davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

How few seem 10 realize that there is
so wide a difference in first and second
class beef. and how little they seem to
the poorer article. Tase. for instance, n
steer two years old pas, ant just enter
ing upon the third winter. The frat
class grade, well riprnrd, will easily bin,
five cents, the second ale grade only
three. Now how much more has The
poorer a,fimal cost than the betterY i
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

NEW YonE, Ang. 20-Iake Kirain.
The American pugii-t, VITO arrived here
O few days ag" FROM England. it is re-
ported. has announced today that me wiz
not Accept the chalIenge OF Mike Con.,y,
the Uhaca y ant, or anybody i.n until
aftef ne hu, fought John J.. ~uiiivar. II
appears that the sIi.nr injury sullivan
sustained last cc. a. Manifested beach
will not Interfere wjh 5.p ion@ talked of
match letwe j ujnl ana hi'ain.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08
Women II Ghty IGNORED.

NEW ToRK, Aug 3l.--Thcre will be
SO, 600 people III nc in the big labor
parade next Monday and in the review
ing stand on Union Square not a man will
b. seen; On'y women will review the
parade. The reason forthis is TO prevent
ilrfechng and discussion over those en-
titled TO the honor and NOT give a chance
to any politician or professional working
men to push themselves into prominence.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

CNEaLb, To-, AuH. ~ iudse toonUr,
IN the district court. as d,c.l,i the t'st
original package case ever decided Va 'he
state. The case was ina ~ OF,uaaoh
VS.. John Seller. who j, doing 40 imwtnse
business here handling beer tad iqnnr-
in original packages. SER wa, or-
Tended by Louis Blum, of Chicago and
NJ. w. Beach. Of this city. The defense
was that the right to impurr Implied tie
right to sell. Tho case va, tried 'arty in
the summer and taken under nd,jsetGcnf
The decision overrules The d mnrrer of
DlTenbach's attorney 10 Inv defens" set
up. and the injunction against Seller is
denied. The announcement makes D SEN
sation. 1t is the first case of the kind
tried in this state, and probably the first
in the United States.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08
An English Storm

LONDON, Aug. ga severe storm pre-.
vailed throughout England lsst night.
The fall Of rain was very heavy and
crops are badly damaged. The price Of
bread is being advanced on account of
the reported shortage in the wheat crop.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

PfITsBURG, Aug 20 A motor with
car attached on the electric 'niiwav ran
away this morning. Several pcr,t NJ.
we're seriously injured bui ION t~'oiiy
That any of the PASSENGERS escaped death
oc isnsidered miraculous.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

PHILADELPHIA. Aug Reprt-
sentative John Mccullough, "A prominent
Republican politician Of this city. com
united suicide at his residence here early
This morning. Domestic troubles are
to nave been tue cause OF the
deed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08
NEBRASKA

The outlook for the state fair 10 said to be
very promising.
1t is estimated that Hastings has put 500,
900 into new residences this year.
Mrs. Walter Scott was burned to death In
Omaha Tuesday morning by the explosion OF
a gasoline stove.
Nebraska sportsmen are making unusual
preparation for the chicken season. which
opens September /.
The Omaha Car,fage and Sleigh company
has ornaslented itself with chattel mIitsasts
xggIesating SO 10 ~
Twenty appoiutln, nts OF teachers Ia the
Omaha pub IL schools are u be made AID
there are lO0 applications.
There IA war between the pontoon bridge
ines were Tree nt lx-t reports.
George French, n tri gc carpenter, WAS
druwned Ia l. neon cIe, X, about twelve miles
from York, On the .3i. he leaves & wife aud
txo children.
A oevy II twenty-nine little Indian naii-
ems, OF ia; Cheyenne tribe, PASSED throu-h
Om.ba the o'ber uay for the government
school AZ Ol!s, Md.
Alorz Harrington, a csrp@ntsr, was run
..t,t.. ,, ,o., -,
1T Fremont on tn stay morning. Tie was IS
80 o,a .,o .t,..,a tom .nr,ru
Horrors Tie AipewuItn Journal says tnat
| ne tso vou,y tao,r. w.r. Calling an
n,no,e in The n, observation-disclosures 81
evening, 81 tssrdt Ia III ne clothing ore Auu" II.
On Monisy aitr,nun fart ). d. Pier e, Of
Broomtei"' Vas shooting at rAunS undor a
eric. A &i"LcinS Dali st'"c" ais siuitl'F
Easing entirely through her LEAD ana MI iu&
her sanity.
Ihfer A"u"re' 'o''R' "SH recently sV"'eA
rom Itith"lr hani ~, an mpi"ye OF the
H'a't'7 b.""'AS mpa'y 81 Ne'FHShA wy
ir"ii oiood'hg over 'h' loae H"bher has u
cone VIOLENTLY II sNh'
OnaAL merchants r. crying Tor Pro'rchop'
lh'J NAlt 10 nt p'ot'"'" asaibt me "Aii-
"e'lh| ItudIeiT III" :" ~ At rom mouse ."
mouse s'iiIhP alI' geo IMPORTER soooSa al "ha'
theg claim 10 &c 10" prizes
Ibe mayor abd marshal or DAVID city
ssuotertd "ht d i'gat or t"o hg" snd raided
n bagni1 Which hat recently planted itseif III
ire to~h' ihey tuco'cHeu ia pseelhs INT
",' ~
~
i"""' oA = > Guy
In ,"e'''' ~" ~ ''''i's oo"n''' '''e''S ~
pass al a'''1"2'' "'"ius :" 'D9' sopp''S'
zion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

