davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-06

Ifyou want anything in the line OF
hardware, fancy and staple groceries,
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc,
ETC, 60 70 Cocbran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-06
NOTICE.

A. registered warrants Of Custer Co.,
including Reg. No. so will be paid
when presented. Interest stopped this
date.
+. ii. FLYNN, Co. Treas.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-06
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
County TREAsURER's OFFICE,
CUSTER COUNTY, DAKOTA.
Custer City, Oak, Sept. %, 1888. J
All delinquent tax payers Of Custer
Co., are hereby notified that payments
must be made promptly, as the treasur.
er must collect before his term expires
Jan. LIST 1889. Govern yourselves &c
cordingly and avoid expense.
+. Ii. Flynn, Go. Treas.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-10-06

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. FIRST JUDICIAL
District, IS. In the DiSltlct Court in and foI
Caster County.
John l.. FarWeil, PlaintiG1
vs..
Albert l.. Bishop, Lillias
NJ. Bishop and j. w.
Tuthill, Defendants.
The Territory OF Dakota sends Greeting. II
Albert l.. Bishop, Iillias NJ. Bishop ana j. w
Tuthili, Defendants.
You are hereby ana required &c
answer The complaint 81 the above named plain
til, a copy oi which Is herewith served HpOi
you, ana to serve Il copy of your answer upon
the subscriber nc his Office, IN Rapid city. within
thirty days after the service of this summons OF
you, exclusive of the day OF such service, 2ud i
You tall 10 answer this complaint Withiu ma
time The plaintiff viii apply 80 he Court f0r tht
relief demanded III the complaint.
Dated AT Rapid City, ID. T., this 10Th day o
September, \. ID. 1888.
WILLIAM T. COAD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Albert l.. Bishop. Lillias NJ. Bishop auG j
W. Tuthili, tlle. defendants above ndtned.
Take notice that the complaint in this action
together with the summons. Of which The fore
going is a copy, was fled in the Office OF Lht
clerk OF the DiStllrt Court. FirSt Judicial Dis
ttlct OF Dakota Territory, ia and foo the County
OF Custer, at Custer city, on The 18th day of Sep
TENDER, 1883.
WILLIAM L. C0AD,
Plaintiff ) Attorney.
Dated September q, 1883.
First publication, September 30.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
A Rabbit Round-up.

In the matter OF dealing with the de-
vouring jack rabbits, last week witnessed o
new departure. On the plains of Tulare
county, near the town of Pixley, v
shaped fence has been built, with q corral
at the apex, Monday morning, November,
Ia, several hundred people, mostly farm
ers and their families, assembled to engage
in the rabbit drive.
AS the line of drivers neared the outer
ends Of the fence it became apparent that
they were heardiug the hares not by bnn :
dreds, but by thousands, and those who
saw the bounding drove of lepores as it
swept over the stubble and short alfalfa
where there was no dust, say il was indeed
memorable sight. Great excitement
prevailed, aud as a rabbit would nov and
then turn about. bolt through the ranks
OF yelling enemies and gallop off across
the plain, the wisdom OF having barred
out guns and pistols began to be evident.
As the terrified animals ran down the in.
side OF the fence on the south side they
encountered little enclosure, made for a
garden. This obstacle occasioned STAN
pede. Away went hundreds OF them, back
through the Gordon Of drivers, and though
many were killed II is estimated that five
or SIX hundred escaped The main body,
however, ran around the projecting fence,
aud kept on down the side Of the V to the
corral at the apex.
When the doomed creatures had been
forced iuto the corral and the gates closed
the hunters entered with clubs, and about
two thousand Of the pests were knocked
IN the head Enough rabbits we're taken
alive los shipment. however, to pay all
expenses incurred.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
A Few Oddities.

