davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-04
LIVING IN PLEASURE
TerSe Text of DR.. Talmage's
Sermon Yesterday.
En8 That Liveth in Pleasure
f. Dead While She
Livcth.
The Mistakes Made by Young Peo-
pie.
An Eloquent and Touching Exhort.
alton 20 Yonng Women.
An Eloquent and Touching Exhort.
alton 90 Young Women.
ILv:Na IL PIEASrRT.

xhr seventh Of his series OF "SprmOns to
4bo Womo, or Amcric, With Im,or,art
49, ~ =, -,
anus e men. Inc opening MN began
Then let our songs abound,
And every tear be dry;
We're marching through Imrnanuel's ground,
To fairer worlds on high"
Dr Ta,u,oc took for his text The fol-
,,w;rr words.
"she that lxn.h in pleasure i. dcnd while
, lixo,h.
.
! S"'u'
The editor OF a Boston newspaper q few
DAYS ago wrote asking me the tcrsc ouos.
Eo,O. .lyh,t - ma rood 10 bonni,oss9,
"""' '""h' "'PP'i'H' 10 NV 'uHc' am
Of lifC' My answer was: The road
20 happiness is he continuous effort to
m,Ao ,thn,s b.nny Tho ohfor oi,n ,r
80, ., ,...;
me ohSh' 70 DC usCi"I'icsS' not HapPl-
moss, bnt happiness always follows use
fitness" This mornings text in q strong
IVA, eo,. -or,h wa ,r,,h Nat, ouo
..
VINO Scc"s'n worldly advantage herch!el
enjoyment. will como TO disappointment
.nd drcth "Shc that liycth in pleasure
tad,,a n,;,o 81. r,o,..
ny trends you ali Wah' 10 DC happy'
You have had . great many recipes by
nv which il ia Droposcd fo Give Won salts
$500, a.,;l a,.:.c..t
e''" i'' 9''
fccia thoTonSh unrest. 1ou hho" as
well ~ Oidor people what il Is 10 b. de-
pressed. As dark shadows sometimes fan
r,ho s.ho,, o;l o.,
''"'
on INC par 81 ASP '''ac!eo Phi"'"phfr
have S'"n ~ r'oa!y dAt ~ May t~l'
No'cnh.r .hT ar A't r'5 NlIh'
breath ~ ny an -t'1'. io. fiIGt9 - ,h'
srandiiugr''r. ) coir.|t (nr popular I'M
prcs5ioA .h@' ptn2'' are hippl'T in rhild-
hooI ~ y1u'A tlln lh"N r('r"1li ne
again y $50 live ar'Ght ~" "'d rtH' hap
pir ~ h"NH''S' "".d-"i. '.' 'fcrhneF
wa'a tt,T.''@H "''otc.d"4a, n h%I
Wl,I' '"''' "Hi '"t ilH Su''ltlf 81
heaven |3t' III t1' aIi'fa GOA S'llN3- lhe
m,nv or IN. v-ounr n.po' TINT the most
miserable TIM 500 are eyer = have -
Just now. N N'' "a'AnCe m ~
As you gene " w.
world an li' ''tI H.'.. 'l' , "'
tnll 81 eond' none. p'i NnE'I"'
wo.T' 'h"h YOU Will nIo" WA II y 20
ocTin - o'A2ppF,. nc re- are 'hoS' VINO
wouil haTs - "'ll''c tl"t VIC - rnaS'
M lhls''-do"h ana gra'rlhS nuop.rs,
ave no 'oiAN - 50. 10 many Oh Us
IL ha' oc.n .'coF'flh% u~Ia.holl5 .arEcr
thih We h'llhpor' an lh'nh ,hat PVT
JOY wa. con'ih"G ono. tS1 1I'', noIhilS
shoIt o. tnN everlasting luo'ioe Oh h'"'0'
VIII DC Aolo 20 express H.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-03-04