Cuio,oo. Sept. Samuel Bliss, a
large sug ar manufactures, made n volum-
tary assignment this morning. The as-
sets are placed at 1926. 600. Liabilities
the same.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08
DAKOTA.

ouhtO pCoPLo C/LiP7SA4 Va - oAoft =
melon crop.
The Faux county fair Is appointed for Sep
TENDER 20, 81 and 90.
A pipe organ for the Congregational church
at Yankton has arrived.
Brown county will hold u fair at Aberdeen
the second week in October.
Work on the new court house Mt Raymond,
Clark coanty, is progressing.
Worthwhile, Sphinx county, parties have pu
Ia bard c0ai at $9.225 q ton.
Cl. Price has returned to Mitchell from
hi' stumpfng tour In the states.
The Charles Mix county fair will open Oh
the 18th and close on the both Of September.
Tne Memo Creamery company is shipping
All average Of 5000 pounds OF butter a week.
Book agents at Vermillion are represented
to be about IA numerous rs dies, and no frost
yet.
Faulkton has sold IS 600 OF a~rtesian well
bonds TO W. Balch, Of Charles City, To-, a.
prr.
A board OF trade has been organized at
Bun No Gap aud 81 900 raised to boost the
town.
"'' n""" ''o''"' D"Vl'oh yo"nF iaoS'
q fax.
$3.50, 80"
tue 29th int
% aaa,nn ,ha o.an1 -
KNIGHTS OF Pktntas.
Court rits in Cas-, county this week. There
are -! ca-rs on The calendar, uinetytVo con-
unrrd from las; term.
The u-nti tax about the new depot at
AbrTdc' II has been revived. The new depot
e'e,"e 10 o' 'A'oi"i is'u-'
= '0iJ "' D0H"""ot -0unU
N''' many "0o0Ie VIC
',t'"'' w. N'4''0 "'''
vo.,too ,,,h- . ,1
a.l. I'm 60 s. ,n,a. ,,,aas
~, W. - ,an. "a,
utt.. pnn .n
the tedi.,t ~ ., h,atst .,,roh
Pr, stt,rt Cleveland v,to.a tho ,nl o,nro
nria,,ng 81 Oar, for y r.li.f % co, -
Loun>h rrx lata ncs.ns.tar, =, pi.uaroL
cuw staonaa or N. GOO, ~ m vaor ola
son ~ p II .J,ns.r s., v.r,dop and ,,o
hoof cut thr n,,Ia ,oe oe a.. rho, = :, haa
ha.n doro w,,. L,v
p.v 1oasoh w no,,. ho., -. ru..
ca,i,n.l ch,,r,h :, p.,,, .....
nso,.,. ., ~. C,.ru.,a.. ~,1
Match VI
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08

