davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
Z. 3 Land ufJce
County Officers.

Repister-J. p Luse Dcadwood.
Receiyer-E. p. Champliu. Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
Forfeiture Notice.

Notice to Charles 4. Strain and sam
uei VI. Wheaton aud their heirs or as
signs. Iou are hereby motif q that we
have expended $4,000 in labor and iin-
proveinents upon each and every one
of the following n1mcl claims: Me- lie
Rosa and sitting Bull for the year 1888
ana likewise for the year 1854, in Custer
Mining District, Caster County. Dakota,
situated about one fourth mile from the
city limits in n sonthwesterly direction
in order to hold sad premises ander The
provisions of section 1924, revised stat
utes of the L. -, being the amount re-
CURED 10 hold the same for the years
1888 and 1884 and il within ninety days
after this notice by publication yon fail
or refuse to contribute your proportions
Of such expenditures ~ ~ro-ownerS, your
interest. in said claim viii become the
property of the subscribers under said
section 1924. WM. ALTAFFER,
III. h. GRIFFIs,
Dated'at Custer City. Custer County,
ID. r., January 9th, A. ID. 1885.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07

government would not grant the extra
dition Of dynamiters 30 long as Irish
men committed no overt. act against
France. A secret conclave followed the
meeting.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07

District Oficers.
Judge-Hon. William T.. Church.
Attoruey-A !. plowman.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
$500 REWARD!

WE will pay shs above reward Ssr any esss Of Liver Complaints
Dyspspsia. SICK Headache, lsdigerion, co1siipstion or cpsiivsnsss
ws sannot cure with wests Vegetable Liver finI, when The dirce
tons are strictly eomplsd with. They are purely vegetable, and
never fai 70 give ssiisfassoa. fuesr Coated. Large bsrss, ssu.
aisisg % pills, IS cents. Per sale by all drueEIsss. B-~Ass 81
soantsrsis and limitations. f5s eenuins n,anufactnvsd only ~
JOIN c. WEST a co, isi a is w. ssii.sa ST., cLsage.
yrss tvAi rsshsac ssst W ssi prepaid ga receipt 81 . eeut sfsn,r
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
TO MALARIA.
TUFTS hair nYE..

!. GRAY HAIR Or WHSLE S changed In.
stantly ~ q GLOsey BlAC1 by q single ap.'
plication Of ilis DIR. Sold by Dmggisis,
or sent by express on receipt Of
Once, ~ Murray Street, New York. y
yuvY'S MANuAA CT USEevl RECEIPTS FREE
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
rERRTTORIAL OFFICERS.

o~overnor-N. q. Ordway.
Secretary-James II. Teller.
Chief Justfce-A J Edgerton.
Associate J~ustices-william f. Church, =. A.
Hudson and \. p. Kidder.
u. s.. Attorney-Hugh J. Campbell.
u. g. Marshal-Harrison Allen
u. Surveyor General--Cortes Fessenden.
Delegate to Congress-John b. Raymond.
Territorial Treasurer-W. II. McVay.
Territorial Auditor-George l.. Ordway.
superintendent Of Public instruction-W H.
n. Beadle.
Attorney Observation-Disclosures Hughes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1885-03-07
GT

