davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
Notice Of Final Proof.

Land Office at Deadwood. ID. T., [
September II, 1885.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof i'm support of his claim, and
that said pruoi will be made before the judge, or
i'm his absence, the clerk of the district court for
Custer county, ID. T., AZ Custer City, D.. t., on
November 10, 1886, viz Paul Kleemann,
DeciaiatOIy sra tencDt, No. @Gff,
for the SW quarter, section %, township 6 south,
range Z east, b.. III. NJ. He names the blowing
witnesses to prove his continuous residence
upon, aud cultivation of SAID land, viz George
C.. Boland. Ludlow Is, Reno, william A. Brooks,
Joseph Brurschmid, all OF Buffalo Gap, d. T..
J. Z. LUSE. Register.
First publ = alton, October 8.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
Notice of Final Proof.
Land Office at Deadwood, u. T.

september 80. 1855.
Notice is hereby given that the following nam
cd settler has filed notice Of his intention to
make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof with be made before the judge, or
in his absence, the clerk Of the distr ct court for
Pennington county, ID. T.. at Rapid City, ID. T.,
on November IL, 1895. viz: William ID. Hudson
Declaratory Statement, No. 23l3,
for the Sc quarter, section 29, township 1 south,
range 8 east. b. II. NJ. He lanes the tolIowin
witnesses To prove his continuous residence
upon, and cultivation OF, said land, viz John
b. Harris, Harry Balm, Walter lioag, william
Young, all OF French Greek, ID. 4.
J. r. LUSE, Register.
First publication. October 10.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
Notice of Final Proof
LAND OFFICE AT DEADwooD, ID. r. I
Sent. 13 ISSh (

Sept. %, 1885
Notice Is hercy given that the following-nam
I'd settler has filed notice Of his intention 10 make
final proof. in support Of his claim, and that said
proof will be made before the judge, or in his
absence. the clerk of the district court of Fall
River county, ID. T., ut Hot Springs, ID. T., on
November "A, 1885, viz: Charles Hoffman,
tory Statement. No.. 3IS7.
for the S half OF SW quarter, section ~, and n
half of NV quarter, section IS. township 7 south,
range ! east, b. II. NJ He names the following
witnesses To prove hIs continuous residence
upon. and cultivation of said land, viz: George
K. Lemons, Louis e.. Peck. William l.. Judkilis,
William O. Lindsay, all OF Buffalo Clap, ID. I.
j. r. LUSE. Register.
First publication. October 3.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31

England does one third of all the bank.
ing business Of the world The ank Of
England holds one seventeenth Of all the
deposits Of Great tritain. The total
amount held Is, In round numbers, x37..
Csc, fN'. 49,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
lExchanRe.

Recently a new Root has been introduced
BY q bristol manufacturer, in which a
o ngie spring is placed at the back of tho
DO t in the space above the heel. The
elastic is said to be safer there from fric.
ton. and therefore less liable 10 wear out
aud 10 give the ankles more freedom to
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31
Many a Lady

is beautiful, all but her skin;
ard nobody has ever told
her how easy it is to put
beauty on the skin. Beauty
on the skin is Magnolia
Balm.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31

Thoreau Il is stran re that men will
talk OF IN racleS. revela ions. inspiration
and the like IS things past. while love
remains.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-10-31

It Is y hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF Application for Patents be published for the
period of sixty DAYS mine consecutive weeks)
in the Custer Chronicle. a newspaper published
at Custer City. Custer County, DakQta..
Up. LUSE, Register
FIRST publication. October p. E
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09

