davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27
The Drinkers Flushed Face.

Every one is familiar with the flushed
face of the drunkard. It is a fixed
characteristic. Even the moderate
drinker has it more or less, though it
may seem to himself and to many
others look of health. So, too, the
face may be flushed for a time by
single glass of wine. Now every in
ternal surface of the BODY is, without
exception, equally flushed. Science at
length explains this. 1t is due to the
paralyzing effect of the alcohol on the
nerves that regulate the contraction of
the arteries-for the arteries are not
mere tubes, but contract and dilate,
like the heart, and this dilation and
contraction depend on the nerves that
accompany the arteries in all, even
their minutest ramifcations. When
thus dilated unduly, the capillaries be-
come engorged with blood, and the
heart beats with increased rapidity, be-
cause Of the lessened resistance of the
arteries. In the case of the habitual
drinker, this engagement becomes per-
manent.
q Let 1t now be remembered that it is
not confined to the surface of the body,
but extends to every organ and to every
tissue. Hence we have in the habitual
drinker, even though he may never be
drunk, a congested stomach, giving rise
to the worst forms of confirmed indi-
gestion a congested liver, causing it
first to distend and thicken, and then
to shrink and harden, thereby obstruct-
ing the flow of the blood through it
and resulting in fatal dropsy; congested
lungs, with pleurisy, and the most in
tractable form of consumption; con-
gested kidneys, with various kidney
complaints, including even Bright's
Diseases; congested brain and nervous
centers, causing various neuralgias, in
somnia, loss of memory, madness and
delirum tremens.
The drunkard is diseased through
and through-whatever look of health
he may have. Any superadded ailment
is likely to prove fatal, for it nowhere
finds vital resistance, and medicine is
largely poverless to arouse the elimi-
mating organs to expel its poison from
the system. A slight cold may thus
end in death, and drunkard is par
ticularly exposed to taking cold.
For, in the first place, alcohol always
lowers the temperature to dangerous
point, SO that one may be chilled with
out any special exposure, and, in the
second place, man who drinks to in
toxication is apt to be specially exposed
in variety of ways. The friends of
a drunkard should remember that it is
of prime Importance to get him, IS
soon as possible, into decidedly warm
room, both to save him from a dance
Gus chill, and to facilitate the elimfha-
ton of the poison. - YOUTHS Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27

scratches on KosaDeIIa's pretty face.
but mamma came back just then, so
Gertie carried her poor darling up to
the nursery and sang her to sleep.
Then she heard mamma calling hers
so she laid Rosabella in Nellie's cradle,
covered her up, and drew the fly-net
over her. How cunning she looked
Herewith her baby hair on the pill
low, and one little pink waxen arm OUT
side the covert
Mamma was wanted in the parlor to
see company, and sent Gertie to find
the nurse-girl and tell her to come and
see to baby. Gertie found her up
stairs, putting away clean clothes, and
giving her mammals message, went
down to the parlor. The girl was go-
ing down for baby, but first stepping
into the nursery, she said:
ssSure, it's here she is ashleep in the
crathlelo and she sat down beside her
and began sewing on buttons as fast as
she could.
A black cloud in the southwest was
rising very fast. Soon the lightning be-
gan to play brightly, and the thunder
rolled heavily along the sky.
/ Little Nellie all alone in the buggy,
thought the lightning very pretty, but
did not like the thunder, and whim-
pered a little.
The callers spoke of going, but mann
ma said it was only shower which
would be over soon, so they talked on.
Big drops began to fall. Nellie
laughed at first, and then caught her
breath as they came faster-then
screamed as they poured down with a
perfect roar.
Mamma fancied she heard something
amid the noise of the storm, and, step
ping into the hall, called:
''Molliei Molliei Is Nellie crying?''
Mollie came softly to the head of the
stairs and answered:
mo, mum; the darlint's fasht
ashleep, num-"
Just then there was a dreadful flash
of lightning. and great branch of q
tree in the garden came crashing to the
groand.
Mamma went out on the piazza, and
then her friends thought she must have
gone crazy SIS she rushed out into tho
storm. Back she came in moment
with poor, dripping, frightened, scream
ing baby in her arms.
She ran up to the nursery. where
Mollie raised her hands, exclaimiug:
'An' lis niver the chit We have
thereP" and snatched the fy-net from
the cradle.
There lay the beautiful waxen doll.
She was still sleeping quietly. Mollje
had kept faithful watch over her, rock
ing her a bit whenever clap of thun-
der came, wondering all the time how
''the darlint" could sleep through such
dreadful noise. Sidney Dayre, in
YOUTHS Companion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27