will forever march and forever wal. O.
it is good time for a young woman
when she j, in her father mouse. How
carcfui they aro Of her welfare. How
watChfu) those parents Of all her inter.
osts. Seated at The morning rcpast,
father ut one end Of the table. CHI dren
on either side ana between, hut the years
WHY roIl on and great changes will be cf-
icctcd. AMI one viii be missed from one
cad of thc table. ami another Will be
missed from the other end Of the table.
God pity shat young woman soul who,
i'll tina. dark hoar. has nothing but regret
full rccollcciions.
70 further, and advise YOU not to de
pend for enjoyment upon mere personal
attractions. Ii would be sheer Hypocrisy,
because we may not have j, ourselves, 10
despisc, or aNec, To dispise, beauty in
others. Whom God gives il. uc gives il
IA a bes5ing and n means Of usefulness.
Dayid aud his army were coming down
from the mount9in to destroy Nabal and
as l>oks and vineyards. The beautiful
Abigail, The wife of Nabal. went or 10
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
The Famous carthusiap Table.

Not great way from Monterey, Mex
leo, is the famous CarthuSian table, one
of the greatest natural curiosities on the
continent. 1t is table land l,4O0 feet
high and $500 above sea level. The
figure Of the table land Is an almost per-
feet crescent. running east and west and
on its sunisiit is more than $4,000 acres
of perfectly level land, abounding in run
ming water. The only way to reach the
top is by perilous road five feet wide
and three miles long. This singular
mountain was named for the Carthusian
monks by former tribe of Indians who
occupied il and were taught by the
fathers. IL IL now owned as a summer
resort by Senior Don Patrico Melmo, a
rich banker of Monterey, a lucky Irish
man who in his native land was known
as plain Pat Mullons. Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
The wooer a. n PHILOSOPHER.

The young man had asked him for the
hand of his daughter, and pang wrung
the fatherly heart Of Mr.. kajones as he
looked at the youth for some moments in
silence and thought Of the bitterness Of
parting with his well beloved child.
II suppose, Oliver, he said at last,
"it is only natural and right that when
young birds have become old enough to
Nv they should leave their parental nest
and 20 or with their chosen mates 10
build nests OF their own, and yet il hurts,
Oliver; il hurts when / think Of one Of
my ncdgl,ngs getting ready 90 fly away"
nThis seems 10 be a good sized nest, :"
suggested the young man, anxious 10
soften the blow, ''perhaps you'd rather
have me and Alyira stay right bere,"-
Chicago Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29

saved. They not only marched TO the
'front.' but stormed the forts, withstood
the charge and went down amid Q
shock of battle that victory might be
ours. Over 1000 battles were fought,
more than 100000 brave men found
untimely graves; 40 900 of these
graves are marked unknown While
they are unknown they are not for
gotten. This war made 300, 900 Union
soldiers and sailors cripples for life.
Left more than q million devoted
mothers, widows, sisters and orphans
to mourn for their loved ones who
did not return.
Not on the battlefield is seen all the
horrors and sufferings OF war. The
prisons, such Is the Libby and Ander-
sonvllle, where life was burden al
den almost too intolerAble to be borne.
The overcrowded condition OF these
prisons, that there was not sleeping
room for ali at the same time, and the
same wagon which brough. In their
provisions was loaded with the dead
prisoners and carried to their last rest
ing place. Such an existence 81 was
experienced in some OF these PRISONS
by Union soldiers was wons than
death. Yet bravely and nobly did
they bear their suffering and privA-
tions, manifesting q spirit of loyal
patriotism until the last moment Of
their noble lives; aud those who es-
capped death in southern prisons lived
to suffer thousands deaths since their
release.
Those terrible scenes through which
our heroes 40 recently passed are by
no means so soon forgotten; nor would
have you forget them. No nation
can afford to forget its fallen heroes.
even out OF sympathy for lite living
subjects. Let us never forget their
sufferings, their sacrifices, their
matchless courage, their devotion 10
conscience aud country. II were fAF
better that the living should suffer
somewhat Of humiliation than that we
should be charged with neglect or in
gratitude toward the dead. Rather
let Us teach our children's children TO
revere their names and cherish their
memories. Teach orr children that
Blessed are the msrtyred dead Who lie
In holy graves for freedom won,
Whose stored deeds shall never die,
While coming years their circle run,
Blsst be the ground where heroes sleep,
And blest the flag that DER them waves,
| It's radiant stars their watch shall keep,
And brightly beam Ger hallOwed gIsves.
While freedom lives their fame shAlllis
In glory on her blazing scroll,
And love her sacrifice shall give,
While anthems round the altar roll
Year after year our hand shall bear
Immortal flowers In vernal bloom,
Till God shall esll ms home to share
Immortal life beyond the tomb.
Look at the past, its sacrifice OF
treasure snd blood; at whst . fearful
cost this old flag has been bequesthed
to US and all that 1t represents. viii
we maintain that flag unsulied? Let
us with loyal hearts, loyal TO the old
flag, loyal to God, whose guiding
hand has led US every sten In our ma
tional greatness, bequeath to our pos
terity this trust, with the patriotio
spirit Of our forefathers, that this gov
ernment may accomplish its mission
/. e., Liberty Enlightening the
World"
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
CHJIlCIiEs.
PHYSICIANS.