ouhy anu cutlnR JUST as much TO
produce three cent beef as five. 1t often
seems that people are short sighted. but
when will they learn to DO differently?
The remedy should commence away back
IN breeding.
The past spring | witnessed an incident
that fully proved this. A certain partv
sending cream to the creamery was in.
curing where he could buy some calves,
and being told he could get some fine
young nigh grade short horn calves Of q
man not far distant inquired the price.
BEING told So, he said he could buy for
81. Do NJ good as he wanted, and could not
afford TO Pay that mAch for blood. Now
III this case The pailry tum Of tive We
thIilngs was undo lbtediy the caus. Of
rearing a poor seeding. IN y nce of a
nne Young .ntnal thai would tavebruugLt
at least One-thiid more ut maturity.
What proSpect iave We aheaC I.r inn
pfo'efneht, when such al iusignltca {
sum Val turn aside u pur, haser nom a
good animal?
used 10 have % ~neighbor that always
admired my young cattle, and ind Ell 40
pciter lee0tr oi loitug sto,k .Uu Il be
lounc ~ Tie neighO0rlIUod; and white
taking with him az dltrcn times all, nj
grading up he would say: Il cannot Us.
slbly gneo far Win my stock TO a tn"r.
ougnbred male" "A vet later. v e
one wal brought inU his ne d. .
ne'ghhOlh0oG, tie din, renee bctacglS.
ior 4 thoronghbIc ed sire ana he use oil ia.
" scrub prey entct hum taking edwin
tase OF Me Chance olefed. 4 Il iotay
mann, rhbr' u I'm M wy" "
wlt J. H.. ,.s h n,,l > """i'- COWS
Nov whom IA. ,nan ~ '''
= tn.l - ~. .''t :" - :"
iur nn, iLn ,~orNn, 80. ~" y.
h,iuyn tn,an Mo. IN, ,h, .. r.h,,
oinue. Of ~, o..l.. '' =" .,"' -
hraadiny - - ''
Anrnnno - ats ,uu ..,
mod. hv an. oe nur1, ,;.
o,s hornrn ~, ~. ,,,
StocL Nro,dn,.
am Tho -, wa Xxx.
he had raielJ y,n ~ ~ a .'A
cry cae, hovinr f.,..
c,ten ina aan, .a,,a ,''S ~
s"r,,h an 49, IL -" - - On ""tS d
H. ~ " >" . "iSpuo''
,ar ,n'y w. 'N' ''iu'9 NC WIN
H. ~ t"too /, ~ o"' ~ 0'cu'
rn1 "Usha"o ~" VI" In5'H'ns "'''
n -, O'I"~''E ~ ~ % PEI
io,,:. 90 - -" ''i"S'NN -" az"
ann AZ ~" '"V 4"7 ''"
49,. - "'' t"'' pHty IF iol
!, li"" =. 80, l''nh''C "''''c'
!. 'H'' ""Hs " 'c" "+"' 'dSss
~ aen . "' nec i'lni'4 the Fh'u'
soou o'oe"ihs' anu sct no" 80" they
leOch' ,iiP 'n'"uSh nc,'iai ouio
""e 'eiy hi"'n iC"i',''! Va va iI'' ny
se'ns II se'"S anu H'cAS o. '@'ii OCT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-08
President Cleveland o Fishing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-The president
and Col. Lamont, accompanied by Inter
nal Revenue Commissioner Miller. have
gone on a fishing excursion to Clifton in
the Blue mountains of Virginia. They
will be absent two or three days
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
A Fatal Cave.

A cave occurred in the St. Lawrence
mine at Butte on Sunday morning last
which imprisoned four men, one of them
Tom Harrington, being fatally crushed
The mine caved from the 200 10 the 800
foot level, crushing in vast amount o1
timber and earth. The imprisoned men
were in drift above the 200 foot level,
and the work of rescuing them had to he
done through the Anaconda mine, which
joins the st. Lawrence on the west, the
400 foot level of which runs into the 200
foot level of the st. Lawrence. The res
cued men, O'Neill, Kelly and Sullivan,
were imprisoned seventeen: hours in sus-
pense before assistance. reached them. It
was most providentiaf happening that
the cave occurred when it did, as had it
taken place two minutes sooner more than
one hundred men would have been
crushed to death. The cause of the cave
is probably owing to the fact that the
mine from the 200 to the 500 foot levels
is pretty we'll worked out, which would
leave an immense hollow space in the
hill which has not been filed in.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09

be instituted against Coe & Carter for tres
pass and to procure a cancellation of the
patents for lands which they were wrong
fully allowed to purchase along the line
of the Union Pacific railroad in Wyoming
Utah and Nebraska, and for the value o1
the railroad ties cut by them for sub-con-
tractors on said lands and delivered in
their name to the Union Pacific railroad
company.
The White Caps of Spencer county, In
diana, have made new movement. They
have written and posted notices in several
places lengthy proclamation, defending
their lawlessncss on the grounds Of laxity
of the officers in furnishing cr1mc, and
say that attention is specially directed
against wifebeaters, loafers, lewd women
and men who visit their houses and boys
under sixteen who run about at night. A
remarkable part of the manifesto is a COM
mand that the newspapers Of the county
shall publish their proclamation under
the penalty OF chastisement of the editors
for disobedience. One of the papers has
complied, and their is much interest as to
the result in the cases of the others.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
NO OTHER RAILWAY IN THE NORTHWEST