to mine, and they have given me a
stone. The dark river may yet be my
refuge. and if the fishes don't eat my
flesh possibly from the Morgue I'll be
taken to Potter's Field.
'.Ah but I'm coward. I've talked
too much. / deserve no sympathy. l
ask for none. Goodby"
The reporter forced the man to accept
a little change.
Il thank you, sir but would not have
asked it." said the tramp. 81 feel there
is no hope for me in this world or the
next; but as you bid me nope, | will
try and he turned aside to brush away
a tear.
The miserable drunkard went one
way, the reporter another. Did he
start directly for a beer saloon? No.
The reporter saw the poor fellow enter
ten-cent lodging house. He had slept
on the docks the night before.-M Y
Herald.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27
4 SONG or THE SWEETEST.

A song of the things that are sweetest,
The cunningest and the completest
Meath the beautiful sky that is DER US,
In the beautiful world that's before us,
On the breast of the dear sea under US
None of which three can sunder us.
Say moon with a little star daughter,
That looks at herself in tho water
From her blue bower SO high up shove US,
So close to the angels that love us;
But these are less dear to the night
Than unto my heart its delight.
Little bough with the little leaves on 1t,
Faint green, like Titania' s bonnet,
AS fresh as the hopes of the spring-time,
AS light as the songs of the wing-time-
Little bough, but left you to see
a little face sweeter to me.
Little shell, with the pink overspreading,
Like the cheek of q bride at her wedding,
And as smooth as the brow of the sister
Whose coral lips lately have klssedfher-
Little shell-ship that saileth the ocean,
Thou TT but type of my shrine OF devotion.
Oh, a little bee rocked on a mullen,
Neither listless nor lazy nor sullen,
A wise little hunter of sweetness,
A quaint little teacher OF neatness-
What's more cunning than this little fellow,
Clinging close to the mullein-hower Yellow
Is't bud with the red breaking through it.
And the morning sun staying to WOO ftf
All, lovely and Turing the rose is
Which the buds fairy lattice disclOses;
But my cradle, bower that is fairer,
Holds a flower that is sweeter and rarer.
Is't nest with baby bird in it,
A soft-throated gray little linnet,
With fathers wing lowering over it,
And mothers breast ready to COVERT?
All, the sweetest of sounds so my vote Is,
Come not up out of little birds throatiesl
Mothers heart, with little head on it,
Proud and happy because she has won it,
Mothers heart says her babys the sweetest,
The cunningest and the completest,
OF all the sweet things under Heaven,
Of all the sweet things ever given.
--HoWard GIy1ldon, in HGrper's Weekly.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27
Washington ShOpkeepers.

The older shopkeepers of Washing
ton are usually very interesting men
They have lived through a great deal
OF interesting history ii the place where
history is made, and have caught some
of it now and then as it passes by. Fol-
years they have furnished the great men
of the country with necessaries and lux
uries oftentimes at great personal ex-
pense. But their unusual class of GUS
toners has given them unusual expert
ences, and as result unusual culture
OF a certain sort. They are reservoirs
OF "reminiscences. One could not spend
an afternoon more pleasantly than in
chatting with the gray-haired proprie-
tor of q certain bookstore on, Pennsyl-
vania avenue, not far from the Capitol,
made famous by the great men who
have whiled away their idle hours with
in its walls. No private building in
Washington has ever held more distin.
guished men than this little shop. Few
have such a store of memories as is to
be found there. But the Young men in
these shops are not so well informed as
the old shopkeepers, and their com.
ments upon their famous old customers
when they affect any personal knowl-
edge about them at all are apt to be
very funny. Several blocks west of the
historic book store is hat store, more
ambitious and less distinguished than il
used to be. Two other hat stores further
west attract more fashionable people,
now that all the people in Washington dc
not live in the central or eastern parts
Butitis still a successful establishment,
and, while viewing with alarm the
encroachments of its rivals, points
with pride toits past achievements
and to its dead customers. In its win.
dow is a hat AN old-fashioned beaver
Labeled g Henry CLAWS last hat,
which is eyed with reverent interest by
all the Kentuckians who come to town.
Recently Two rather distinguished Ken
tuckians went IN to look at it. They
were allowed to do so by the courteous
young clerk, who also treated them to
choice tid-bits of Information about the
past glories of the store He told them
that all the great men of the bellum and
ante-bellum periods bought their hats
at this old reliable establishment. This
was the hat that Clay ordered Just be-
fore his DEATH He had not really worn
it. 'IHe Edied, ~ continued the clerk
gliblY, fright across the way, in that
old double house. 7 "Oh, I guess not, =
put in one of the Kentuckians, :. Clay
died at the National Hotel, down here
bit. : Eyes, said the clerk, .sthat's
SO. 1t was Daniel Webster who died in
that house across the street, .Oh,
no, said the other kentuckian, Dan,
lei Webster died at his home in Massa-
chusetts. ssWell, = said the cornered
clerk, fairly desperate at this rude treat
ment of his treasured recollections,
somebody died at that old house
across the street, anyhow Very
likely, said both Kentuckians. GOOD
morning. "--C Cor. Philadelphia Record
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27

