davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
Terrible Murder.

CWCAGo, Feb. 5. The most sensation
al murder that has occurred in Chicago
for many years took place at about 2
O'Clock this morning al which time A. j.
Smell, one Of the best known and wealth
lest residents Of the West Side was shot
and instantly KILLED 10y a burglar in the
hall of his residence, northeast corner of
Washington hulevard and Ada street.
An cnterancc ol thc house was effected
by cutting through u panel from the
kitchen door in the basement, through
which il was an easy matter 10 open the
door. The servant girls who slept on The
upper floor heard the report of a pistol
shot which also awakened the |coachman,
who nj once ran down stairs. On the
floor of the front hall lay MIR. Sucli in the
agonics Of death and before he could Mt
ter u word. life was rome. On the table
in the parlor was piled the
silvcrwarc of the family and it was
plain that the thieves had been surprised
by the murdered man while in the act Of
preparing To escape with their plumber.
subsequent investigation developed the
fact that before this they had thoroughly
ransackcd the basement of the house
and had forced open an iron safe in the
room in the basement used by Mr.. Smell
az an office and had taken a large amount
Of bonds and securities. the exact amount
is yet unknown. They then took all The
silverwarc to the parlor and were prcpar.
ing to leave the house when Mr.. Smell,
awakened by q noise, came down stairs
and was met in the hall and was killed.
Two shots were received either Of which
would have been fatal. One bullet en-
tered the left breast and the other the
skull, above the left ear. As soop rs the
shots were fired the murderer fled. but
how he left the house is unknown. Mr..
Smell leaves property valued AT 81, 600, 600,
"A wife who is now IN Milwaukee, three
daughters and a son, all married. Smell
was 81 years old and came to Chicago in
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
a DREAD DES rROYER
The New Dynamite Shell to RcvolN
tiOniAe the Warfare OF the Future

Washington Spccial.-hn official report to
the war department Of the use Of dynamite
shells, IN "A demonstration made last Decem
Ter at Sandy Hook. but which was withheld
from the public till a few days ago, is attract
ing a great deal Of attention here among army
and navy officers. The success attending
this last, and other prior demonstrations and
successful experiments Of a similar character,
lays the foundation for a complete revolution
in The system Of modern warfare. Shells
charged with ordinary powder, such as it was
suppose! could onlN bc used heretofore, are
10 he laid aside and dynamite shells
are 10 be used in the humiliation OF
armies, the reduction Of forts or the
GRIPPING Of fleets. The thing accomplished
at Sandy Hook, rs how by the report of the
board Of ordnance officers, Lieut.. Col. Morde-
cal, Maj. Farley aud Capt. Greer, VAS Tho to-
tai wrcchage Of a wrought IRON semi-circular
turrct, j. feet vide, 10 feet long and l4inches
thick, made Of soycn-inch plates, by three dy-
mantle she'll. fred from "A scyeu-inch Ames
gun. The shells were If steel, weighed l23
pc@nd~ md Wcrc charged with 2'a pounds OF
dyuemit The problcm which seems 10 have
been sacecssfully solved IN this and former
experiments, Of niinE nith safety proicciiles
CHARGED WITH DYNAMITE,
Is accomplished Ny "A method Of charging the
shells wish dynamite. The invention II that
Of J. w. Greydon, OF indianapolis, formerly "A
lieutenant in the navy. Ills invention con
Msists, not only in firing dynamite shells from
modern guns or cannon with n full charge of
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Courier: The last stroke Of the hour
Of midnight has just sounded. Stil he
fingers near the door with her near the
steam heated hall.
1T Is very late" she murmurs half re.
proachfully, as he squcczcs her hand for
the twenty fifth time.
WAS that or 10 that struck he
asks.
1T was -"
''Twelve' And your father is"
sitting up until YOU 20, and | am
afraid he will be angry. lie
II must 70. j. it possible he knows it
is SO lateE''
ms watch never varies a second and
he is in the habit OF consulting it every
few minutes when he is waiting for me
To retire. Oh, Lawrence. ! fear. | dread.
| trcmblc-g 90 softly, perhaps he Will not
hear"
There was a sound like that of the
drawing of corks, the door softly opened
and closed. and Lawrence Longstep went
out into the night, the s~tarless, tcncbrious
night.
A moment later there was a flash, q
loud report, a wild yell, the hurried pat.
ter on the walk of flying footsteps, and
the maidcn's terrible conjecture was
realized She bchcld her father enter
the hall with a smoking muskct in his
hands.
on father" she shrickcd in an agony
Of dread. You have killed him. You
have killed him
No, ] haven't. II was only peas; h,
ain hurt much. 1t was only peas"
"Oh, what viii his folks in Boston
say
Boston, Was he from Boston,
lie was
Dang me. if Ed a-known that, ! would
have loaded with beans.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

The House Committee After the
Various Trusts.