Emmanuel Church (EplscopSD Palmer st-ser-
vice Sundays at 800 a. N, aud 1850 p. m. Nm.
Horsfsll rector.
Baptist Church-Wm. NJ. Weeks, acting astor.
Preaching services sunday az II a. 10. and p M
Praise and Prayer Meeting, Wednesday o. 7i45 p.
m. A cordial invitation TO all.
Methodist Church-seryices Sunday, II a. M,
7:3g D. N. :. Z. snideT, pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN Church-services sunday, II a. In.,
6:S0 D. m 7. C. Armstrong, pastor.
yhurch Of Sacred Heart Cstholc-suuday, ~
A. M E. ". J.LindssmIth, chaplain, L. ;. A.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
Three Wealth, Hotel Men.

The three Willard brothers, proprietors
OF the well known Willard hotel IN WASH
ington, aie among the wealthiest mon in
the capital. Joseph Is said 10 be worth
$4,000, 900 alone. and Caleb and Henry
nre not far behind him in wealth. They
were once porters together In hotel that
stood on the siteof their present hostelry.
Chicago Herald.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
SOCIETIES.

40. H.-Diyision No. meets drst Aud second
sundays OF eAeh month.
X Of H.-Meets first and third Wednesdays At
7:sOp, m,, ut Odd Fellows Hall.
AF.6A. M.-Iell0wstOne Lodge, No, 20, fret
and third v NsdnesdAYs.
X. A. M.-YelloTstons Chapter, No. 5, second
Th1rsdGyIin each month
X. T.-DAmAscns Oommandery fourth Thurs
days.
4. D. o. F.-Custer Lodge, No. ls, every
Mo3day At their ball
LOO. F.-seutinhl EneSmrment, No. 8, hrst
and third Friday.
X Of P.-Crusader Lodge, No. Z, Thursday
evenings Al Odd Fellows Han
CK. Of A.-Nile. City Branch every Sunday At
p. IN. "
X Of L.-First aud third Fridays.
@. A. R.-U. {. Grant Post, No. u, hrst ana
third Tuesdays
10. q. T.--star Of the West, No. "a, every
Thundgy evening. .-,-. ,
s.ofV.-Gibaon Camp No, 4. Meets hrst and
third Tuesdays Of each month at GOOD lemplArs
ALL
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1888-05-29
Every Morning Except Monday.

The Official Paper Of Custer County.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
White Swelling.