each of these steps is a stop eighteen inches
, square of stone, bolted firmly with ir,n tc
the solid rock beneath. The length OF
these stops is eighteen inches less than the
width of the step. Thus is formed pool
on each step, eighteen anches in depth,
with an outlet of tie same width. The
stops are SO arranged that these outlets OF
pass-ways for the ascending fish are alter.
nately on the right and left sides OF the lad
der
The flow of water is regulated by bulk
head of planks at the head of the ladder,
placed between substantial stone piers. On
the capstone of these piers Is cut the follow
ing inscriptions: ''Erected 1855, by the
State of Oregon; z. F. Moody, governor.
Wallace Baldwin, commissioner; VIII. L.
Webber, engineer; San Faanclsco Bridge
Co., builder.
A buikhead or drift-fender about 100 feet
in length runs out from the shore above the
gate piers, to protect them from driftwood
in times of flood.
The ladder has an ascent of one foot i'll
|
end is about twenty five feet in depth. The
work is apparently substantial and was ac-
cepted by the state.
As to its succes IS, that must be left for
! time to demonstrate. There are some who
think salmon will not go up it, but num-
her of trout and hundreds of small fish We're
seen in it Tuesday, an strange to relate,
while the visitors were standing looking
down On the foot of the ladder d salmon of
bout thirty in. in length entered the lower
step. Or course Commissioner Baldwin was
charged with having hired the fish to do
this, but the ease with which the trick was
done showed that salmon will have no
trouble in ascending the ladder. To be
sure in getting up the first section of 3S5
feet, the fish has to raise himself something
over thirty feet, but at the end he finds a
long pool where he can rest and wipe the
Precipitation from his noble brow before
elevating himself the other nine feet.
From the strength and agility displayed
by salmon in trying to ascend falls there can
be no doubt that they could turn hand
springs from the bottom to the top of the
ladder without stopping to take breath.
1t is possible that ladder built at the
main fall would have passed more fish 20
the upper river, but with the amount ap
propriated by the legislature, $40, $50, a
ladder at this point was altogether out of
the question. Mr.. Baldwin has done the
hest he cOuId with the means at his COM
mand ani has every faith in the success of
work.
Some legislation will probably be neces
sary to prevent The fish being disturbed
while ascending the ladder, and it will re-
quire some attention to keep it clear of
stones or gravel which may be washed in,
in time of freshet.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
The Fish Ladder.

The Oregon City Enterprise on this sub.
ject says: Tuesday T"rso"n Governor
Moody. accompanied by R. d. Cole, mem
her of the legislature from Columbia county,
and Others, came from P~rtland on the
steamer Latona nj rro:e d to officially
inspect the .ish Ialder across the river tnat
was completed a few days ago.
Mr.. allace Baldwin, of Corvallis, was
appointed a commissioner by the Legislature
to superintend the construction of this lad
der, or stairway, after studying the matter
it was his judgment that the best place to
build it in a smal, channel room in the
rocks near the west side of the river. which
offered to his mind, peculiar facilities fol
the work.
The stream in this channe' had rapid
descert for short stance and then passed
through long pool worn in the rock, and
again entered deep worn gorge Out OF
this it fell distance of about IL feet into q
sort of bay empt, ing into the main river.
The first thing to be done was to shut the
water out of the channel. Then the ror-
tions above and below the slack water boo
were cut to a uniform width of ten feet
and the bottom cut into steps foot il
height and ten feet long, AT the edge o
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
Temperance Notes.

The National w. c. L. U. holds their
yearly convention at Philadelphia, commen-
cling Oct. Both.
Oct STA, is set apart as day OF prayer,
and vii. be observed by the Union of Cor
wallis.
A district convention is called at Nc
Minville, October, 7th, an Sth, the dis
trict comprises. B.ns,i, Yainhill, Polk,
and Tililmook equities.
The annual msetls of the W. C. T. ..
of this city was held at the Evangelical
church Oct"ber' l,t. The following is the
list officers for the ensuing Year. Presi-
dent, Mrs. Addie Baldwin; Vice Presidents
one from ten church as follows: lst. Mrs.
Blackwell, Evangelical; 2,d, Mrs. HiIman,
N. Methodist; 3rd, Mrs. B. w. Wilson,
Congregation; Attn. Mrs. T. Cauthorn, South
Methodist; 55h, Mrs. Moore, Presbyterian
Treasurer, Mrs. Moore; Rec. Sc Mr. Hill
man; Asst and Cor. Set., Mrs. Graham;
Supts. of departments remain nearly the
same as last year, also the standing com
mittee's.
Over 5000 pages of temperance literature
has been circulated by the union the past
year.
From the Corresponding Secretary of Miss
issippi W. g. L. U. comes this ringing note:
''Prohibition has made miraculous strides
in Mississippi. You have no idea of the
magnitude of our work and the blessing
that has attended every effort. We have
reason to thank God"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09
GREAT NORTHWESTERN REMEDY.