DISEASE GU
a ~ ,a =" ns. 1 .srss[m Z r<focfmi asG Mcsntiisn
sAlixeles nrzer fefy. fr' J. eaiinS me S!ts.
THE MAGNEroN APPLIANCE co
Magnetic E1iLf1ey lIeis
FOR METI1S
WARRANTED iJ,U b ~ ssyp aSs the 10.
lowing diseases " .taout medicine :--rAih -
mr. BAck, HIPS. MEAD os 'iMnS, NERVOUS b..
L .lTY, LraBAG.I, CENTRAL iEbiLtTf .hhL.mn'
rIsA. PARALYSIS. NGUaALnit I, sGiATtCA, NJ
PIN LIVER, Gout, Serlin.l IIniSaions, lE.-
potency, Asthma, hlcft i!>eece. EyspeE'
M.rnia or Kuptur1. latasra, lilss. Eb-
nepsy, Dumb ksue, tic. ,r uvy I,
When any debility OF the GEEERATtVs;
ORGANS occuls' LOST sItyya a = VycaI.
ness, and all tacae diseases OF o person.,
n. 70, from wla, ever cause, the coitinuous
Steam OF Nagnctisrn p.rn,eating innrsSWEn,
action. There is no Listahe about tEls hP
plialce. a
Fl TIE IAD!EH--TWfrSS you L are Afi Hss.t
Weakne.s Of the Spine, Falling OF ,he
Womb. Leucorrhcea. Nhl onio
and Liberation OF ne Ngomo, incioenta
MSS, ind change OF LILO, this 10 the Les
Appliance and Curatl vo Agony NOM.
For all forms OF l. eraalo L~itlcult!ts il - un
surpassed by anytime bet 10 Invented, bott
a. a curative agent and a. a source or powol
AMI vitaliZatiou.
+ ice of either Belt with MAGNETIC %Insoles
3 u, sent by expire :. q. d., a.d eNamilat;.,i
allowed, or Ey LII al on receipt OF price. III
ordering send measure OF waist, and size o
shoe, Remittance caa DO made III currency
sent in letter ~ our risk. :,
The ,iagne.on Garments are adapted TO all
ages, are wotI over Tie InG,r ciotliDg, ia.
next to the body like tie Iaany Ga.vaLi
Electric lttim5ags adv rtised 80 e.
tcnsiy ely, and suuI'u To- taken of at mig I
They hold their POWER FOREVER, AID ~
worn ut all Seasons of the year. =.
Send stamp for i..c New Departure u
Medical treatment Without Medicine
with thousands of testimonials.
Tile MAGnEION APPLIANFEtO
2l8 STATE Street, Chica~ O, Ill
Note.-Send one dollar III postage stamps @
currency i'm letter at oar ri-k)with ne ol snc
usually worn, and try Il par ~ our Magreu
insoies, und be- convinc, dof the power f'n,d.,
IN our other MaKn.~c A Appliances. Po-it'vtl
no cold leet wA.n tn.y are worn, or money II
funded.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

The veteran Thomas Grenville. is the
authority for this snecdote told by Gre
vile in his memoirs:
When l was . young man. which is now
about 10 years ago. used to live with
Cracberode and other literary men OF that
day, who we're good enough to allow me
70 come among them. and listen to their
conversation. which used to take grea'
delight in doing. and remember one day
going into the room and finding Cracherode
and another person disputing about Ian
guage, and whether certain English
word had ever been used by any good
authority. In the middle OF the dispute
one Of them said: .'But why do we go on
talking here, when that little fellow 10 the
corner can tell us in moment which o
NJ is in the rightir The little fellow wa'
Porson, who was on his knees poring oyel
book. They called him up. told hin
what they were disputing sbout, asking /
he knew OF the word having been used
and by whom. He st once replied; 4
only know OF one instance. and that is i
Fishers funeral sermon on the death o
Margaret OF Richmond. the mother 0
Henry VII, aud yen will find it about th'
third or fourth page on the right hant
side, and there accordingly did they fn'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
A Qassr Newspaper.

La Correspondence (The Correspon-
dence) Of Madrid, Spain, has the largest
circulation Of any paper published at the
capital. Everybody reads it, and from
the universally Of its perusal it is face.
tiously called the Spanish Nightcap,'
because no one is supposed to have gone
to bed without reading it through. And
it must be read through, for it's the most
extraordinary hodge podge and ola pod
rida ever printed as q newspaper. 1t is a
newspaper rather than paper Of opinion.
The staff consists OF dozen bright report
ers and no editor. The reporters scour
the capital and pick up every item OF in,
terest, cabinet designations, the accident
TO your washerwoman, the illness OF the
king, the latest earthquake news, the price
Of eggs, the opening of new cafe, Car
list rising in the north, the burglary OF
shop, an excursion partys adventure in
the mountain the fastest club scandal, the
running away Of lord, the convention OF
vine merchants ts-everythine in fact that
occurs or can be put 10 print This is La
Correspondsnoia. The reporters bring in
their news like so many bees coming home
honey laden. They put their copy writ
ten at the clubs, or hastily penciled in
memorandum books on the streets, into a
black leather bag ut the Office. When the
composing room runs out OF copy, the
foreman goes to the bag and helps himself
10 handful Of manuscript 1t is ell set
and oil printed without any regard to or.
der or typographical display. You read
IL because you know that in its columns
is everything Of note occurring at the cap
ital. You read every line, for II you skip
at all the very bit OF news that you want
may be the one skipped. The circulation
Of this paper is rated at 1000 daily, and
on occasions at 100000. II is the vivid
picture Of Madrid life; the doings OF the
world OF Spain are pictured in its pages
Nothing is too small, nothing too great
for the reporters Of La Correspondence.
II ID the ideal newspaper. composed Of
news pure and simple.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