Agtonp Of "sitters" ia Norwich.
(Coan) grocery store we're discussing
dynamite and the Anarchists the other
nighL when great CONSERVATION was caused
by tae explvsten oi a caa of pumpkins.
No damage was done further that several
persous had their clothing smeared with
the soft contents Of the can.
An old man ia Indiana offers the county
the interest on SS 900 10 government bonds
in return for support 10 the poorhouse,
aud is willing TO bCqueath the bonds to
the couuty
There is a row in the Omaha board OF
education over the fact that history Of
our eouutry Is in u.s. in the pubic schools
there from which all mention of the civil
war ls omitted.
The Standard Oh Company will in a
few days put force OF several thousand
men et work constructing pipe line from
the Lima oil fields to Chicago, where oil
10 iars ely 10 demand for fuel by manuisc
tufers
Fred Warden disguised himself as n
woman at Grand Rapids, Mich, and Sc
cured employment as a nurse girl in one
OF the most aristocratic families about
10 weeks ago One day the other servants
discovered Sallie Wilson, as the new nurse
called herself, shaving.
A party OF fifteen men attracted consid-
erable attention at Allegheny City. Four
teen were one'legged men and the other
bad no legs at all. One Of the party car
ried a bicycle The Pittsburg Dispatch
preiends that they were going somewhere
to spend pleasant evening and practice
bicycle riding
The HornersviIle (Ky.) Plaindealer
notices, as phenomenon which has not
been hitherto Observed that Kentucky
negroes never eat oysters.
At Weimar, Germany, two old people
named Bayer, husband and wife, died
on the sixty fifth anniversary Of
their marriage.
A Nevada ranchman, to protect his cat
tie from the effects Of blizzards, has paint
I'd them all with a mixture OF tar, red clay
and linseed oil.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
VOLUME XXVII.
An rlse,rlcal Car

oao Of the most remarkable sights 10
this city, says New lprk letter to Tho
Cincinnati Cbmmegaai 6aiar il the jul.
ion electricl car rushing along ID way
thai excite degree a surprise approach
ing alarm Toe car Is tho ordinary style
familiar ga the streets, painted green.
with bell that rings sharply and big
lamp 10 front. Toe propelline power is
invisible lloonsists of electricity stored
in tanks alted under tbs seats. rla car
spins along At lively rats, Il permitted.
and Is under perfect control II Is stop
ped ia less time than horses can 10 sud
gaius speed as II motion was ils natural
condition aud The res, were eainrced. The
one that saw on Fourth ayeane was Gid
ing ahead, parsued aud in part surround
ed by great swarm d boys, Who seemed
TO be Of The impression that they were
witnessing q show Of magic rhe street car
horses did not like the moester, aud pranc.
ed as Il they proposed 20 20 on strike.
Tire elerifieai ear had d loal 81 passengers,
aud moved over ordinary tacks'ia mas
teiful manner. 0l course. II this sort OF
thing can be carried ou at cheap rate,
there will not long be any use for horses
or cables. There Is difficulty am told.
IN the cost Of the plant, aud The question
that raises the uncertainty ia ia the enduf~
aace Of the costly plaut, L should be not.
ed that the cars describe arc not run up
on specially prepared tracks. and are ot
connected vita virus that are streaks OF
Lightning from dynamoa The running
machinery is, OF course, peculiar, aud the
electricity is stored, Electricians say that
great advances have been made within
few months 10 the storage Of electricity,
and If it progresses little further the ap-
plieation Of il will be something Infinite.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
How Alashans Live.

