davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08

IL il not unlikely, writes Huston In
the New York Times, that the yaN 3
scion Of Wales. Albert Victor, WHO Is ia
drop over here next year, will come
pretty close to duplicating some of the
stunning which gave zest to the VIZ (.
of Russia's Alexis some seasons ago.
This Sol of the prince of Wales has a
reputation as a lively lad in his own set
over the water. His experiments with
red pepper in the Windsor castle farnace
during "A certain conference between the
queen and Dlsraeli have been laughed
over by admiring B%ritishers a half dozen
years or SO. Here is another paragraph
from the royal infants biography,
which, / think, has not been told in
print hitherto, The captain Of one of
the royal yachts was brought from his
cabin to the deck one day by a series of
bowls that in New York might have
passed for an echoing dog show. The
old tar Was met with a battle scene
WI! erein Albert Victor. whip i'm hand,
was bending over a PROSTATE young
brother and lashing him most manfully.
What's the matter" gasped the cap
tain.
Matter" calculated Prince Albert's
sons, "matter enough! I'm larruping
this kid because he won't do as | order
him, and sing God save his grand
mother The old lady's got To be re-
spected, you know"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
Summons.

Tn the district court Of the First Judicial dis.
trict OF Dakota territory In aud for Custer coun'
~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
Summons.

In the district court Of the First Judicial district
Of Dakota Territory In and for Custer County
Dennis Carrigan)
VS. SSummons.
Peter Stapleton,)
The Territory Of Dakota sends greeting:
To the defendant Peter Stapleton.
You are hereby summoned and required To
answer the complaint of the above named plain
tiff a copy of which In herewith served upon you
and To serve a copy OF your answer upon the
subscriber at his Office In Custer City, d. r. with
I'm thirty days after the service OF this summon
on YOU exclusive OF the day Of such service on
you and II you fail so to do within that time the
plaintiff will apply 10 the court for the relief de-
handed In the complaint herewith served.
A. L.. SPRAGrE
Plaintiff 3 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. 7. III
Custer city on the 2lst day Of July 1884.
A.. L. SPRAGUE,
Plaintiff Attorney.
Dated At Custer City this 2lst day Of July, 1884
Fist publication sspts
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
Notice of Final Proof.
OF Granville q. Bennett u. 3. No. 2A7
LAND OFFICE At DEADwooD, ID. T.

LAND OFFICE At DEADwOoD, d. 7. /
Oct. Sth. 1884. !
Notice II hereby given that the following nam
ed settler has fled notice Of his intention "a
make final proof In support OF his claim, and
that said proof will be- made b fore the regis
ter and receiver at Desdwood ID. T., on Noyem'
Der 18th 1884. viz:
ranville q. Bennett, d. s. No. 2447 for the
hf ne Ir and lots | AMI 2, sec I tips = e II IL VI.
lie names the following witnesses 10 prove his
,pntinuous residence upon and cult walton Of
laid land, viz:
x. u. Jennings. A.. s. Stewart. Edmond Petty
Walter Pitts Of Hot Springs, Oak.
J. L. LUSE Register
First publication Oct. III.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
Notice Of Final Proof
or Elizabeth b. Gibson d s No2,i6
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. T.
IA. AA tSS

LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. T.. |
Oct sth, 1884. {
Notice l. hereby given that the following nam.
Cd settler has filed notice of his intention to
max. final proofin support of his claim. and
that said proof will he made before the register
and receiver Ut Dcadwood, ID. T.. on Nov. 18th
1854. viz:
Elizabeth Il G bison, ID No 24i6 for the Sc al
sec % ~ 7sr5eBU VI.
He names the following witnesses tn prove his
continuous rcsidcnce upon and cultivation Of
said land, viz:
X. u. Jcnn ngs. A. 6. Stewart, Edmund Petty
and Walter Pitts of Hot Springs. Oak.
J Z. LCSE, Register.
First publication, Oct IL.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08