Those who work early and late need wholesome
reliable Medicine like Plumbers Oregon Blood
Purifier. AS remedy and preventative of disease
not be beat. 1t checks Rheumatism and Mala-
ria, relieves Constipation, Dyspepsia and Biiousness
and puts fresh energy INTO tie system ~ making
NEW, RICH BLOOD All Druggists and d7alers
keen it. 81 90 bottles. for IS. co. 22143m
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1885-10-09

The National w. c. T. U. holds their
yearly convention at Philadelphia, commen-
cling Oct. Both.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
TEACHERS FOR the PRIMARIES.
Prof BuehrIe's Suggestion of the Importan
OF Ehcent Instructors.

Prof BuehrIe's Suggestion of the Importance
OF Eficent Instructors.
rom the Plttsburg Leader.
Prof. Buehrle, city superintendent Of the
Lancaster, Pa, public schools, has called at
tention in his last monthly report to subject
of the greatest interest--the importance of
securing good teachers in the primary
schools, and of keeping them there. He
declares that he knows "of no good rea-
son why all the the beginners in teaching
should be obliged to experiment on the
youngest, the most impressible, and
hence the most easily and the most last
ingly injured pupils" This will strike the
conscientious parent and the experienced
educator as very forcible way of preventing
grave error that is only too prevalent
Superintendent Buehrle condemns the
pernicious practice of not only putting
beginners in instruction into the primary
schools, but "as soon as they show supe-
rior qualifications as teachers replacing them
by such as have no experience, thus
condemning these schools 10 he taught
either by the inefficient or by the inexperi-
enced." A crying evil in the public schools
is the too frequent changes made in the text
books, more especially because outside OF
the injury they necessarily work in retard-
ing the progress Of the pupil, such charges
are rarely free from jobbery, and never from
the suspicion of jobbery. But the greater
evil in the present school system is
the frequent substitution of iyros for
experienced teachers in the primary
grades AS Prof. Buehrle wisely contends
superintendents directors and others inter
ested in securing the best results, when they
get the right teacher i'm the right place,
should keep him or her there and pay his or
her worth, regardless of an arbitrary, an ar
tiicial, a false and injurious standard which
graduates salaries and assigns teachers IRE
-spectiye OF special aptitude and merit.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Tho Circus Tomorrow.

Our citizens should remember that TO omorrow
"wednesday will be circus day, and John
O'Brien's show will exhibit at McGrann's Park.
The circus includes scores of wei-known actors
both'male and female, among them being noted
riders, acrobats, trapczeists and Others. The
menagerie contains many curious animals. The
show is highly praised by the press of every
city, where they have exhibited. Itappeared in
Washington early In the season, and the Ma
Hondt Republican of that place says; "The
show is one OF the finest that has been In this
city" The Allentown Democrat says of 1t mo
show that ever appeared here gave better per
torrance or more satisfaction to the masses. IL
Is excellent,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

Democrats Of the Interior Iudorsing Cleveis
and Pattison-state Delegates.

Democrats Of the Interior Indorsing cleveland
and Pattison-State Delegates.
The Beaver county Democracy met In
Beaver on Monday. +. NJ. Grim, a one
legged soldier, was nominated for prothono-
tary William Motfatt for jury commissioner
and Philip T. Cooper for poorhousc director
The following resolutions were passed
Whereas, The Democracy of Beaver county,
In convention assembled hail with Joy the
accession Of the Democratic party TO power
In the national convention. Resolved, That
we affirm the principles of true Democracy
as administered by the administration Of
President Cleveland, and that we pledge our
individual support TO his administration in
his efforts TO purify the government We
also pledge our hearty support to Governor
Pattison In the good work done by him In
unfolding the rights of the people Of the
state against monopolies and unjust appor-
tionment
At the Montour county Democratic con.
vention, IN Danville, on Monday, Oscar
Ephlin was nominated for sheriff, and A. j.
Steinman for jury commissioner. Ira Stetler
/ was recommended as member OF the Demo
cratic state committee Peter J. Keefer and
Geo. p. Cotner were elected delegates TO the
state convention, uninstructed. The member
/ of the county committee were appointed anc
Charles Chalfant was reelected chairman
Resolutions were adopted expressing re
newed confidence in the principles OF thu
party; approving the actions OF Presiden
Cleveland, Congressman Storm, Senate
Hart and Representative j. =. Hofia. Th
convention was very harmonious.
/ The Carbon county Democratic convention
met i'm Mauch Chunk on Monday. TIL
delegates to the state convention elected ar
Il. II. Rauch, J. w. Maloy and d. q. Rouse
i l.. Reber was elected a member OF the stat
/ committed. The resolutions indorse the ad
ministrations of President Cleveland an
| Governor Pattison.
/ At the Democratic convention of Unio
county, at Lewisburg, the following tickt
/ was nominated: George T.. Long for sheriff
/ Cyrus A. Eaton for associate judge, w. i
/ Follmer for district attorney, and William 1
Smith for jury commissioner. J. w. Val
! tralza was reelected chairman of the count
| committee.
J. A. Magee, DIR. J. d. Shull, and Captai
ID. q. Orris were elected delegates to III
state convention from Perry county on MOI
+ | day. Instructions for Colonel J. B. Nj
Allister, of Venango, tor state treasurer, wei
| carr led.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Fatal Visit of Installment House Agents.