Alaskan Indians do not reckon wealth
by the amount Of money or gold person
possesses, bnt rate man worth so many
blankets. 4 government blanket sells 10
the stores every where through the coun-
ny al cost oi four dollars 1t rs never
more, never less. II an ludisn gets bold
Of twenty dollars and desires to save 1t,
be buys five blankets aud adds them TO
the store be already possesses An In
dian who owns two thousand blankeis is
liA-, usely wealthy and is looked upon a.
q uab9b by tbs poorer members Of bis
tribe Tnis 10 the currency Of the realm
among the lndians, and recognized by
the shitss a. veil. 10 trading with them
The Alasken natives live 10 very pecul.
iafly constructed houses. The structures
ara o. hali-besa logs. one story high With
ooly one door. The interior u the house
il divided ch into small compartments
boi lArgsr tbau the slaierooms ou 90 ocean
steamer, I'D 10 each oi these little rooms
live a. entire ismily The floor Of the
dselliag Is ol beaten clay. aa8 Il drpress.
ei several iacbes bslo~ the surface of tie
sau0uallrg isnd In the centre oi The
hoor j. . fffplaes d rough stones, on
sL,ch The cooking tor the entife house.
hold, nsmbering a iimes as high as sey.
ea,y-nFe persons u done. The smoke ss.
cspes through hole 10 the rooi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

To remove soreness from the feet Try
bathing them at night 10 pare alcohol
Disease Is often transmitted by The
hands through the mouth. Always wash
the hands on coming ont Of sick room.
To utilize room, shoe bag aud hose
bag can be made ont Of stropg material.
Ticking IL best and may be divided into
compartments, and the whole fastened
within, pat on the door
Often after cooking meal person will
feel tired and have no appetite; for this
beat raw egg unill light, stir il little
milk and sngar aud season with nutmeg.
Drink halt aa hour before eating
10 wash doubtful calieos, pot tea
spoon Of sngar of lead 10 pailfuI of cold
water aud soak one hour before washing
Rub iAe hands on q stick u celery after
poellug onions aud tia smril will be en-
tirely removed
Whole cloves are nos ased 70 eatermin.
ate the mercilass aad Industrious moth.
II Is said ihal they ato more easeiusI a. a
destroying agent than either tobacco.
eamphOr " es.isr sLayiHgs.
Elasl parts oi ammooia aud tgrpeniias
sili take psiui out u clothing, 30 matter
hys Dry Or bard Il msy ba s4tura,e tbe
spoi twO o. three times, teen sash ont 10
soap sDdp
For barn of seall, make paste of
common baklng sgda Aad water. apply Al
once and coyer with liasn cloth. When
the skin i broken. apply the white Of an
egg With feather; this gives Instant 70.
iiei a. Il keeps tho sir from the aesh.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
To Save Doctors bills

Never go to bed with cold or damp feet.
Never lean With the back upon anything
that is cold,
Never take warm drinks and then i'm
mediately 90 out into the cold.
After exercise Of any kind never ride in
an open carriage or near the window OF a
car for moment; it dangerous to health
or even life
Never omit regular bathing, for, unless
the skin is ia regular condition, the cold
will close the pores and favor congestion
or other diseases.
When hoarsc, speak as little as possible
until the hoarseness is recovered from, else
the voice may be permanently lost, or dlf-
6culties Of the throat be produced.
Merely warm the back by the 6re, and
never continue keeping the back exposed
to the heat after IL has become comfortable
warm. To do otherwise is debilitating.
Never stand still in cold weather, espeo
ially after having taken slight degree Of
exercise, and always avoid standing on Ice
or snow, where the person is exposed TO
the cold wind.
When going from warm atmosphere
into q cooler one keep the mouth closed so
that the air may be warmed by iis pas
sage through the nose ere it reaches the
lungs.
Keep the back, especially between the
shoulder blades, we'll covered; also tho
chest well protected Ia sleeping 10 a
cold room establish the habit OF breathing
through the nose, aud never with the open
mouth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

-Johnny; Pa, can you catch snakes on
a iish hook I Ukeideek Certainly. my
son, II yon take few lngs along for bait
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

- impsrt en-.
How uill lyou dispose q 'em
on sixty days time or per cent cash,
Il. O n.
al night, begin
No, begin Won
No, yoa begin
Up Em Set
st 'em up The words aud sign arc
right Brother Snooks, be is yard vide
and all wool, aad you can bet on him
Brother CfookSion and each lent tho
chap 81, snd ho Ion with many thanks
aud kind wishes
Now, you oaa see by this what a help il
Is toa TELLER when he gets dead broke
among strangers TO have these little things
- fell back on
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