Tn the district court Of the First Judicial dis
trict OF Dakota territory In aud for Custer coun'
~.
Dennis Carrigau. plf.
VS. summons.
Peter Stapletoa and
Chas A. Haserodt densJ
To Peter Stapleton and Charles A Haserodt
defendants above named.
You are hereby summoned and required Ia
answer the complaint annexed and serve a copy
of your answer on the subscriber at his o?!ce IN
the g ty of Custer, Custer county. ID. t.. W thin
thirty days after the service Of the "a 0i,
you exclusive Of the day Of service. II YOU fail
10 answer the complaint within that time the
plaintiff will take Judgment against you for the
sum of one hundred dollars with interest from
the 10th day of September, 1888 IA well a an at
torncys lee Of ten dollars and costs Of this action
A. l.. SPRAGUE,
Plaintiffs Attorney
To Peter staplcton one Of Defendants above nam
ed.
Please take notice that the complaint In this
action was flet in the ofice o. the clerk OF the
district court In and for Custer county. ID T., at
Custer City on the 18th day Of August. 1894.
A. l.. SPRAGUE,
Attorney for Plaintiff
First Publication Sept. Is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
or James 8. Shepard, Id. No. I'll.
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD. d. r.. /
Sept. IL, 1854

Notice Is hcrcy given that the following nam
I'd settler has filed notice ~ his Intention to max,
inal proor IN slIpport Of his claim. and that saiC
proof will be made hrfore the IN ige or clerk o
e District Court OF Fall River County. ID. T.. a
lot Springs. h. r.. on November +th, 1884. viz
James =. shepard. II |. No. ~ for the ne sw
ar sw ar NV ar section aS, and ne q, Sc or sec
tinn 81. township = south, range 6 east, Ii III NJ.
Hcnamcs the following witnesses To prove hi
continuous residence upon, and cultivation OF
said land. viz;
G u. Green. Edmund Petty. Joseph Petty
lIcnry Marty. all of Hot Springs. Oak.
y. =. LUSE. Register.
First publication. Sept. ~.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08

NAlTN Send SIX cents for postage
a D4l i and receive free, a costly bo>
AfnH OF goods which will help yo,
more money right away
than anything else in the world, All, Of either
sex. succeed from first hour. Til broad road t.
fortune opens before the workers, absolutely
sure. At once address, TRUE 4 Co.. Augusta,
Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08

In the district court Of the First Judicial distric
of Dakota Territory In and for Custer County
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
NOTICE or CONSULTATION PROOF
OF Thomas Quigley Hi $40.
land Office at Deadwood, Oak

land Office at DeadwOOd, OAK
oct. 18th. 1884
Notice Is hereby given to Josephine II Dim
woody who made ~. =. l57. that the follow !Dl
named settler has filed notice of his intention &
make communication proof in support OF his CLAIM
AMI that said proof will ~ made before the reg
lister and receiver ut D.udwood ID. L., Oh Decem
Der 9Th. 1854, viz:
Thomas Quigley Hid S46 for the e hf ne or sec
ton 3 e hf Sc ar section 10 ~ \ south r Sc u Ill "
He names the following witnesses To prove hi
continuous r, sidence upon, aud cultivation Of
said land, viz:
Edward II. Flynn. John Chilson, James n.
Sanders, Buel X Wood OF Custer City, Oak.
J. =. LCSE, Register
First publication. Oct. Is
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1884-11-08
70 PRESERVE THE FEALTH
MAGNETIC ri iJjIS! 'PROITECiuR

PRICE ONLY So
They arc priceless TO LADIES GENTLEMEN
and with WEAK LUNGS; no case or
OR ROT 10 ever known where
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MArIsM, HRCRAL0iA. rHRO At ~TRoUBLEs, pIPH.
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Will wEAR any service for THREE YRARs. Are
worn over the understanding.
nhWkDDu IL Ii needless TO describe the
n lhnnIl, symptoms Of this %nauseous dis.
ease that ID sapping the life and strength Of
only too many Of the fairest and best OF both
sexes. Labor. study and research in America,
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remedies pom which you take all the chances,
and WE ESPECIALLY INVITA- the patronage OF
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for them. II they have not got them, write 70
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at our risk. and they Will be sent 70 you at
once by mail, post paid.
Send stamp Tor the New Departure In Med
icai Treatment hKpICINE,,' with
thvus. nds Of testimonials,
1Hk AAGNEION APPLIANCE co..
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NOTE.-Send one dollar in postage stampe
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nesic insOies, and be convinced or the
power residing In our Magnetic Appliances.
Positively no cold (cst Uissse tiey 9is Wvsn, W
mOseJ re- u'Msd
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
Love, COurtship and Marriage Among
the Rowing Arabs.