Most people the moment they enter
parsonage to get married become 40 EN-
barrassed they are hardly conscious OF what
they are doing. One fellow l heard oil
WAS dreadfully afflicted in this way, aud
without realizing his act pulled cigar
from his pocket and twirled il around Ia
his hands. When that portion OF the GER
emony was reached in which the lady and
gentleman join hands he happened to have
the cigar in his right hand, What TO do
with the cigar he evidently didn't know.
The clergyman paused for moment and
then repeated the instruction that they
join hands. BY this time the poor icl-
lows embarrassment bad increased 40
that it was painful to behold. He gave
one sgonized look at the minister and
then stuck the cigar in his mouth. Be.
fore the ceremony could be concluded the
minister had to take the cigar from be-
tween his lips. Another prospective
groom was 10 the same dire condition Of
mind. He was making a great effort 10
regain his composure by whirling around
on bis outstretched finger silk hat when
the minister announced his readiness TO
begin the service. The fellow quickly
jumped mp For second be did not
know what TO do with his hat, but only
fer second, for he solved the problem BY
sticking the castor between bis knees.
The clergyman said he could hardly 70.
frain from laughter rs be msrried shss
man standing 10 the ridiculous position hs
| was forced TO take.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

A man. wearing q suit of eordurov, .
b,e sloueh bat and pair Of cavalry bcois.
walked loisarely iaio The nnion depot last
evening. He bought him good cigar
and deliberately lighted II lie took .
seat beside The open fireplace which con-
siituted prominent feature of the wait
ing room. aud gazing upon tho burning
logs prepared himself Tor short revsrie.
As he locked toto the tre. permitting The
smoke from the cigar 10 circle above his
head he appe ,red 40 be enassei IN deep
strdy, lie sat thus occupied With bis
thoughts for some time, arpsren,ly ohli-
vious Of the facl that ths ''cailrr had sn.'
nonnced the depaf,ure ~ the M,i~aukes
train for Chicago Finally be rcused him
sell from bis reyerie, and drawing an
elegant gold watch from his vest pocket.
looked al the timepiese, and observing The
hour, hastily jumped mp and made ios tho
man 10 charge OF the depot, who was then
engaged 10 calling oui the departure OF
short line train in Minneapolis
Has the Chicago train on the M,lwsu-
kee gomez queried he. as he reached The
depot waiter
Yes. replied the official. II left some
90 minutes ago. called Il out. and while
doing so observed you sitting there BY The
fireplace. Didnt You hear mes
Never heard = word. remarked the mau
with the slouch hat When can ! get an
other train2
Not until to- morrow. replied tho depot
official
Well. that's just about my luck. ccA~
tinued the questioner. ] will bo too late
for my own wedding. You see, I've been
out in Montana for good many years.
waiting to strike it rich 80 that could get
married. struck lead up in Butte not
long ago, and as soon as l saw II was 60
ing TO pay, wrote TO little woman who
has been waiting for me good long time.
She fixed the day, and was TO come on
and get married She fixed next Monday
morning as the time. wrote would DO
at Sycamore, ILL.,, that's where she lives
by Sunday without fail. Well,!l start.
ed about week ago and am not near there
yet, got left a, Chamberlain, up here
in Dakota, and so get behind. got out
Of the train TO get some golden rod, kind
OF flower that Nellie is very ford Of
While was getting EN- the train left me.
l took freight train and got through.
When got to St. Paul felt 30 darn good
| didn't know what to do. l came down
here in the depot long time before tho
train started 30 that wouldn't miss II |
got to dreamin' about what me and Nellie
would do after we got settled down 10
little home, and. by gosh, ! dreamed right
along and let my train go out without me.
st Paul Pioneer Press.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Svsst-Mindsd Woman.

80 great is the influence Of sweet
minded woman on those around her that
il Is almost bouudles. II is TO her that
friends come ia seasons OF sorrow aud
sickness for help and comfort; oDe sootb
ing tonch OF her kindly hand works Won
ders in the isverish child; . few words let
fall from ber lips in the ear Of sorrow
stricken sister do much TO raise the load
Of grief that is boving IL victim down to
the dust 10 anguish. The husband comes
bone worn out With the pressure Of busi.
ness and feeling irritsbly with the world
in general; bat when he enters the cosy
sitting room. and sees the blaze o. the
bright Gre. snd meets bis viies smiiiag
face, be succombs in moment TO the balm
OF GiIesd 10 bis wounded spirits that are
vssried With the stern realities Of lie
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10