From the effects of an assault Mrs. Annie
McAuliff, OF Brooklyn, died on Monday
morning, and three of her alleged assailants
have been arrested by the police They gave
their names as Robert Sousley, John Lawler
and Michael German, of Brooklyn. The po-
lice are looking for fourth man and say they
will soon have him i'm custody. The accused,
it appears, went to the residence of Mrs. Nc
Aulif1 on the 18th instant, and Represented
themselves as agents for Whalen Brothers,
a furniture firm in Williamsburg, and
told her that they had come to
take away the furniture, which she had
purchased on installments and on which she
owed a balance of 80. She begged them not
to do so, and said that she would pay the
small balance. They began picking up the
things, and in trying to prevent them
there was a struggle. They pressed the
chairs up against her, forced her back
to the wall and pinned her so tightly
that she could scarcely speak She
nearly tainted from the force of the crushing
and told the men If they would release her
she would pay them something on account
They released her and she paid them small
amount, when they left. She became i'll af-
terwards from the shock and physician
was called in. He treated her until Monday
morning, when she died.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18

DEA1HN.

AILRs.-In this city, on the 18th inst, Mrs.
Margaret G. Allies, aged u years, months and 10
days.
The relatives and friends of the family re
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from
her late residence, 5l3 Woodward street, Wed
nesday afternoon at ~ o'clock. Intcrmcnt at
Woodward IIilI cemetery. Nd'
SoURBggR.-In this city, August lG 1885, Charles
r., son of sarah and the lite Joseph Sourbeer, OF
Columbia, Pa, aged - years
The relatives and friends of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral from the
residence of his grandfather, DIR. Jacob Long
No. t0i West King street, Wednesday morning
at II o'clock. to proceed to Columbia. Services
In Methodist church. Columbia, at 2oclock
Also services Mt DR. Longs residence at II
O'Clock. u
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
-
Letters Granted by the Register.

The following letters were granted by the
register of wills for the week ending Tues
day, August 49,:
Observation-Disclosures Slaymaker, de-
ceased, late OF Lancaster city Amos Slay-
maker, city, executor.
Philip Fenstermacher, deceased, late of
Rohrerstown Barbara Fenstermacher, Roh-
rerstown, executor.
Christian Ferich, deceased, late of Lancas-
ter city Catherine Ferich, city, executrix.
Adam Danner, deceased, late of Penn town
ship; H. s. Danner, Mannheim borough, exc
cutor.
Fred Jung, deceased, late OF Lancaster
city Joseph Jung, city, executor.
Addie Showalter, deceased, late of East
Earl township; Christian Showalter, East
Earl, Executor.
ADMINIsTRATIoN.-W William Trimble, de-
ceased, late of Colerain township; A. l..
Stively, Colerain, administrator.
John b. Wolgemuth, deceased, late of Mt.
Joy township; Sarah Wolgemuth, Mt Joy,
administrative.
Sarah Creamer, deceased, late of Martic
township; s. Q. Stevenson, Martc, admins
traitor.
Sarah II. Achey, deceased, late of Lancas-
ter city Fred A. Achey, city, administrator.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Proved Himself an Editor.