South Carolina raises no tobacco.
More than one hundred years ago eight
thousand hogsheads grown in the State
were annually exported from Charles
ton. Last season the North Carolina
yellow-tobacco belt produced crops
which, in various instances, netted
planters three dollars and fifty cents per
acre clear profit. This result, so close
to their own homes, is stirring up tho
South Carolinians to revive tobacco
culture wherever the soil is favorable.
They see an excellent chance to acquire
another cash eron.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27
Study and Learn Farming as a Bush
ness.

The professional man spends years in
fitting himself for his profession, manu-
lecturers and mechanics learn their
trades, aud merchants their business,
serving years of apprenticeship with
good masters, but many farmers be-
lieve that agriculture. unlike all other
occupations, can be successfully carried
on by those who have no special train
ing for the business. Indeed a large
proportion Of the farms of New En-
gland are to-day carried on BY I'M
trained men. Many have inherited
farms, or portions Of farms, from their
parents. Many have remained on the
old homestead out of regard to tie
wishes of father or mother, who
thought the young folks could hardly
be spared away from home long enough
to learn trade or profession, nor to
acquire an education that would fit
them for managing farm intelligently
or successfully.
1t is an open question how best to
educate and fit young man to become
a farmer, whether to send him to the
agricultural school or college, or to al
low him to serve a few wears with q
practical farmer who is competent to
make money at the business. Both
methods have their advantages and
their disadvantages. A little of both
sorts Of training would doubtless make
better farmer Of the boy than wonld
either method alone 1t is certainly
foolish to undertake to carry on any
business, farming excepted, without first
learning all one can learn about it. If
all the men now on farms had been
trained and fitted for the business, as
men are trained in all other vocations,
farming would be looked upon by the
public in a different light from what it
is at the present time. We ought to so
train our boys and girls whom we hope
to see settled upon farms of their own,
that they will be able to live BY their
business as other men live by theirs. 1t
is not for us to say whether your boy
shall learn the profession of farming at
college, or mainly in the field, but this
we do say, give your boy the very best
training in your power, SO that when he
finally does settle down upon a farm.
he viii become master of his affairs.
Farming is not a business that is safe
to undertake without the same fitting
and preparation that men give who fol-
low other callings in life. When the
public realize this, there viii be fewer
poor and unsuccessful farmers in the
country than there are nOW.-NeaC
.asgtuudFarDser.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1884-06-27

The shaft of General Suffers old
mill at Coloma, Cal, where gold was
first discovered by Marshall, III 4S4S.
has been placed in a museum in san
Francisco. -Saa F3QRcisco C.sroHtct..
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
VOTING PLACES.