has in SO short period gained the reputation
and popularity enjoyed by the Wisconsin
Central Line. From a comparatively un
known factor in the commercial world, it has
been transformed to an independent, influential,
grand Through Route, with magnificent depots,
supurb equipment and unsurpassed terminal fac.
ities. Through careful catering to details, 1t has
won for itself reputation for solidity, safety,
convenience and attention to its patrons, second
to no railroad in the country Pullman sleepers,
models of palatial comfort, dining cars in which
the cuisine and general appointments aIe up to
the highest standard, and coaches especially built
for this route, are among the chief elements
which have contributed towards catering success
fully to discriminating public. Located directly
on its line, between Minneapolis and St Paul, and
Milwaukee and Chicago, and Duluth and Milwau-
kee and Chicago, the following thriving cities
Of Wisconsin and Michigan: New Richmond,
Chippewa Falls, Eau Claire, Ashland, Hurley,
Wis, Ironwood, Mich, Bessemer, Mich, Stevens
Point, Neenah, Menasha, Oshkosh, Fond du Lac,
Waukesha, and Burlington, Wis.
For detailed information, lowest current rates,
be1ths, etc, via this route, to any point in the
South or East, apply to nearest Ticket Agent, or
address
VIM. S. Mellen, James Barker,
General Manager. Gen. Pass. & Ticket Agent
M1LWAUh EE.
F. II. Hanson, Northwestern Passenger Agent,
No. 10 Nicollet House Block, Minneapolis, Minn.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
A Holocaust at Helena.

Early last Saturday morning fire was
discovered in Zclgler's livery stable, stu.
ated on Nam street, Helena. It origlna.
ted in the basement, where quantity OF
hay and other inf1amable material was
stored, and spread with such rapidity
that the entire building was soon in
flames and almost its entire contents con-
sumed. Five employees of Mr.. Zcigler
were asleep In the barn at the time of the
fire, but all escaped except man named
George Payne, whose body was discovered
after the fire, burned to a crisp and almost
unrccognizahle. He was young man of
"a years of age, who recently came to the
territory from Charlotte, Michigan, where
he leaves young wife to mourn his un-
timely end. Thirty three horses, por-
ton of the number belonging to citi-
zens of Helena and boarded at the stable,
were burned to death. Mr.. Zeigler's loss,
consisting of horses, harness, buggies,
ETC., is about $40, 900; insurance, $4,000.
The building was owned by A. q. Clarke,
Cans & Klein and others and originally
cost 10000; insurance small.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
Locating the Cree Indians.

On Saturday last the speaker of the
house laid before that body a commune
cation from the secretary of the interior
containing request from the commits.
sioner of Indian affairs that the band
of Cree Indians now located at Fort
Assinaboine, Mont, he allowed 70 go to
the Fort Belknap agency, Mont, for
settlement. In October, 1885, informa-
tion was received that these Indians
numbering 1877, had crossed the interna-
tional boundary line and were located
near the Fort Belknap agency. They
had in their possession property, the
character of which clearly indicated
they had been engaged in the Riel re-
bellion. Application was made to the
department of state for their return but
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09

Stock Journal that as summer resort il
is veritable paradise. The lake is liter
ally covered with swan and ducks and
the waters TEEN with magnificent trout.
Antelope are swarming up the valleys
and on the hills are plenty of elk and
mountain sheep. A large band Of moose
wintered within three or four miles of
Sam Burnside's house. Crash" Harry
shot fine one during the winter and
Uncle Billy Jones killed one with a
hatchet. Of course Uncle Billy was on
snow shoes. The only lady residing on
the lake is Mrs. Sherwood, charming,
handsome and intelligent woman. She
is an enthusiastic disciple of Isaac Wal
ton. The weather is never too boisterous
for her to sail out on the lake, and she
invariably secures far finer string of
trout than any of the companions.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
Big Timber NOratiOnS.