The girls have little to do with select
ing their husbands. The men nearly
always fix that up among themselves.
A bold warrior sees girl whom he
loves. in another tribe. He rides up at
night. finds out where she is sleeping.
da>heS up to her tent, snatches her up
in his arms, puts her tefore him on the
horse and sweeps away like the wind.
If he happens to be caught he IS shot.
If he is not, the tribe from which he
has stolen the girl pays him visit in a
few days. The dervi>h, priest OF the
tribe, joins the hands of the young man
and the girl, and both tribes join in the
merrlment. All the braYsst men steal
their wives. hut there are some who do
not. Their method is little different.
OF a calm, moonlight night. and a
moonlight in the tropics is tar more
beaut tul than here, you may see an
Arao sitting before the tent of his in
amorata picking a strnged instrument
something like our banjo. and
singing song of his own
composition. This is his court
ship. They are the most musica! people
in the world. They talk in poetry, and
extemporization is - easy with them as
il was with the ScaldS of old. The
courtship only lasts week or two. If
the girl is obstinate lie goes elsewhere
and seeks to win another girl by his
4 sougs and music. Sometimes the
fathers make up the match, but always
the girl is the Obedient slave. Her re-
Lyon. her people, her national instincts,
the traditions of her ancestors, all teach
her to be the slave of her husband.
The power of life and death is in his
hands, and she bows before his opinions
. with the most implicit obedience. 1t is
only when the fair faced Frank comes,
with his glib talk of woman's higher
duties and grander sphere, with mis-
winning manner, with his marked re-
I Spc - ilattering to 4 wOman'S soul.
tia - leaves her husband, frrsakes
the teachings of her childnood. gives up
home and friends and risks death Itself
10 rcpOsc in his arms. They are As iino
riders aS the men and Is fearless. They
ride stradd e. and can 90 almost any
dis'a ncc without fatigue. They are
fine shots. and don't know what per-
sOnal fear is.
The women of these people are mod
est and far more faithful than the wOm-
en- of civilized life. Indeed. it is the
rarCst IN nT in the world TO hear of con-
jugal infdelity. The women mature at
eleven and twelve, and are cd at thirty
} five. When Young they are very beau
tiful. They have soft, dark skin, black,
flowing bair, and soft, languishin- eyes.
They are passionate in their loves, but
a.t"r mar ia@e all Their affection Is
conferred in their husband. Ii Il woman
is found to be untrue to her husband
she is in tant'y Killed, Together with her
lover. But this seldom happens. Sew
eral Europeans with the e>pedit on OF
which | WAS z member cot into trouble
on account OF natiy" @irS, and had to
| e sent back home to save them from
the fury of outraged husbands. They
are not given 10 jealousy, and though
one man may be the husband of halt u
dozen wives they seem TO live together
in perfect unity.-CO'Oncl De fuHtcH,
in louisville COurier-JOUSnGi
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
ENGAGED.

And so I'm fairly engaged at last;
In the meShes OF Cupid { net held fastl
] can't forget il. for turn where may
The ring on my finger seems 10 say
With its glitter and flash: You're no longer
your own;
And you'd better let flirting and folly alone"
Now. Belle. do help me Bit there's a dear.
To empty this drawer full of relics here
Trophies cf last years season, you see,
Wien had the jolliest times at T.,
And no more dreamed than. the man in the
moon
That Fred and wOuld-aheml-so soon.
He followed me round, as the others did,
A. though / we're put up for the hlghest
bid
An! to tell the truth. in learning the art
or flirting. one Injuries a trihe the heart.
And well, here is a photograph ,
Oi->urcly you've seen him. Now pray don
laugh.
A pair of gloves and some faded flowers
Relics of sweet last summers hours.
A broken fan-oh, Willie broke that.
IhI0sC has heart he said: tit for tat!
And here : a button: | think il came
From the uniform Of young What s-hiS-name!
Those g!OvcS?-wcl. throw them away; Iworc
Them riding with Clark three times or more.
o. course know il i only right
IhIt should fOrCErr put out of sight
Tbs" nice old relics since never more
Can live the same Old jolly times DER.
But. Belle. my dear, now. honest and true,
II had this ''Cnra mont over TO do.
| III NIX tnink-h''wuCn you and ],
If Fred didn't mind. really would try,
For The SAX" of on" more summer o. tun.
were doICt
VGrpcr'S Uccklu
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
Favored a Higher Fine.