 Mr IT Hamlin, one of the best kno-y3 insurance men in North Carolina. writes from Winston, as follows: Evsr since I was seven years of age l have had whgt the doctors call hip disease, and which I call white swelling My hip was drs-n out of place There was swelling q; tss knee-lDint, where there is a proftss run nIng. which has been there for years. Cf course this has greatly depleted ray syr- tem, together with surgical operation ca the leg bone. tried every known blood purifier to build up my system, brt ronc did ns good until ! took S g. S. use is every spring. It always builds me um giving me appetite and digestion. ard ens. bles me to stand the long. trying, ener- vating, hot summer days To me there is no such medicine for purifying the blood and building up the wasted system as S $ s. On using it soon became strong of body and easy of mind. My color changed from pale, worn look to healthy. robust complexion
 Mir q N Frizzel, of Farmarsyills, Texas. writes "A bout August lst. 1885, an eruption appeared on my arms and legs, which pained me much and seemed Co affect my physical condition generally. On the advice of physician at this place. finally commenced using Swift's Specific. am glad to say that after using threo large bottles the sores have all healed
 Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. TEE SWIFT SPECIFlC Co, Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02

was done. Mir. Owens had no trou- ble in securing his man, and in a short time was on his way to Apache county, Arizona. When west of Toyah, Tex, Sheriff Owens was washing his face in the car, Swingle jumped from the cars with shackles and hand-cuffs on and made his escape.
 Sheriff Owens writes Sheriff Ellis ton of his inability to recapture the prisoner and says that he surely had help in making his escape.
 Henry county officials were the first to find the frontier stage rob- Der, and had he not escaped, a re- ward of about 1000 would have been divided between our officers and Sheriff Owens.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02

Slaughter's establishment in Los Angeles.
 Holbrook is bound to be a great point for shipping stock. The new yards just erected here are as large and we'll arranged as any yards in the range country.
 The snow drifts near Williams came near causing a famine in the meat line in Los Angeles.
 Several trains of sheep and cattle were held along here for over ten days waiting for the road to open as the Company refused to forward stock during the storm.
 All stock men are feeling very jubilant over the outlook for next year, and every one predicts worlds of grass and water. Such a glo- rious snowfall las not visited this country for years and cattle are looking Iirst-class.
 Letters from J. M. Higgins, who recently sold out here, report him at Missoula, Montana. He is charm ed with that country. Thinks it beats Arizona all to pieces. Likes the climate better and has bought a ranch, and is going to locate there. After reading the accounts of the terrible cold and storms up there, ore would imagine nobody but an Esquimo would want to live there, but it seems that it takes 'all kinds of people to make world" after all.
 Mr. W. c. Lamonte, late publish CT ot the Gallup Register is here, preparing to publish a local paper. Have not heard much about his plans yet, but believe it is to come out February 1st. Think 1t is not yet even named. PHILOSOPHER.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
SUMMONS

In the Justice Court, of St. Johns Precinct, County of Apache, Terri tory of Arizona. James B. Porter plff vs. John Nicholson, delft. The Territory of Arizona sends greeting to John Nicholson, defendant. You are hereby summoned to appear in a civil action brought against you, by the above named plaintiff, in the above entitled Court, and you are required to answer plaintiffs con- plant, before the undersigned Jus tice of the Peace, at his office in the town of St. Johns, in said precinct within the time as follows, viz: If the summons is served on you in the precinct, within five days; if served on you without the precinct, but in said county, within ten days :; if served out of the county, fifteen days, and in all other cases twenty days, exclusive of the day of ser vice thereof, or judgment by default will be taken against you. Given under my hand this 18th day of January, 1888.
 J. B. PATTERSON, Justice of the Peace, St. Johns Pre- cinct. fe2 5t
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
St. Johne. Thureday, February 2

