davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
Weak and Weary

Describes fss ssasasIsn sf assay SsaSis @saasssq@
~ sas ws<m wssfasr. be- diseases 90 @~@rwva@
Mssss sarsapaEiiia "a jHst ths nsaasams mssas@s@
buad xr strssssasn ths bsay. parity ssa sasss@
sAs siuggsah hiso4 ana restore shs lest ssw@sss@
yea Asea gs0d naeasias BE- $3.50 De- ssv @s@@Hs $50
sapsFiils.
',DHYiA@ the Summer was fsssama SD Fwm s@wmA
sna tkizkiae needed semssaaas - tsa@ aS aav wv
fsm. tosk Eoe6s sars&psyaAe asa fse mmsa @ssaeys
had also FssR troubled with Ayspassia. ana Mse@s
ssFsspsrRls helped mere tAaa saytasaS $50
ssala AA6" JAMES ~ DAnnsw. Esss wagmas s@as
Hoods SarsaparIIsa
ssid by all druggists sai ssx far o. Prepared sAas
by C. HOOD a. CO., ApeshsessasA LswsH M@sa
100 Doses One Dollar
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Mrs. ]. n. Riddle, the novelist. Is ma.
tive of Ireland,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
Infant Mortality.

The Virginia iulsts are alive with boats
planting oysters.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
Omaha Commercial College.

The Queen OF Denmark is very deal, but
pnasionatelY fond OF music.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Gen. Sheridan fought seventy. Eve battles
aud was never defeated.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

ifariicted with sore Eyes use Or. IsaAe Thomp
cone Eye Water, Druggists cell t. sc.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Ten common sized eggs weigh one pound.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Cardinal Gibbons resembles Henry Clay
In appearance.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Wtrnn GR AIMING. Easily learned New Cheap
WUJB pT cess Receipt vi, d full Instructions sent
for tLg1 " CT % 80 18th street, Denver Colo.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

@Ths laenms % Oxford University for
a sS7 wma $3.50 900
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

wE EEH0MMRNEn 2oyrE, Practice in Pensions
Int M &EkEMA &soIdier Claims. Success
= MmhwSh9kaS or no fees. Send for
Z laws. C. N. SITES Co, Attys, wAstington.D.c
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

nAR = STptI. Bookkeeping. Penmsnship.
E1NkNk - Arithmetic. Shorthand, etc. thor
cuFhlv taught by mail. low rates. Circulars free
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
egla aud BLOOD DISEASES

uApkly ana permanently cured by using
~. Ms M. botanic Blood Balml the
f@adsrfuG Blood Purifier and Tonic
.Arwe asxaA bottles $500 Q for a5,oo. All
isFugaEssAor sent free on receipt Of prics.
sAoop BALM CO., Atlantic, Ga:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

nnt m IL worth $50 per 10. Petits Eye Ealve is
GULI worth ti00 but itsoid al 2ScA box bT dealer
G. 70 IS per CAV Samples worth sl.so EIsT.E. Lines
"a ~ not unner the horses feet Write Brew st0r
A91 Safety Rein HOLD erCo., Holly. Mlcn.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Mary Sharplsss. the richest child In
America, is nine years old and worth $780,
600 600
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
MMaef Arrested.

The British Order Of Odd Fellows shows
Membership os 81, 900.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
WESTERN NEWSPAPER UNION.
OMAHA, NEB.

The First National Baak Of
Chicago, first ree@ixing tall
er, Mr.. z. Cohen. also NJ. y.
Z. Bold, cashier In the Hhsr-
man HOUSE, JBo. y. seaaklomy
II. G. r, Of Ferr@stars Aad
many othsr promin@Rf nasn
endorse this remedy very
highiys Il naN beGa Yrspazsa
and prescribed vita w@xse
dsrfuf success BY Rev T.
Koeni@ sf TT. Wayne Las. fer
more th&A t.sa y@axsL A val
liable book en- n@rv@as 4tsr
eases Will be KnstA@4 frss 10
/, Druggist, ks W. aaAAssn,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21

Emnert Proprietary Co., Chicago, IiI.
Sold by all Druggists al Use. per Bottle.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1888-07-21
CAMPAICN BOOKS.