A sad accident occurred on Big Tim
Der creek to-day The children of Johl
F. Marley were standing on the bank o
the creek watching the water, the banl
caved and George, one of the little boys
fell into the creek and was swept away
and drowned. Word was sent to towr
and crowd started at once to try and
find the body, but they returned without
succeeding.
The creeks are all very high from Mon
days rain. A party from Red Lodge lost
their team in the Sweet Grass near Bran
ble's old stopping place on Tuesday
while trying to cross. l was unable to
learn names.
Mondays flood swept away the west ap-
proach to the Big Timber bridge, which
had just been completed.
A. W. Wood, the teacher of our school,
took French leave of tie town Monday
night. When last heard from he was in
Livingston. His term had one more
month to run. The trustees will probably
declare vacancy at their next meeting.
Duffy & Laforgc started four-horse
load of supplies for the Boulder mines on
Tuesday. Dorsey went up with his outfit
at the same time to put in the summer at
the mines.
Owens, of Billings, outfit, consisting of
two teams and six or seven pack animals,
passed through town to-day bound for the
same place.
The town has been full of sheep shear
ers on their way to jobs. Wool will soon
commence to arrive. JACK.
June 7, 1888.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
Heu(lrV'S NTOnnpnent


Editor Mills of the Deer Lodge New
Northwest in his last issue says:
"On the death of Mr. Joseph E. Hen
dry, the much esteemed and lamented
editor Of the Independent, the Montana
Press association set on foot COM
mendable project to erect a memorial
monument in Helena as token of their
fraternal rega1d for their departed
brother. The committee appointed to-
communicate with the members and
receive their contributions towards the
project, anticipating the asso-
citation meeting would be held in
August, designated July 1st as the time
subscriptions should be made, to ena-
BILE them to report to the association.
but as its meeting is to be held June
2Sth, all subscriptions should be made
by June goth. A considerable number
OF the members have not yet responded.
We trust now that they will do SO
promptly, and believing that many of
his friends outside the fraternity will
be glad to contribute, we feel assured
their contributions would be thankful
ly received. The memorial will be
erected. It is desirable it should be one
Of good design, durable material and
fair proportions, worthy"Of the man
and creditable to the liberality of his
friends. All remittances should be ad-
dressed promptly to Business Manager
Independent, Helena, Mont.,' and they
will be duly reported to the associa-
tion."
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
Status of the o Strike.

During his recent visit to Livingston
Chief Engineer Church of the La Crosse
division of Brotherhood engineers stated
to representative of the ENTERPRISE
that the fight against the c. B. & @. COM
pany would he continued until the objects
for which it was inaugurated were accom-
| plished. The oft repeated statements made
10y the company's agents ''that the strike
had been declared off and the men were to
return to work on the best terms they
could secure, were without foundation,
and only given to the public for the pur-
pose of creating rcvulsion of public
sympathy from the engineers On the
contrary, not single brotherhood man
has left the ranks of the strikers, although
strong inducements have been offered to
secure their desertion, as high =; $1,000
having been offered in one single instance
The fight was, he says, started for the pur-
pose of settling the question at issue for
all time to come and obviate the necessi-
ty for any future strikes, and in this posi-
tion the brotherhood all over the Union
have checrfully sustained them, and rend
cred financial aid. He further states that
the company is in badly crippled condi-
ton and grows worse instead of better,
their present business being only about
twenty per cent. of that enjoyed before
the strike. Since the advent of scab engi-
neers no less than 275 locomotives have
been burned and totally disabled, besides
the damage to rolling stock by reason of
accidents resulting from the careless hand
ling of trains by inexperienced engineers
The company has announced that on the
goth inst, a proposition will be submitted
for compromise, but nothing less than a
concession of the terms demanded by the
engineer, and conceded by all competing
lines, will be entertained by the strikers.
He further says that large amount OF
evidence had been amassed, and would
be presented to the interstate commerce
commission at its session in Chicago this
week, much of which would be revela-
ton to the public as to the manner in
which the affairs of the company have been
managed.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
PRICE 10 CENTS

it was not granted. The commanding
officer in his report urged that some
disposition be made of these Indians,
and the secretary says he thinks con-
gressional action should be taken with
out delay to enable the department to
deal with the problem. He especially
suggested that authority be granted to
place these Indians on the lands of
some of our Indians who are willing to
receive them, if not, to set apart small
reservation for their benefit. He rec
ommends that $1,000 appropriation be
made to be used to relieve any destitu-
ton that may exist among them during
the next fiscal year.
The Livingston enterprise. [volume] (Livingston, Mont.) 1883-1914, 1888-06-09
Vic Smiths Retreat

Vic Smith and his partner, Dick Rock,
have permanently located at Henry's
Lake, Idaho, where they will engage in
the business of guiding tourist parties in
search of game and the domesticating Of
wild ANIMALS. In speaking Of his new
location, Vic writes to the Montana Live