The following voting places have been
established, and judges appointed.
Custer voting precinct-Judges APP
pointed A. p. Smith, II. q. Butterfeld,
J. NJ. Lewis. At Court House, Custer
City.
Hayward Precinct-Judges appointed:
Frank Bender, Tim Miller. Peter Peter
son. At Boilers school house.
Battle River precinrt--JuigeS APP
pointed David Pushor, L. II. Arnold,
". n. Walker. At Battle River school
house.
Buffalo Gap Preciuct-Jndres appoint
ed A. ID. Bond, G.. G. Boland, l.. b.
Reno. At q. G. Boland's house.
Cheyenne River Precinct-Judges APP
pointed: A J. Robertson, II. II. Cort-
nev, II. T. Hall. AT Sturgis & Goodell's
ranch.
Four Mile Precinct-Judges appoint
ed: Chas. Holmes, j. l.. Rider, WIN.
Nevin. At Boarding House, Four Nile.
a new voting precinct is hereby es-
tlbliohcd, to be known as Battle Valley
Precinct, comprising all that territory in
chool Township No. 3, Battle River
living east Of the line dividing townships
,, ) and 4, south. rtngc 5 east, and town
ships =, ) and 1, south, range 9 east, i.
II. NJ. Judges appointed Ii. \. Steele,
u. II. Russell, Wm. Plate. At ID. Ii.
Russell hou"e.
a new voting precinct is hereby cs.
tahlished. TO be known a French Creek
Precinct, comprising all that territory
embraced in township 4, south, range Z
east, and / south, range ) east, u. III. VI
Jrdges appointed J. NJ. Daniels, w. i
iiDas, Jno. Harris. At w. b. lloag's
house.
Given under my hand at Custer City
the LIST day of October, a. ID. 1854.
T.. II. FLYNN, County Clerk.
by L. j. RUrKowsKI, Deputy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
TO PRESERVE THE FEALTH
Use the Magne,on ApplIanes .o,s
MAGEeIlc LUNG PkQIEcI0R
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They are priceless to LADIES GENTLEMEN
ard CHILDREN with WEAK LUNGS: no case OF
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nhNhppu Ii is needless TO describe the
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Only too many of the fa'rest and best of both
sexes. Labor. study and research in America,
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remedies upon which yOiI take all the chances,
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how 10 OBTAIN y yonr a aIassias and 90 as 70
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ical treatment THOU ERDICINE,.' with
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
e ELECTION.

Notice is hereby given that on Tues
day the 4th day Of November next, in
the respective election precincts of the
County Of Custer and Territory Of Da-
kota. AN election will be held for the
following Territorial and County Off
GERS, To Wit:
TERRITORIAL.
One delegate to congress.
Two members Of the Territorial Coun
ell.
Four members Of the Territorial
House of Representative.
COUNTY AND PRECINCT.
One county commissioner from End
commissioner district, for three years.
One county commissioner from 3rd
commissioner district, for n year.
One register of deeds and county
clerk.
One county treasurer.
One district attorney.
One clerk of the district court.
One probate judge.
Onc sheriff.
One coroner
One assessor.
One su oerintendent of public schools.
One county surveyor.
One Justice of the peace and one con-
stable for each election precinct,
Which election will be opened at S
o'clock in the morning. aud will con
time open until 3 O'Clock ia the after
noon of the same day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11

DR. r.. &. VESTS NEnvE AND BRAIN IRIAT-
aESr. a guaranteed specific for Hys'eria, D,zzl-
ness, Convulaions, Fits, Nervous .N'uraig'n,
Headache, Nervous Presentation Gated ~ a. use
NJ nlcohpi or tobacco, Wakefull,ss, Mental De-
pressiol, Sottenins Of the b air Tcsulurg IN m
sanity and l"ndmg 10 misery, decay nrd dcath,
preIn,ture Old Aga, IarrcTIess, lote OF IovCr
n eith,r sex, Involuntary J ose.s, ~ Il kIeimst-
orrhpa caused by ovor-exertion of Il { brain. .eif-
abuse or over-induleencc. lach box COZ talns
Tor $500. s,nt by mail prepaid Cr receiIt OF price.
VIZ GTkEANTs.E AK BD[hS
FOR six boxes. accompanied with $500, we will
4cri tia purchaser our written guarantee 10 re-
ind the money IL tho treatment docs not elect
acure. Grarartess issurd orly by
W~S0DAHEb, CLARK q TO.
wA-.caala nrd Ectsi1 -rSEgistn-
PORTLAND.
Orders By NAL will receive prompt attention.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11