AGFNTk WASTED Tor auth0FIZed Edftfona % "a
Lives Of Can didAtea Of the Republican aad Derns
cratic parties. Circulars and Terms free Complsts
outfits soc each. NATIONAL PuB. Co. Chicago. al
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-The city circuit
court has been called upon to decide the
validity Of a singular marriage ceremony.
Margaret Kohlrepp lost her first hus-
band in Germany in 1884, and came to
this country in 1886. Here she met her
stepson, John Frederick Kohlrepp, who
proposed marriage to her. She
did not understand the English
language and was ignorant Of he laws
and customs governing this state. Kohl
repp told her lhatin this country marriage
was Of divine origin. and that a religious
ceremony was not only unnecessary but
contrary 10 his creed. She believed him
and lived with him as his wife without
going through the usual marriage cere-
mony. In a short time the woman dis
covered that she was wife onty in name
She now asks the court TO declare the
marriage valid and award her a share in
her husbands estate.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

LONDON, Oct. 27.-When the gates Of
Dartmoor prison closed behind Mrs. Cor
don Baltic this morning, one of the most
experienced swindlers in the criminal his
tory Of the country was cut off from the
outer world for four years at least.
Young, handsome, and of magnificent
proportions, very few Of those that saw
her standing in the dock at the Old Bailey
on Tuesday, diamond pendants in her
ears, clusters upon her fingers, and at
tired in one Of Worth's latest dresses,
imagined for a moment that she could
fail to make an impression upon some, at
least, of the jurors that were sitting in
judgment upon her. But English
)uries are proverbial for their stony
heartedness, and so it happened that the
fair Lillian was speedily convicted and
sentenced to five years penal s%ervitude,
one year Of which will be RENTED if she
behaves herself. Her modus opcrandi,
which she has practiccd in al the large
cities OF the country, was very simple.
She would hire "a furnished house in the
most fashionable LOCALITY, engages retinue
of buffers, footmen and domestic servants
and set up an establishment on an elebOr-
ate scale. When settling day with the
tradesmen came they were paid in checks
on banks in distant parts of the coun-
try, and as the checks were always for
sums three or four times in excess of the
amount of the bill the difference in cash
WAS always forthcoming. by and bye
the checks would be returned marked
mo account" but by this time the bird
would have flown to green fields and
pastures new leaving landlords, servants
and everybody else in the lurch. II was
IA similar scheme in this city that brought
her up or the round turn. 1t is estimated
by the police officers who were instru-
mental in securing her conviction that she
Melted by her frauds in the past five years
nearly three million Of dollars. What she
did with it all is a mystery.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

PANAMA, Oct. 28.-Advices received
by the steamer Moselle, which has arrived
from Hayti, states that never before had
Port al Prince passed such a night as
that of September 80. The night, to be-
gin with, was dreadful dark, the heavens
being a mass of black clouds, with An oc-
c~asional fash of Lightning, Revolution
was abroad, The firing commenced
at 7;30 p. m. AUDI the {, mon
and Calling guns of the place
did dreadful execution. as did the shots
from the big guns on Fort Alexander.
which crashed clear through the build
ings, destroying everything and every
body with which they came in contact.
Tn. firing lasted up 10 2 a. m. or the 20th.
These advjces say that, as far as had been
ascertaincd, 300 persons were killed and
over 500 wounded, including many women
and children. Among the notable per-
sons killed besides Gen. Telemaque were
William Charles BOrno and Ducasse.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
Four sfysteriDus N orders.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 23.-rhe peo-
pie of Tuscaloosa. a small town ifty six
miles southwest Of this city, are excited
BY the mysterious murder of four negroes
within ten days. The first victim was
John Hill, a respectable negro mechanic,
who was supposed to have been murdered
for his money. His dead body was found
on the treet one morning, with the throat
cut and fifteen knife wounds in
the body. Last Monday he body
of an unknown negro was found
in the woods IA few miles from town and
Friday the third victim was found in the
river near by. the throats of both having
been cut from ear to ear. This morning
the body of the fourth victim was found
in the woods near the town. The officers
have SO far been unable 10 obtain any
clue to the perpetrators Of the crimes.
The body found this morning has not yet
been identified. All the victims had their
throats cut. With the exception of the
first one the bodies showed no other
marks Of violence. The colored people
of the town have been greatly frightened
by these crimes.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
STATE OF TRADE.