VIII. Taylor, the son of the present
American Consul at MarSei.leS, was
good deal like other bows, while at
school in his Old home at Hudson, Wis,
One day he called his father into the
library and said:
PA. | don't like to tell YOU, but the
teacher and l have had trouble"
what the matter now?'
"Well. | cut one OF the desks little
with my knife, and the teacher says
I've got to pay a dollar or take
lckin'."
"Well, why don't you, take the lick
ing and say nothing more about it. ]
can stand considerable physical pain, SC
long as it visits our family in that form
of course it is not pleasant to be logged,
but You have broken rule of the
school, and | guess you'll have to stand
it. presume that the teacher will in
wrath remember mercy, and avoid dis
abling you so that You can't get your
coat on any more
But. pa, feel mighty bad about it al
ready, and if you would pay MY ire I'd
never do it again. know good deal
more about il now, and will never do
it again. a dollar amt much to YOU, pa,
but is heap 10 boy that hasn't got
a cent If | could make 4 dollar as
easy as you can. pa, Id never let my
little boy get logged that way Just 10
save a dollar. If | had a it'll" Teller
that got licked bekuz didn't put up fer
him. I'd hate the sight of money FL
ways. I'd feel rs if every dollar had in
my pocket had been taken out of my
little kids back.
well, now, I'll tell you what III
10. Ill give YOU a dollar to save YOU
from punishment this time, but if any
thing of this K nd ever occurs again,
III hold you while the teacher licks
you. and then III get the teacher to
hold you while lick you That's the
way | feel about that If You want to
go around whiting up our educational
institutions YOU can do 30. but YOU will
have to purchase them afterwards your
self. don't propose TO buy any more
damag school furniture. You proba-
bly, grasp my meaning, do YOU not? /
send you to school to acquire an educa-
ton, not to acquire liabilities so that
YOU can come around and make an
assessment on NE. | feel great in
terst in You Willie. but do not feel n
though it should be an asSeSSab,e interest.
want to 90 on, of course, and improve
the property. but when | pay my dues
on it want to know that it goes toward
work. | don want my
ASSESSMENTS to 90 toward the purchase
of SchOol-desk with American hero
glyphicS carved on it.
II hope you will bear this in your
mind. my son. and beware. 1t will be
greatly to your interest 10 beware. If
were in YOUR place would put in
large portion Of my time i'll the beware
business.
The bov took the dollar and went
away to school. and no
more was ever thought about the mat
ter until Mr.. Taylor learned casually
several mouths Later that the Spartan
youth had received the wallOping ami
.i,e! away the dollar for future refer
nnce. The bOv was afterward heard tC
s.g that ne favored much heavier tine
in cases Of that kind. Onn whipping
was -u.|i,ient. he sad, out he favored ::
line of I've dollars. 1t ought 70 b" severe
an ugh 10 MAKE it an oh, cct.-B BIZ Nye,
Ia DctrOlL Free IrCSS.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

The Colorado Yale Association had
its third annual dinner in Denver re-
Gently, and twenty-three OF the alumni
were present. among the number the
Hon. Ariel Parrish, of the class of 80
--DCnUer Tribune.
The Oldest school in the land is the
Collegiate Reformed Dutch School Of
New York. two hundred and twenty
years of age, of which the present prin-
cipal. Henry w. Dunsher, has been in
office forty-two years.-N y. Times.
According 10 the Brooklyn IN. W
THton the Board of Education of that
city has voted to furnish free books to
all the children attending the public
schools. The Common Council has ap-
propriated $4,000 to supply the requi-
sition.
Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman,
of Philadelphia, early in his pastoral
life projected plan for the anal teal
study of the entire New Testament. He
has been able to 90 through every word
of it in q series of Wednesday evening
lectures. They have averaged in de-
livery fifty minutes, and, if printed,
would form fortv-five duOdecimo vol
umeS of $50 pages each.--thiladeLphia
Record.
The Brooklyn Board of Education
has established schools exclus vcly for
cOlored children, not permitting them
TO attend the schools where there are
white children, though it claims to
make both kinds Of schools equal in
their educational advantages. The
question involved has ALREADY been liti-
gated, and TIE Court of Appeals. the
highest judicial authority of the State,
has decided that the action of the Brook
l,n Board IS legal and constitutional
Brooklyn (N. " Eagle.
Rev. DR.. j. b. Shaw, pastor of the
Bick Presbyterian Church of Roches-
ter, n. Y, is "a workman that needetb
not to be ashamed" He has Just cele-
brated the forty-third anniversary of
his connection with that church. During
this long period nearly 1900 persons
have been received on profession, and
LOO by certificate. There are now
about 800 names on the church roll.
and the church is recognized as one OF
the strongest in the Presbyterian de.
nomination in this cOuntry.-N. Y. Er-
aDiiHer.
A lecturer on the growth of the
Episcopal Church in America says il
was not until 1885 that the church
struck root and became an institution.
Just prior to this an important event
in e history of the churc transpIred,
in the conservation of four Bishops, all
remarkable meu-Dr. Doane to New
jersey, DR.. Smith TO Kentucky its first
diOceS n Bishop. DR.. McIvain to Ohio,
and DR.. Iop>ins to Vermont-ea each
stamping his own mind upon the Ameri-
can church. and each having done
much TO change the character OF the
Episcopal Church in America.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1884-01-11
PITH AND POINT,