Washington special: Henry Bacon, Of New
York, chairman Of the house committee ON
manufactures, who has been directed hy reso-
luton 10 Investigate the whole subject OF
trusts" has been i'll for a week, bat he man
aged 10 get out Yesterday 10 attend the rcg'I-
lar meeting Of tn" committee and again To
day 10 spend a short time In the house. Mr..
Bacon is very much interested in the huge
task which the house imposed upon his com
mittcc, and hc has a full appreciation Of the
importance OF making the inquiry deep and
thorough. II Is plain 10 him, a. il is to his
associates, that the work is full Of difficulties.
From the outset the committee viii encounter
the hosti!i,ies Of cotton .rusts. sugar trusts,
rubber goods trusts, petroleum trusts, and
the many other organizations intended 10
make their members rich hy compelling con~
sumcrs to pay prices not regulated by free
com petition. A great deal OF assistance vii
be expected from the public, and persons who
have information that can hc used In cnlight-
ening congress should send in facts, names,
figures, and everything el-e, The ground
work for the investigation has been laid, and
IL may be some days before the committee viii
begin taking testimony. Mr.. Bacon assigned
to the task Of arranging the work Messrs.
Breckenridge Of Arkansas, Bynum Of Indiana,
and Hermann az Oregon. He has cooper
ated with this committee, and the four have
assigned TO each member OF the whole com
mittee a special trust to bc read up.
~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Gen. Sherman leads a jolly life about
town. He was in Chauncey Depcw's
Office at the Grand Central depot the
other morning, Just for a chat Mr..
Dcpew had a stack Of letters on his desk
as big as a beehive. That made the old
general remark. You have a bigger mail
than |. but it isn't half az important.
Half Of my letters are requests for auto
graphs and locks Of my hair; but | get
even with en- chuckclcd the veteran,
rubbing his bald head. II have a printed
reply for AL such requests now. 1t reads
something like this 1t is impossible for
me to comply with all the requests for
autographs, and | cannot send you any
more locks Of hair, because ! have dis
charged my secretary, whose hair had en-
tirely disappeared under constant appli
cation Of the scissors, and the orderly whC
now serves mc is entirely bald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Epoch: Father she said, b%urying
her face upon the old mans shoulder, IF
! can win the pure, earnest love OF an
honest, upright man, my life will be full
indeed. | ask not for wealth. would
love and honor such a man, dear father,
if even 800, 600 were all that he could
rightly call his own"
noble girl responded the old man,
deeply affected, Il hope you may find
him
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Boston Budget: Miss Elation-Ccn-
graduate me-, Marie, Mr.. b has just
asked me to be his wife and ! have AS
sented.
Miss Acidity-Poor girl; he asked me
the same question last evening aud | gave
him a decided negative.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
MistOOk His Man.

Puck; S~pagenvogel. who has been
taken up by an Irish policeman lin a
conciliatory veinD"Long life for dot
pope"
Officer Tobin-"Thot's tin days cXthry
for youse, me boy. It's an Orangeman
yure talkin' toy
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Town Topics: Wife-Is my husband
very sick?
carbonate of soda every fifteen minutes,
and, by the way, put a live dog in his
room. and a cat, if Won have one; thea
he'll he all right. CEXit.)
Wifc-What a curious prescription,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
VASHTrS SACRIFICE
History Of the Queen Who
Would Not Cast Away
the Veil Of Modesty.
A Deserved Tribute to the
Women Who Teach
School
And a Whitening Kebuke TO Those
Who see PoliticGi Favor
and prcfcrucnt.
The Sublime Sacrifice Of Jim
BIudsoc OF the Prairie Bell.