THE Prescott Courier says we do not like the methods ofCol. Bevans the land agent. We'll, we don't pre- sume We like General BevaHs or his methods" either. We like to see men in this world-especially those whom the Government has entrust- ed with the responsibilities of an agent (?) in any department-en- dea O., from it's importance and re- quirements to ascertain to some meagre extent,the parallels between which he is sailing, and not imag- inc that he is a promiscuous char acter, encompassed by neither par allels or bounds.
 Col. Bevans is a land agent of the United States Government ; this we believe to be the extent of his mission; we cannot conceive in him the sacred ermine of a judge or the responsibilities of a jury. In other words, the Government has sent him here to investigate pur- ported land frauds, and report his investigations so made, and not as a judge and jury to decide them :; thus Col. Bevans has meandered beyond his domain, both in author ity and gall. The Colonel, as land agent, has no right that we can see to make the St. Johns bar-rooms hideous by his decrees as to who he is going to 'cage-who he is going to send to the penitentlary, and who he considers too old to mean any harm in stealing land
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02

Insvain we dwell on lines and crosses Crooked nose and short probOscis. Boobies have looked as wise ard bright As Plato and the Staggrite;
 And many a sage and learned skull Has peeped through windows dark and drli.'' The nose is quite a poetical sub jeet:
 ''The sseristan expressed no words To indicate a doubt, But he put his thumb unto his nose
 And spread his fingers out' -IBaTham.
 Eggs are here selling at p cents a dozen. And yet one single egg was sold the other day in England for 916O-$8OO! Had the poor bird that laid this egg only known of the cash value of it's efforts, there would surely have been a dance after the ceremony. It was in fact Great Aux, a bird now ex- tinct-probably got chicken chol- era-and hence the high value set on their eggs, of which only some sixty are in existence.
 By-the-by, I met gentleman the other day returning from the Mead ows. He seemed greatly depressed. His sad tale was that he had rashly undertaken to play cards with some person down there, and had been -teetotally whipped at casino, euchre and seven-up in succession. Why, oh why, will people not learn these games before venturing down the river.
 Half seat in a swing to let. Seal ed bids received.
 MEADOW LARK.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
ON WHEEL.
What Round -the- World Stevens and
 Champion Howell Say of the Sport.

The popularity of cycling is growing
 Thomas Stevens who has just bee1 around the globe on a wheel says thas the best roads in the world are found if British India. The Grand Trunk road t 1,600 miles, an unbroken highway tl marvellous perfection, from Pershawal on the Afghan frontier to Calcutta. q is made of smooth, hard, natural com crete, beds of which lie along the linY
 How such roads would be appreciatt by the enthusiastic 'cyclers of this couIf try! |
 The wonderful achievement of Mn Stevens, in the face of myriad dangerT entities him to all his honors.
 The fast riding champion of the world. however, is Richard Howell, of Leices. ter, England. He is a splendidly made fellow, between 25 and 30 years of age, six feet high, and weighing, in training about 160 pounds.
 He cor}menced riding in 1879 and in 1881, at Ialgravia grounds, Leicester, he won the Sne-mile championship of the world, besting all the best men of the day.
 From that time his career has beer one of almost unbroken successes. He came to the United States in 1884 and 1885, and at the great Springfield tourn- ament in 1885, won seven out of eight races.
 In the Cycling News (Eng) October 1st, 1887, is the following interview with him.
 "What are your best performances 2"
 "This year did full mile on tl( track at Coventry in 2 minutes, B se conds. Good judges think, with every thing in my favor,I I could do ? 30 for ts distance"
 "What is your system of training"
 'I eat plain good food ,and plenty of il I take little walk before breakfast, aIi then, after that meal, if 1 am loggi ride eight or nine miles on the trA [ here, in thick fannels. After dinner . do some more 'slogging' work, and m~! be walk and early to bed.
 ''But there is one idea of mine which, have found invaluable. If 1 have do.I too much work, or my system is out order, or if don't feel quite sound. ] tale what 1 have used since 1 was queer ii 1883. I have always found that Wac ner's safe cure sets me up and puts ml to rights again, and it is a remedy which I believe in and tell all my friends about.
 "In the winter time especially, when you can easily understand 1 am not so careful of my health as in the spring, summer or autumn, 1 have found it in- valuable.
 All I want, to beat the fastest bicyclist in the world, is plenty of practice, an oc- casional dose of my favorite, and my machine.
 "When I am about right in weight l content myself with short. sharp burstI as hard as ever I can go on the track, and when I can cover 40 yards in thirty seconds with flying start, reckon tt be moving as well as want to.
 Bicycling is glorious sport, but it has its physical ill effects which, however can be easily overcome by the methCs used by Champion Howell.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
SPECIAL TERM.