In the district court OF the First Judicial district
of Dakota Territory In and for Custer County
Dennis Carrisanl
vs. ~}Summons.
Peter Staplcton,)
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting:
To the defendant Peter Stapleton.
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint OF tie above named plain
till u copy of which is herewith served upon yor
aud % serve d copy Of your answer upon the
subscriber at his oiicc IN Caster City. ID. I. with
in thirty days after the service of this summons
on you exclusive OF the day of such service on
you and If you fail 50 ~ 10 Within that time the
plaintiff vii, apply to the cnlrt for the reliefde-
mandcd In the complain; her. with s"rved.
a. l.. SPRAGrE,
Plaintiff Attorney.
To the defendant above named:
Please take notice that the complaint in this
act on was filed in the Office OF the clerk Of the
district court In and for Custer county. ID. +. at
Custer city on the 2lst day Of July 1884.
A. l.. SPRAGUE,
Plaintiff 3 Attorney.
Dated at Custer City this 2lst dAy af July, 1854.
7irst publication Ssp&6
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
Notice of Fina. Proof
OF William NJ. Alexander, d. ). No. 1862
Sn npp,,r . ~ nm ,pu-.nn u IT,

or William VI. AleXandcr, D. ). No. 1852
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwoop. u. TIL
Sept LIST. 1881.
Notice IL hereby given that the follnwing-nam-
ell settler y 8 file I notice of his intention TO make
final proof in support OF his claim.
AMI that sail n-oof viii be made before the
Judge Ut clerk OF the district court of Fall
River county at hot Springs, d.. +. on October y
1884. viz.
william " Alexander for his d : 2262 for the
NV or Sc ar q If sw qr sec II and ne or NV or sec
% town Z south 5 g y III vi
He names the following witnesses 70 prove his
containers residence upon and cultivation o.,
said land. va: j..
John Wells, w. w, Laheihe, ". II. Wells and
Joseph Petty ali Of Hot Springs. Dakota Territory
j. p. LUsE. Register.
pirsa qualification Sept. & lisa
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
a. TiCE OF FitiAL PROOF
OF Low G. Robinson. ID No 2063
Land Office at Dea1wood. Oak, !
July 2Stn 1881. /

Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has l!ci uotice o. his intention to make
final proof in support OF his claim, and that slid
PROOF viii hc mad before the Judge or CLERK OF
the district court for custer comfy at Custer city
II. +. on September l9th. 1884, viz:
Lowe c. Robinson -. 5. 26}, for the lot , sec
> town srs / and e hf So qr and sW or Sc or
section 70 tp2srSr BIZ NJ.
He nAmcStne following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. VIZ;
Frank Hcsnard. Charles Francis, Nelson Srsith
and William Jewctt OF Battle Creek, OAK.
J. LuSE, Register,
First publication Aug. 2.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-10-11
S49S.l9 S1DS.lD

S49S.l9 $l9S.l9
Report Of clerk Of Custer school town
ship for year ending June 80, 1851, ex-
amined and approved, and county clerk
directed to issue warrant on County
General Fund, in favor Of II. A. Albien,
said clerk. for the SUI Of $500.
Bill ofCiMk & Kubler. itemized
for publishing commissioners
proceedings, etc, for Sli3.50,
allowed from County General
Fund ........."..... ..............- l43 ID
Bill Of l.. II Flynn, for salary as
county clerk, for July, August
and September, 1884, for $3.50,
allowed from Cou ,ty General
Fund ...."...,"."... ....."...... lou 0O
Bill Of II. 4, Albien, postmaster,
for s. p, for rent Of p. .. box
tor year 1854, allowed cash
warrant on County General
Fund D -
Bill OF 4. /. Van Dcvort, county
treasurer, for $500, cash ex-
pended for postage and telephon
ing, allowed cas-, warrant on
County General Fund for...... 6 co
Report Of the county treasurer for
quarter ending Sep. 81, 1854, examined
and laid on table, AID treasurer request
ed 10 lay before the board at their next
meeting a correct report.
Report Off NJ. Lewis, Justice Of the
Peace, for third quarter 1884, examined
and approved.
The following named persons having
served as judges and clerks of special
election for school house bonds for Gus
ter school township on July Goth, 1884,
the county clerk was authorized to issue
warrants on County General Fund, as
follows:
$. NJ. Booth, Judge Of e'ection...s > co
JAS. Clark, judge Of e~leciion."... . co
JAS. Mr(iuire, judge of eIec ion 2 90
5 Il Shankland, clerk ofclcction 2 co
} 3 nickovcr, clerk Of election . 90
There being no further business be
fore it, the board adjourned sine die.
w. y. WALKER, Chairman.
Attest
T.. II. FINN, County Clerk.
BY L. j. RUTKowsKI, Deputy.