The general business situation has contin-
ued favorable during the last week. There
has been no unusual activity In any depart
ment, but the merchandise distribution has
reached satisfactory proportions In most lines,
ard there has hecn 10 impairment CT conf
dence IN the business outlook. Traders are
operating consetvatively, and transactions
have been generally within the limits OF ac-
tual requirements; but the volume OF bust
ness compares favorably with that OF last
year, except tn a few branches OF trade In
which speculation on the late maturing OF
the crops has delayed the usual expansion OF
business. The failures during the last week
throughout the United States and Canada Az
gregated ga, a decrease OF three from the
total Of the preceding week.
The iron trade Is comparatively quiet, but
consumption is large; the output OF crude
iron is gradually increasing, and the indics-
tions are favorable for a steady expansion OF
demand during the winter months. Bones
tic sizes OF anthracite coal are largely sold
aheai, snd the trade generally is active and
In strong position. Bituminous coal aud
coke are also In more active demand The
lumber trade distribution continues fairly ac-
tive, and values have been well maintained.
The activity OF speculation in the grain
markets has somewhat subsidei 1, and as a nat
ural sequence the markets have developed a
downward tendency which has been ~acceler-
ated by increased receipts at winter wheat re-
ceiving centres and a falling off in the -four
demand. Wheat prices are to g cents per
bushel lower than they were a week ago and
II 10 IA cents below the highest figures pre-
~viously recorded, while values OF -four are 25
cents per barrel lower for the week aud IS
cents per barrel under the prices established
when the wheat market WAS at its highest
point. The decline has brought wheat nearer
to a shipping basis, and at times there have
been orders from the United Kingdom and
the continent within ] to . cents Of market
rates; but foreign buyers have retreatcd
about as fast as the American markets re-
cedei, and ere evidently indisposed TO place
orders until th,y shall feel sure that the de-
Ginning tendency has spent it's force. Ex-
ports for three months to October ] from
both coasts aggregate a total OF 2N,0i2,OO0
bQshels OncludiDg -four as against AZ, 49,
go bushels for the corresponding period a
year ago. Corn prices are J to Ia cents lower
than they were a week ago, as a result Of con-
tinued liberal receipts and the more bearish
temper OF speculation in the general grain
markets: but corn has been moving fairly for
10Th home consumption and export. Hog
products have ruled quiet and values nave
receded 22l6 cents per TO- pounds for lard
md so cents per 100 for short ribs. Western
packing operations for the season tt date
have been SOC, 900 hogs less than for the cor
responding period last year.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
Meeting OF the Parne,l Commission

LONDON, Oct. 22.-The Parnell com
mission opened its session this morning.
After Justices Harmor Day and Smith
had taken their seats Sir Charles Russell,
who with Mr.. Askwitn, NJ. p, appears
for Mr.. ParnelI and eighty three of his
ass ,%ciates, applied for the release Of VIM.
Redmond, Nj. r., from prison, where he
is serving a sentence under the
crimes act. Judge Harmon said Mr..
Redmond would be released under con
ditions not to take part in public life and
held himself rs prisoner on parole. The
count decided 10 hold n setting every day
except Saturday. Sir Richard Webster
opened the case for the Tines. He said
he would treat the case as not having
anything to do with the
home rule or with any
Irish question. Inquiry will be made
strictly into the specific charges made
against the Parnellites IN the Times. He
her proceeded to review the Times
articles on Parnellism and crime. The
court room was filed with representa-
tives of the press and those Interested in
the case.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
OVER A MILE LONG
The First Train Passes Through
Wickes' Tunnel. on the Montana