"wsl, yss. you see Amt 40 blue as |
wa, Miss Hatch. And then I've got some
thin 70 BE- thankful fur nov. We'd Of got
here sooner. only we've been to wesiaiu
this mornins."
"A vsddiar Mrs. Hatch opened her
eyes in wonder. Whose Was IL. she do.
msnded.
"Our own, 10 be sure." smiled the dea-
con. with . loving glance at Belindy.
.Dslsys IL dangerous, you know. So
ve Just drove around 70 the parsons and
had the preacher iine Us right of, And
now your ThAnk4ivin Is turned into .
veddiu dinner, Jemima."
Mrs. Hatch was as much pleased as sur
prised. and her roast turkey and pumpkin
pies with The other concomitants OF
Thanksgiving dinner. answered quite as
we'll for : wedding feast.
But il was not until dinner was over and
Belindy bad helped to vash mp the dishes
that she confessed 10 her auditors little
secret which she had not suspected. name
y. thst che had drawn all her money out
Of the Bluegrass bank the day before II
broke; the lawyers instant change OF base
on hearing the news Of the failure induc-
ing her 70 preserve silsnoe on the subject.
II meant 10 invest il some other way"
she explaiped. land vas swfully shocked
whom heard that The bank had broke. /
eouldnI help thinkin what narrow escape
I'd had"
Dea. Gibbs had no reason TO quarrel
with his wife for keeping the secret. since
Il had saved her from his rival. And Mrs
Deacon Gibbs has never regretted the
occurrence which decided her fate.
As for the lawyer, his chagrin upon
learning the truth OF the matter may be
better imagined than described-Demo'
rests Monthly. FaN
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Prsssssi.sss..

prcsentiment Ia IN impression on the
mind that something is going to take
place. and usually such s the case; per-
hsps we may say without exaggers.ion.
that something always does occur after a
presestimeul is formed; II such we're mol
tho fact. we cannot conjecture whs. would
become OF everybody. just imagine
for moment that something did not take
place in such large world 1 this.
We are told ofa young lady At Kinder.
hook who was visited by an apparaton
two years ago, At dead hour Of night.
which announced TO her 10 solemn accents
that In two year, she would be the inhab~
liant Of another and better world; the
circumstances had suchA depressing in
fluence on her mind that she pined
away by degrees and did die at the close
OF the term named and was buried . few
days after
An eminent clergyman. on parting from
another in st. Louis. said: have =
strong presentiment that We shall mover
meet again. and within few hours per-
ished at the GasconAds on the Pacific rail.
way.
An almost infallible cure for presenti-
ment, however violent, is good emetic. .
grubbing hoe, with few days bread and
water diet. For ourselves. We would omit
the emetic, as we do not patronize pbysic
except by proxy. The only reason we
give medicine at all is that people are al
ways in hurry, not exactly to get we'll,
bu, to get able to eat; il they can only eat.
nine out Of ten think they are getting
along famously.
An emetic will dissipate presentiment
in Ave minutes, while the vigorous use Of
the grubbing hoe in the open air would
work off the extra and thick blood.
Who ever heard Of healthy outdoor
laborer having "preseniiment' in the
pursuit OF his occupation? The fact is they
have no time to be mopng about such
tomfooleries The only presentiment tina
ever troubled them is yeritable fact q
tangible reality. Root hog, or die" Is
their living ghost
Idleness and gluttony are the great
originators OF this unfortunate condition oi
mind, and its almost certain removal fol.
lows in temperate eating combined with
physical activity. If unattended to, and
friendly death does not step in to save
from greater calamity, insanity winds up
the history.
To the rejecting We suggest fac
which disaipates the mystery which hangs
around "presentiments." In ordinary cases
thing is not baptized as "presentiment
until the coincidence Of the fact. Super
stitious minds, in which presentiments
m ostly dwell, take no note Of the count
less impressions that certain things
might take place. which did not after
ward take place; one such coincidence
makes an impression against 10 million
on-occurrents.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

up.o "a uasee9sefte .1rs lnt ofoes.f''f of v
eogsysf All eft ~ fsassNihd f','s htp 1851 ~,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
Her Rick-Rack Work.