About thirty per cent. of the candy
sold by the confectioncrs is white earth.
People who want the earth should
eat nothing but candy.-DctroH Post.
A Young man writes to consult us
about the best pattern of health lift.
We would suggest helping his mother a
little with the coal hod.-BuriingtOn
Free Press.
Among the new toys are some Won
derful singing dolls. They resemble
prlma don"aS at a party in some re-
spects. They must be pressed before
they will sing.-N, o. Pcayunc.
A New York letter speaks of a
"man who lost S6H.OOo a minute"
Candidly. if we were to loose S6O,U a
minute ur fortune would be completely
exhausted in less time than half day.
Much le>s.-NOrristOWn Hcroid.
III wv doc, dis mawnin' Brud-
der Rorem? | hcarn dat lie mare had
yer up for living and stealing Yesterday
Now. tell de trufi, j. yer glib en- to dem
dar habits?' "Yes, Brudder Gardener;
| lie and steal bofe-I e on de bed, and
steals outen bad company. Tile Judge.
The French Embassador to the
English Court paid neat compliment
n little while back to a PeereSS who had
been talking t" h m for an hour. The
lady said: you must think | am
very fond of the sound Of my own
voice " The Frenchman replied: Il
kn, w you ked music"
A man who had seen 4 good deal Of
al l,f, L.
legal document for his friend to reruSe:
"IhiS is the last will and testam"nt of
me. John Thomas leave all my
things TO be divided among my rela-
tionS. Ii anybody makes fuss about
anything he isn't to have nothing
ChicGgO Irijwne.
Fore light Miss Edith Caged six):
mamma, ihcy say the Gibb~cs have
come mo a whole lot OF money. Ella
stanford SAYS they are real common
and vulgur, but | think we had better
boys in the family about my AGE. and
when | grow up something might come
Of it, you Anow.' T. change.
I'm thoroughly Disguised with
every ody." said a cynical fellow.
"What wronm now?' asked a friend.
"Oh. eyeryth NC! Why, | don't look in
any direction thai cont see frol.n
.Indeed! Then why don't YOU throw
the III rror out of YOU" roo o.? Id hav,
some comfort. even f didn't get t. >ea
mySlf for six months. - Merchant
ITG"e ir.
I Uncle Ernest surprised Lily wet
Ting her finger, with brandy rom
flax and smcaring the face of Il dill
with II. ~ hat are you dong the.,.,
little once said he "AIy doll : pale
answered she: II am giving it coIor"
"Bul you can t imDart co or witt that"
.Ic-, 1 can, for mamma told me il va
brandy that nl:F'lc your nose red -
Boston GtDJC.
In these days n girl viii take about
twenty thousand pieces of six of all
shades, and Tut them all neatly to-
eether, and then embroiier dainty
bir5S, and blush ng flowers, and ribbon
eu tam aourincS, and airy lutrs. and al
s IRIS IF exquisite little cuncei's upon it.
And after this she lines it with sky-blue
satin. and puts luxurious heavy gold
cord around the edge: and when all this
;-Sthetc oh. ct IS finished it is allied
era v-quit. We should think it was
the 9 ri who would be crazy.-CaicaJc
Times