The First Train Passes Through
Wickes' Tunnel. Oh the Montana
Central.
HELENA, NJ. r., Oct. 27.-The first
passenger train to pass through Wickts'
tunnel, on the Montana Central, was an
excursion train to the Boulder barbecue
yesterday. The passage through the tun-
mel consumed just twelve minutes. This
time will probably be reduced to seven or
eight minutes when the fast passenger
trains are put on, which Will be by the
10th Of November. The opening Of
the tunnel marks the compile
ton Of one Of the most gigantic
pieces of railroad work in the
northwest. The tunnel is nearly G. 200
feet long. nearly a mile and n quarter,
through the solid rock of the big noun.
tain Of the Boulder range. The entrance
IN this side is in gulch about n mile
above Wickes, and the portals at the east
end open at the south boundary of the
great Boulder valley. Work was begun
on The tunnel in Nay, 1897, and daylight
was let through il in September. 1888.
1t was constructed by Larson, Keefe &
Co, and is said to have cost 81 500, 600.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

DC unfounded, snd the success IL has met
with in producing and pt rfectiDg the best
breeds and familirs Is becoming known and
particularly appreciated. Perhaps IN no
PR vious year Ia our history has there been
intr ducef such a quantity Of thoroughbred
Stock OF every description rs curing the year
about TO close. 70 make tails more ~conyinc.
ing 1t IL only needful 10 mention that
AT one point alone, the Minnesota Trans-
fer, In the last twelve months there
has passed into tie territory an average of
over 1000 head OF improved stock per month.
AND II 10 estimated that live stock Of the
better grades is finding its way into Dakota
at a rate OF from 5000 to 1910 0 per month.
The magnificent growth OF native grasses, the
leagues OF natural pasture over the whole
surface OF The territory, the high, dry atmos-
phere with It's wealth OF ozone and life-giving
properties, the pure wsier, the comparative
immunity from all contagious disease, the
ease with which grain, oats, corn, peas, etc,
can he produced, the physical haIdintss its
climate INDUCES, AL combine to render Da-
kota specially and peculiarly adapted to pas-
torisl pursuits. There facts are awakening
the agricultural population TO the feasibility
OF converting the plains, hills and valleys OF
Dakota Into the first beef producing country
In the world. The territory in many parts is
admirably adapted to the breeding Of sheep
and hogs.
Those who have made The attempt on a
more or less limited seal. have found the re-
suit highly remunerative. Ia the hilly sec
tioEs west OF the Missouri river and through
out the n~or'hw estern parts of the territory
sheep, wherever tried, have done admirably
well, the dry atmosphere giving exemption
from diseases peculiar TO them, which have
always formed So formidable an enemy TO
sheep in certain sections Of the east. 1t may
also be stated that the greater portion OF Da-
kota IA absolutely free from the dreaded
scourge, hog cholera. its appearance being
entirely unknown, with the exception OF
some unimportant outbreaks that have taken
place Immediately north OF the Nebraska
horItr
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
LATEST BY WIRE.

The supreme court Of Nebraska has decided
that the Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail-
road must incorporate under the laws Of Ne
braska In order TO do business In that state.
A Salt Lake grand jury has returned 234
indictments for offenses against the United
States statute, chief unlawful CONSULTATION,
adultery and such other offenses growing out
Of the practice + polygamy.
A. B. Hunt OF Mason City was sentenced to
four years Ia the pe2itentiary at Anamosa for
stealing cattle,
The base ball championship Of the world
was settled YESTERDAY in the defeat OF the st.
Louis Browns by the New York Giants. st.
LoliA was overwhelmingly defeated by q
score OF III To 3.
The s-irchmen's strike on the Rio Grande
at Pueblo, Col has been temporarily settled
and the men are back at work.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
Collision on the Ocean.