from the san FfitnclScan.
The other day young man OF affable man
ners presented himself at the box-ofiice Of n
San Jose theatre and requested press pass.
You claim to be Journalist, do you?'
glancing suspiciousy at the good clothes and
innocent look Of the applicant.
ayes, sir, do; I'm on the Petaluma Pea
uine.
"Hum; whatsyon Department. growled
the Snowman. 81 was newspaper man
myself once"
II dc the answers to correspondents" as
serted the youth.
"Do eh q? Lemme see what was the fas test
mile ever skated for money in this country
come now"
"That question is always signed 'Ama-
teur," said the young man promptly "and
the answer is, Died in Brazil, liil."
"Correct" said tho manager. ain what
year was Cleopatra hung?
"Trim with three-piy ruchin,' and bake
before quick fire."
"Did Oliver Cromwell have pink wart on
his chimp
"B takes the trick of course"
:" Please tell us tho exact size of George
Washington's shoe ?'
I" See patent Office report for May"
elbow do you take marble out of ink
stains?"
81. Inquire at any hardware store. .. Pata-
gonia was discovered by Benjamin Frank
lin, 1898"
" That settles it," said the manager al
see you've 'em all by heart. Here's a private
box. Pass right in."
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
philadelphia Live Stock Market.

PHILADgLPHA, Aug. 1.-THE receipts at the
different stock yards were
For the week-Beeves, $500 previous week,
$500 head sheep, 16,0O0 head previous week,
II 500 heaa hogs 4,5OO head previous week. A,5oc
head.
Beef cattle we're in good demand and prices
closed firm. We quote as follows:
Extra, G061ac good, 9z0514c medium, thG
&c common, 39p4c: Texans, 4Q5Hc; Colora-
does, 44G5skc.
Fat cows were in poor request at 36il@c.
Mich cows were demoralized at f25FlGO.
Mich calves were active and nc. better at 5G
&C grassers, 30l5c
Sheep were In fair demand until saturday,
wheE prices declined Nc. We quote as follows
Extra. 4Q4s4c good. .iGt<c medium, YQss4c
common, Y463c culls, 81 y head to &c. " h.
Spring lambs closed dull ana &C. y n. lower at
2d6hc.
Dressed hogs were in good demand at 6st@7c.
City Dressed I,eeves were active at sG91%c
City Dressed Sheep closed weaker ut 6GsHc.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
1.-Two Rtock Prtces, J,

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 5000 head ship
ments, 2, 500 head market steady shipping
81 9osS5 40; S5O0i 100 MS. u 3Qi 30; -stocker,
and feeders. IS OI0i 10 cows, bulls and mixed
81 2000i 90; Texans, l5Q25c. lower. ~ 9oQf 90
Western rangers weaker5, natives ana half
breeds, 81 2595 Is; wintered Texans. s3 7oGi TO-
Hogs-Receipts, ll.0OO head shipments, 4,4O0
steady; rough and mixed, s3 90(D4 25 pack
ing and shipping. u sa04 60; light, ~ COCA IS
skips at 80 O0fp3G
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 head shipments, 25l
head; slow; natives, ~ O004 10 Texans
~ OOeB3 80 Lambs, 81 UlG3 90.
EAST LIBKRrY = Cattle slow receipts, "a
head shipments, 539
Hogs firm; receipts, 1900 shipments. 200
Philadelphias, u 1904 75 YorkeIs,A 50Qi 40
Sheep-Market bad ana prices 25c. or from last
week; receipts. H.6Oo head; shipments, ,20
head.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
The Business Outlook Improving.

From the New York Times.
The business prospects Of the country, as
indicated by the outlook in this city, which
may be regarded as a fair gauge, are improv-
ing, and in every line of trade which is not
devoted wholly TO supplying the luxuries of
life more hopeful feeling prevails than has
been noted for long time. The general de-
preston which has so long continued has
of life is increasing, and dealers in nearly
every branch of trade express satisfaction
with the present and confidence in the
future.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Shot Himself Before Her for Love.

Andrew Undra, miner in the employ Of
the Susquehanna coal company OF Nantcoke,
Pa, on Monday afternoon went to the house
OF Slav named Joseph Tomaski, with whom
he bearded The wife of the latter being at
home alone he told her that since he had
resided with them her friendliness toward
him had inspired him with love, and he
wanted her to leave her husband and go and
live with him, Mrs Tomaski refused, when
he told her TO bid her children goodbye. She
laughed at him, whereupon he shot at her,
the ball grazing her neck. Undra then turned
the weapon upon himself and fired two shots.
One of the balls passed through his windpipe
and lodged in the base OF his brain, causing
instant death.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1885-08-18
Very Good Reason.

Little Johnny Fizzletop has the habit of
waking up every night in the middle of the
night and demanding something to eat At
last his mother said TO him:
Look here, Johnny, never want TO eat
anything in the night"
swell, 1 don't think I'd care much u eat
anything, either, i'm the night, II i kept al
my teeth In mug OF water"