CHlCIGll ROCK ISL IND q PACIFIC RAM WAY

~ rcssea u ~ ef.fAi fefic rlnfe felsn1a y rrsn
f8tsl iuaW Ara Alif afs9. aMA e6rtnun4S lines
sslats - koff wfst sya knpihweTi Il the
ssy ~ taice ak 10 ~ - trAstc tfietfAl fysteea
~Aph Es9ts Amt fssfrs ffAFtl snd tFAGe ~ efihtf
fif.efl-a tsi~rr d the At2sh ile sndfnrinc
re Nfk ls4kh9 main l.ne ard trantifs fnefafe ti
cage lsisf Ottawa, lAsaiis. frafis, Stnasss keins
sFA - fsisHt - fIEnats3 hattnf%ft kasrAitn~.
MhsN8nvfan fAaf~tAd uttgms a. nsk A4esa Ntst Lab
s,sy - a sstF f1s kaaes itsasncls v tEfsfset A.
gssast fi8rs IN frsAg Natiktin IFfntnn * sossfA.
Nsseffaa ss.a lsssas clfgt - ssa,a Isastns effh
.ad ttFt4a " kaasks4 Albert La fs1reegolit snt
~ lsai. "a D apnrss y sissiesn = hsteis- And
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

A man was going home TO his wife aud
family. II was growing dark. His road
from the station was a lonely one, and he
was getting along a. fast as he could,
when suddenly suspected that man was
following him purposely. The faster be
went, the faster the man went, until they
camo to a churchyard Now" be said
to himself, on find ont II ho is after
me Aud he entered the churchyard.
The man followed him. Vague visions OF
reyolyers, sandhags aud loaded clubs
grew upon him lIo lodged round
grave, and his pursuer went after him,
He made detour of q splendid mauso-
leum. Still the man was after him, round
and round. AT last he turned and faced
the fellow. "What do you waut What
are you following me for?' "Well, sir, do
you always 80 home like this2 I'm going
to Mr.. Fitzbrown's house with a parcel;
and the porter at the station told me il I'd
follow you I'd find the place, as You lived
next door.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

4 Scotch Presbyterian minisier who
msrried couple of hs rustic parishion.
ers felt exceedingly disconnected on bis
asking the Bridegroom II be were willing
10 take tue uomau for bis wife by bis
scratching BIS heal and saying:
"Ay, rm ~ailln'. bat Ia rniher hae her
sister
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
Telegraph Supplies!
At
j. N. Hard's Drug Store.

%ees ssss te9sss, EsFs. evitxh Boards. xifs
sasaestars s.aistea wHs. insuislofs Ant
tf.riss, Or - fssibsitefy eom aisssf aiso sfus
~posss aaa y ats, Ca4l AID gst prices hsfafs
pefxr ssgasg sl.e.hsrs. IN. HAAD.
as.H &ssixf W., Apsii 6th, 1881
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
r. PERKINS
sall tssp In stock
| FULL LINE o. IRON PIPE

WITH Cssi Ana Mslsasls riiiiags for the sane.
flsis "a. Aoss bibtss. Open Nay And Con.
pfsssson siops ~ al ilads slnks. Sever
Nsps and sever Pipe,
2. fsstlas hss ths eertsssrF tools 10 do Any
let 81 ftpisg, ana saa give estAruaiss on an
iss ts,6s o. small or o. pape AZ shor W diagram
81 s,hsrs 10 pri eF A. dlsisaes.
hsnsa sstsr. Va. April n. 1871. efbtf
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12
inc Great Rock Island Route

