of
painful disorders, this standard veg
etable inyigOrant is cOnfessedly un-
equalled.
For sale by all Druggists and Deal
ers generally.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-21
Chicken Cholera.

A correspondent asks: "What
shall do to prevent chicken cholera?
1t breaks out among my fowls every
now and then. at once remove the
sick, clean out the hen house which,
by the way, is never allowed to become
foul-aDd hope the dread disease will
not come again. But come it does in
spite of hope and care to prevent it.
Where does it come from and what is
it%
Chicken cholera is a contagious dis
ease known usually by the yellow and
greenish excrements. An affected
fowl becomes feverish, the liver softens
and is enlarged, the intestines are con-
gested or inhamed, diarrhea sets in, the
fowl droops, seems overcome with sleep
mess, and finally dies in violent strug-
gle.
Very thorough investigations have
been in progress, under the direction
Of the Department of Agriculture at
Washington, to determine the exact
nature of the disease and discover a
remedy. The numerous experiments
made seem to prove conclusively that
the germ Of the disease is not diffused
through the air, but that it originate;
only when the virus is taken into the
system of healthy fowls by means O
what they eat and drink.
1t has further been proved that sui
phuric acid in solution part acit
and 200 parts Of water-is a cheap ant
efectual disinfectant. The floor O
the hen houses and coops should b
thoroughly wetted with the solution
and the feed boxes and drinking vessel
well cleaned with the same.
Southern standard. (McMinnville, Tenn.) 1879-current, 1883-07-21
Sale of Fine Cattle.

American.
Senator jackson, of Tennessee, Mr..
Campbell Brown, of Spring Hill, Maj.
Webb, of Knoxville, and Capt T. i.
Dodd, Of this city, attended the public
sale of Jersey cattle by j. w. Chinn
and others at Frankfort, KY, on
Wednesday. The cattle offered for
sale were Of the most noted and valua.
bic strain on or off the Island of Jersey.
1t is source of qualification and
pride to the people of this State that
the Tennesseans named purchased
largely of the noted "Signal strain"
and in that class of famous Jerseys
this State now stands pre-eminent in
this country as having within its Dor
ders the most valuable selection of Jer-
seys of this noted strain.
Wanderer, bull SIX years old, was
purchased by j. B. Wilder, of Louis.
vile, for $2,175.
Alderine, COW, brought 81 ,575 and
went East.
Tampa Howard sold for 81 ,020.
Fadette of Canaan brought 81, no.
Sadie's Choice $1,000, Sabina 1855
Belle of Avondale $3.50, Beauty o.
Jersey 81, 735 and Acid $4,000.
Capt. Dodd bought Signella, a heifer
at S72O and Twice Signal, young
bull calf of the most noted Sigma
strain, at $3.50. The Captain alst
purchased four heifers of the sam,
blood at fancy prices, his purchase
amounting to about $4,000 He nov
has eighteen head of registered Jerseys
The name of the herd is "The Guile
Hall Jersey Herd, and Signal Strail
is to be the leader.