Ny dear. you haven't cut the leaves OF
the magazine brought home last week
Fred. haven't time 10 read. Bee bow
am getting along with my rick rack.
Yes, dear You've worked steadily
at il every evening this week haven't
your
Yes.
There /. about live yards Of II. isn't
th.rr1
Yea.
You can buy il in the store for sboustwo
cents yard, cant your
Yes
That wonld be ten Gems, wouldn't ~
reQaId il ~ a wonderful freak oi econ
omy, The gas the tax on your eyes. ths
superiority Of rick-rack over well stored
mind. the
Fred, you're inst to mean for any
thug
Mr. Dusenberry - You have gone 70
housekeeping hear. Nicely hxsd sup
posef
Mr.. jerks Yes Ny wife IL psrfscuy
delighted. She reminds me Of . tee tes'
tie. She sings 10 pleasantly.
Mr. Dusenbery = My wife often reminds
me OF t-a kettle. too.
Mr.. Jenks-In What way1
Mr.. Dasenbery--I never know when
she Is going 10 boil over
-
La~yer-Nox you know the man 'snt
seracion. do you noif
Witness i ! wouIdp like 10 say 90 Hr.
La.yr--wby no,f A mildsr ss, Of
stating il would suit you bsitsr perhsps'
Witness Jas. 90. ! won'dn't like "
decide ss 10 his vsrsci.y, bat kaosn that
! he IL decidedly unhistorical.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10
He Went to Shoot.

We we're sitting in the Office OF q hotel
in town on the Tennessee River, and o
colored man came along with q revolver in
his hand. One of the men called him in
to the hotel and asked:
Sam, what are you doing with that
thing?
Gwine ober TO hab b riot wild Bill
Peters, de barber, was the prompt re-
ply.
What's he been doing?
Talkin' about my mudder, sab. Yes,
sab, he's been slanderin' her oil ober town.
He's dun got TO take it back or I'll bore
him.
lguess well 90 over.
All right sab.
Five or six Of MS followed him into the
barber shop. Peters was shaving a white
man, and he looked up and said:
Boy. what you doin' wild dst ole shoot
ia iron?
tiwine to bore yel replied Sam.
What fur?
Kase you has bin ly.n' bout do ole
woman.
Shoe. You jst waitl
Oh, I'll waltl ! amt de putson TO
put white gemlan out. AFTER that
gem Ian leaves de char you look ont fur
mel
Mr.. Peters finished shaving the man,
who did not even turn bis eyes toward
Sam, and then powdered his face and
combed his hair Sam sat there will
the revolver on bis leg, cool as ice, but
Just before Bill removed the towel from
the mans throat, he said:
Boy. you go home.
Who you talkn tof asked Sam.
| To you, sahl I'ze got right to talk Il
you.
How?
| Kase Izs yer step ladder. msr'd ye
mndder two hours ago. Dat makes yo'
my step-son, sab, an i yon don't put u
dat shooter an get out o. dis, I'll walloI
ye widin two inches o. yer life!
Hoo! You've done mar'd mar
Yes. sab
An you'ze my s'ep-fadder2
Cose ! i. MN you make tracks fn
dat wool ~. y. lad de house. an whel
dinner am read, you come down hesh al
call yer pal
Sam laid the revolver ou a chair, an'
walked out without another word, so bum
Bile that bis feet dragged on the gravel q
be went on down the walk.
Come around 10 shoot bis step-faddel
groalej Peters Why dat boy hain't 60
no sesse tall Next! NJ QuAD.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1885-12-10

The Figaro relates the following story.
which is going the rounds Of the London
studios; Mr. Marks met an old model
who had retired from the profession and
was engaged ia some ioierior capacity at
the Geological Gardens Mr.. Marks stop
ped TO speak 10 him. and inquired how
the retired model vas finding life among
the apimals WHIST am l dom oir
responded the model IN = hnrt and iraie
way. "wby. I'm u swespin' out hele-
plant deDs, pretty sort Of occupation,
sint IT. for man ~ has sat ~ the twelve
spostlesi"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1885-09-02

The Democratic convention may count it
as q big joke, to try and make it appear
that the fight in the courts between rail-
road men is a contest between the Demo-
cratic and Republican parties. They will
find where the joke comes in, next Novem-
Der. The people are more intelligent than
tricky leaders Of the Democracy credit
them with.
If Vanderbilt and company fnd that it
will not pay to complete aud equip the
South Pennsylvania railroad, and therefore
refuse to build it, the enterprise must of
its own weight fall to pieces. The Demo-
cratic state convention was light headed
enough to try to make people believe that
Vanderbilt and company's failure to build
their road, has to do with the election of a
State Treasurer. II is a wonder that they
are not coupling graveyard insurance with
state politics.