In the judgment of the under signed, presiding Judge of the Third Judicial District Court of the Territory of Arizona in and for the County of Apache, public justice demands that a special term of said District Court in said Apache coun- ty be held. Now, therefore, by vir- tue of the authority in me vested by law, it is hereby ordered that a Special Term of said District Court be held at St. Johns, in said Apache county, beginning on the Fourth Monday in February, 1888; and William T. Dalby, Clerk of said District Court in said county, is hereby ordered to publish due mo- tice of the same, in some newspa- per printed in said County of Apache, without delay.
 Witness my signature, this 21st day of January, 1888.
 JAMES H. WRIGHT,
 District Judge.
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
Kid Swlngle alias Montana Kid.

We take the following account ot the capture and escape of the above named bandit and desperado from the Clinton (Mo. ] Democrat;
 In November last, Sheriff Ellis. ton received letter from T. w. Johnston, District Attorney at St. Johns, Arizona, inquiring about Q man whom he described whose real name was G. S. Swingle, sup posed to be in this portlon of Mis- souri. The person inquired for was charged with having made three stage robberies, and one or more railroad robberies, and was noted for horse stealing-a very lawless and desperate man. He went un- der four known aliases Montana Kid, Claud Preston, Kid Swingle and c. w. Johnson"
 Immediately after receiving the notice Marshal Richardson and Sheriff Elliston combined and To- cated the man at Humansville. District Attorney Johnston was at once notified, but owing to St. Johns being situated off the railroad it was a week before Sheriff Com. P. Owens arrived in Clinton. A requis- ition from the Governor of Arizona was obtained on the Governor of Missouri in the meantime.
 Sheriff Owens arrived in Clinton on the night of December 7th, but owing to a special term of circuit court, Sheriff Elliston was unable to accompany him to Humansville, but gave the best directions for the capture of the desperado. Sheriff Owens came dressed in western style-broad brim white hat, color ed shirt, etc.. and the first thing Mir. Elliston did was to have him change his habiliment.
 By suggestion of Messrs. Elliston and Richardson, NIT. Owens went to Humansville the day following, relative to buying real estate. This part he acted well, and had not Swingle left that place, there would have been no trouble in capturing him. Sheriff Owens went to Spring field in search of the bandit, but after two days returned to Humans vile en route for Clinton but found there. that Swingle was in Bosque county, Texas. He wired the mar shal at Morgan to arrest him, which
The St. Johns herald., 1888-02-02
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A special meeting of the Board of Supervisors of Apache County, Arizona, is hereby called to meet on the 24th day of January, 1888, at 2 P. M., at the office of said Board at the Court House in St. Johns of said county and Terri tory for the purpose of examining Apache County Warrants presented by the Prescott Bank to exchange for County Bonds
 ERNEST TEE, Chm'n.
 J. H. RICHARDS, Sup.
 The Board met this evening, Tuesday, January 24th, 1888. at 2 P. NJ. in pursuance with the above call. Present-Tee and Richards :; absent, Rope.
 The Board proceeded to examine Apache County Warrants of the Bank of Prescott, presented by J. F. Meador.
 Warrants to the amount of S1S,- 900 examined and approved by the Board.
 The Board then directed the County Treasurer to issue County Bonds for the above amount, prop erly signed and made out, as or dered by the Board, the County Treasurer issued eighteen County