New YORK, Oct. 22.--The Old Domin-
ion line steamship Roanoke left here on
Saturday afternoon for Norfolk. She
encountered a thick fog about l:25 p. m.
The was rum ne along at a fine rate when
a hard grating noise was heard and the
ship came to sudden stand still. Through
the darkness and fog, a black massive OBJ
ject was visible, which upon investiga-
ton was discovered to be the Hyperion,
bound from Philadelphia to Portland
with 400 tons Of coal. The crew and five
men were taken off the brig, which WAS
sinking fast. The collision occurred west
Of Secorn light. The Roanoke took
the brig in tow and proceeded on the
voyage. At O'Clock Sunday morning
the brig suddenly sunk in thirteen
fathOms Of water right in the track of
vessels, and will prove dangerous to navi-
cation. The Roanoke was damaged but
little.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
MR.. PILLSBUKY Is A BULL
The Minneapolis Miller Believes
Wheat Will Reach $2-His Heavy
Purchases.

MiSNEAPOLIs, Oct. 27.-Thc biggest
bull in Minneapolis is y. A Pillsbury. In
fact, he is one Of the biggest bulls in the
country, and be is conducting his bust
ness or bull principles. G.. A. Pillsbury
has now about &, 900, 600 bushels Of wheat
on hand. OF this quantity about $780,
600 bushels is in his own line Of elevators.
As much more he has in store in
Minneapolis. The remainder repre-
scnts his country purchases and
funrcs. Mr.. Pillsbury does not
hold anything in Chicago. In fact, he
has not dealt any there this year. He
thinks there is money at home. lie has
bought a good deal of wheat to arrive.
and has picked up nearly all the May
wheat that has been offered him. Today
he bought ia the neighborhood Of 400, 900
bushels of the spring option. Mr.. Pills
bnry does not think So a bushel improba-
bic on this crop. When asked for his
reasons he says, Short crops" There
is not enough wheat, he says. to supply
the actual wants Of the country.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
second Day Of Univcrsalist Con.
ycuttOn.

CHICAGO, Oct. 25.-Upon the opening
Of the second day Of the national Univer
salist convention reports were presented
showing that the church had during the
past year made almost unexampled prog
rcss i'm the matter of membership
throughout the country. The question
of changing the profession of belief was
then taken up, DR.. Parker. A. A. Stearns
of Ohio and Hon. Henry N. Metcaif be-
ing the principal speakers. The question
will occupy the entire day.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
eupreme Court Decision.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 22.-In the United
ta..s supreme court this afternoon
Justice Lamar delivered his opinion in
he Iowa liquor case, affirming The de-
sion Of the Iowa supreme court. The
tie of the case is John |. Kidd vs.. /. E.
Pearson and S. j. L~aughrsn. Kidd
sought TO retain the state
authorities from preventing him
TO manufacture for export. He claimed
the Iowa statute was prohibitory only Of
the sale and manufacture for sale within
the state. The supreme court holds with
the state court that the manufacture Of
liquor is no less a business within the
state because the manufactures intends
exporting.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03
A Double Murder.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 25.- The Evening
Chronicle special from DuQuoin, ILL.,,
says: While engaged in a game Of cards
in Thompsonville, H., last n,ght Warren
Jordan shot and instantly killed
John Davis. Charles Davis,
a brother of the murdered
man seized a Ratchet and beat and cut
Jordan SO hat he died in a few minutes.
Charles surrendered to the sheriff. All
the men concerned are prominent in their
ntighborhood. Much excitement pre-
walls and fears are entertained that it
may lead to a factional war.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-03

VINCNNNEs, Ind, Oct. 23.-During the
performance Of Mountain Pink at
ut Green's opera house last night, Mr..
Sachs, father of the leading lady, Miss
Wells. went behind the scenes and de
manded Of Manager PriDgle the receipts
Of three performances. Pringle refused,
%whereupon Sachs grabbed him by the
throat and dragged him before the foot.
lights. Miss Wells screamed and rushed
from the stage. A general panic occurred
in the audience. The two men came to
blows and both were arrested. The com
pany was dis banded.