fasfsai1rs flsef. N0ffaff sef Nsf0lF . jog .
ty.ts sseg AZ lss faA1ig4 u fhfrtlf ta'attsf I've
tfars IA 81 hpssY tfea tss hf4ss sfc s "a .frrf1f~s
n riaas apa trss - riil tif !. litf A.
saflasissl rsHsus bss lrsxusf sn4 fsfifs rrpft
sHirnfaH fts fsGlfal sff Atlfh = cisfrftAfe sft3
sashasgaa -ats eisf Rfflat sse tshsttnr sfe i4r
~ n - - sssssf an issstKifo1 is antspslea In
tts Weai-lasfefa Hrfat ~ tsIs NNfi2 -
sN tfFase IFA3ns tfasefn thAehga End we -tstfl
fsr asasisi ~ Nsfsf lfts ~ u tae est naAs
fdflstaE Raises lasaHg srd Nsss4HE Cars tiasaAt
tnil.g EsFs y7syfr4AF frrrrtt totsls kfars = e.
Ftsras1a. f1sIh Atfk4fg1 Ea1 Kansas Astg fNHtf-
E4l44s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-01-12

rno Famous atbeft Lea Wcuto
u ~ asgFst fssaf.ls int ixefs tkiaFg aud hstrt
alss asr IA F1N atas fstH sqi4d tz4i W pros
tiaaaf "a esdiE - fae fypeff feagffs taggfxssus
Laf.tttis ehd saFts H4f fftffs sefs3s a fgva anf
tsass Y yas u. y Asas nf4as "a ffAsttg lfaaf -
1qfsTls La "a sga fts fs1 ia Nstsfts~si s1eTt.
eiI4rslae rsNas faa k@ss sN8 hsAthhar, tTfff t4x@
yaar "a afsaefs - ssaFfafFs hFfstfa ss aAAtA fh7
Sitne5ll = AatzFs-ta 80 Ascsg4 ftE~sa "a ssa<f z.
t4stsss fasrrt y afFt fStHsx f9ts, htsusepcls, ~
F1gi az itsf48ssi fiitff ~ glasr<s - fAaftssss
s-aa5ss thristss laits afe fhitffHs fefs4ss frefs
800, "a ss4lt sss " fissk ssaha Iaq4aeaass
- ,1i.sfsrft' et.5 kIsf3f Fftstrif4i
t4tafst NKf.s fi6ffe tsaikatst - ~ ffaisesfal
ssks4 is rs ~ sfaitad statst ana CAassAaef ahf
aatifsas ~ afa.9fiea tAtftats
a a ffRlF n fr yoHA Z A, so8tfOOs.
.--e. 49, sfs e-ssets s4-tns sf-- 80
, 1888-10-27
Maggie Mitchell.

There were many old time friends be.
fore the footlights at the opera house last
evening to see Maggie Mitchell, the per-
ennial soubret In her well known charac-
ter "Fanchon." The waits between the
acts we're unnecessarily long but Mist
Mitchell played with her old time spirit.
The shadow dance in the second act and
the entire fifth act were particularly TAX
ing features of the evenings performance.
Miss Mitchell was admirably sustained in
the closing act by r. f. McClannin and
Miss Clifton.
The bill for to,night's performance is
RAY, a new play OF Miss Mitchelrs which
is said to be exceedingly clever. The tai
ented little actress and her company
should be greeted by a big audience.
, 1888-10-27
FLASHES.

JACKSONVILLE, Oct. 26.-There are
niue cases of yellow fever at Enterprise,
six of which are critical. There is only
one physician there.
New York.-The W. G. T. U. super
intendents concluded their labors to day.
1t was decided to meet in San Francisco
Sept. 90, 1889, when the grand harvest
home festival will be held in honor of
Miss Wizards 50th birthday. Work will
be extended to the territories.
Little Rock, Ark.-Hugh Blackman,
colored, was hanged at Toledo to-day.
Blackman killed a negro known as Big
Six in a quarrel over a game of cards two
years ago.
Washington. The president left Wash
ington at 3:45 this afternoon for New
York to review the business mems parade
there TO morrow.
London.-At tho Newmarket Hough-
ton meeting Testator won the Houghton
stakes.
Paris.-At a meeting to-day of the
senate it was shown that the majority of
the members of the senate were opposed
to Premier Floquets proposal for a re-
vision OF the constitution.
OF. eUCTSUuIR II dpeTS ueTe express
Indignation at the manner in which King
Milan of Servia secured his divorce from
Queen Natalie. and denounce the divorce
as illegal. The Svet advises Queen Nata
lie to appeal to the patriarch of Constan
tinople and other chiefs of the othodox
church to annul the recent action.
Hagerstown. Md.-Ex-G Governor and
ex-senator William Hamilton died of
pneumonia at noon.
Heidelberg .-James G. Flood of Cali
fornia is rather better.
Columbus. The Brotherhood of Rail
way Brakemen completed their sessions
to-day, selecting St. Paul as the next
place of meeting, Oct. 1889. The teder-
alton scheme was dropped.
London.-The Times has served sub
penaes on Frank Hugh O'Donnell and
his solicitor, requiring them to produce
certain documents before the Parnell com
mission. 1t has also subpenad Henry
Campbell, Parnell's private secretary, to
produce letters which he wrote for Parnell
to Patrick Egan and others.
, 1888-10-27
THE DEADLY PARALLEL.
~"senator'' Carey. $4,000 additiona
taxes per annum.
GOOD SELECTIONS.

In the present condition of the times,
the closeness Of money and the h%eayiness
with which taxation bears on the people,
the Democrats of Laramie county exer-
cised unusual care in selecting a county
commissioners ticket. The duties Of a
commissioner are onerous under the best
of circumstances, but are extremely so
when money is as close as it has been in
the West for the past few years. The
emolument which a commissioner receives
for his services is not at all commensurate
to the value of the work done for the
county.
Only comparatively few men possess the
requisite qualifications to make good
county commissioners. They must in the
first place be intimately acquainted with
the localities and needs of the county;
they must have a shrewd knowledge Of
values and bring to the Office long practi-
cal experience. They must be men who
have been successful in business them
selves and who will unselfshly devote
t. county concerns the same close at
tention hat they would to their private
affairs. They must be men of backbone,
prepared always to resist a wrong and
stand up for the rights of the whole peo-
pie even at a private sacrifice t. them
selves.
At the head OF the ticket the Democrat.
&c convention placed Timothy Over, an
old time citizen, a heavy property owner
and a man who has had as much expert
ence IN county affairs as any man living
in the territory. When Mr.. Dyer was
chairman of the board he gave entire sat
isfaction and left a record behind him of
which he had every reason t. be proud.
George a. Draper has ais, had much
experience in local and municip | affairs.
He has well defined ideas of the county
needs and would bring to the office a de-
gree of practical information which would
be invaluable.
Isaac Greentree has been identified with
the interests of the city and county during
his long residence here. He enjoys a wide
acquaintance, but has heretofore declined
to accept a public Office. A successful
business man, warmly in favor of an eco
nomical administration OF county affairs,
everybody who knows him realizes that he
would make one of the best all around
commissioner who ever occupied the Office
in this county.
THE LEADER has no particular fight to
make against any of the gentlemen who
are aspiring to this Office, but it believes
the Democratic party has acted with un-
usual wisdom in selecting its nominees for
commissioners and the people can rest
assured that they will be faithfully served
if these nominations are ratified at the
polls.
, 1888-10-27

THE Lander Mountatneer speaks to the
point in this wise:
Doctor Hayford in the last issue of
the Laramie Sentinel makes a prediction
on the territorial vote for delegate. The
good doctor cuts his cloth on the Repub-
lican bias and brings out a $50 majority
for Carey. No doubt that is as he would
wish it, but if his estimates of other
counties are as wide of the mark as the
one be makes for Fremont county, the re-
suit on the 9th of November will be quite
different