hEo"kiIN Frb. @o.-lhe annual pc"
letth& IN bIoonINh lahcrhacle mas Jus,
token place, and the rental exceeds &II
previous years. l"r the best pc"s' hVo,
SIN, seven and cight hundred dollars were
paid. bHt parts 81 me house are k'pl
Tree SO lhal p" one can lfulhI"Iy say
,hat ne cannot "''cn" 'h"i'n n''o i''
i"cN 81 'il'a'S'
40 '''S' - ""'''' ~ 'u"''"' "' WV
1851 - "o'''.P ",'N ~ Wv ="
Wv o''N''' ''H'hS '"e S'''''N "'e o'o'Ne"
WIN p,"T'' S"'"E ""'H,
NV. = H'"i'' '"i'"S'' - ~
'n' p"S'"I' l''", ~" 'u'> morning we
M" ]" '"' '''''S ~ '''''"'H " '''
N""i'" " -N"''''"' VIZ" i"'I'i."i'
MUS :" "'" lie S""J''' ""'' iH'
N''l 81 AIo"'s'l ana ms ''Al. Esll'r
L. *,
r,.,.l ,.. -. 49, I'm .
n.y." - ~ IVY "'' ""' ''.''
you INTO lhion" room IN inns MIN
sermon Of the series of sermons there are
cn,,,in v~n,,1ulv n,c.larri,s which I
wish ia c,mncnI hut ine..a5. nr p~u.tinu
them in dry abstraction, | present You
their imprryontion In one who seldom if
ever gc,s scrmouir recognition.
We stand amid the palaces OF Slushau
IT,. ,;,,ooIos or. ou,,nn ,,i,b ma orn-
j., i,
lh3 "2"'' me '''''-"9 'S' '''''"i'"
ana "rcatuci, the wealth of empires
FLASHING from the grooves the ceilings
,l.r, ..;,l t,,,., .r,.,,J .,l l....t
=,
an" scenes OF P'""'NS ""' conquest i"'
walls are lung with shields, and ombIa
zorrd unii} n Seem. tlat the whole round
.,r,,l. ,,l.,.,.l Ea.L .r.b ;s
Il i"I-N'I reap "l
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

the Gra;iot road bought a gallon Of whis-
Ky rs he was trading the other day, and
while he was absent from his wagon some
one substituted n Jug .iled with water.
Back he came the next day, walked into
the grocery with the iug. and setting il
dcwn with IA bang, he exclaimed:
Here's that whisky, and its troze.y as
solid rs a rock
Mo-
Try it and see.
The groceryman took as.ick and jabbed
away until satisfied that such was the case
and then said:
We'll, it queer, and I'll make it all
right. That must have come from the
barrel that | sell for medicinal purposes. =
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
WOMANs wOEk.

Again ! want YOU TO consider Nashti,
tie yelled. Had she appeared before
Ashaucrus and his court ON that day. with
her face uncovered she would have
shocked all the delicacics Of Oriental So
cicty. and the very mcn who in their in
toXication demanded that she come. in
their sober moments would have despiscd
her. As some flowers seem to thrive
best in the dark lane anI in tho shadow
ana whore the sun does not seem to reach
them, 50 God appoints to most womanly
natures a retiring and unohtrusivc spirit.
God once in awhile does call an isabella
to a throne, or a Miriam to strike the
timDrcl al the front OF the host, or a Ma.
rio Antoinctlc to qIti! a French mob. or
a Deborah 10 stand at the front OF al
armed battalion, CRYING out, Up, up,
this is the day in which the Lord Will De
liver Siscra into thy hands. And when
women are called TO such outdoor work.
and to SIch heroic positions God prepares
them for IL and They haze iron in their
soul and lightningS in thor eye and
phirlWinds IN their breath, and the Dor
rowcd strength of the Lord Omnipotcnt
ia their right arm. They walk through
furnaces as though they were hedges OF
wild flowers and cross seas rs though
they were shimmcrir- sapphire and al
the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

of Persia, which commanded her TO disc
hey THIS order OF the king; and SO all the
righteousness, and holiness. and modesty
OF her nature rises up into one sublime
refusal. She says: II vii not go into
the banquet unveiled. OF course Alias
ucrus was infuriatc; and Nashti. robbed
of her position and her estate, is driven
forth in poverty and ruin to suffer the
scorn Of a nation, and yet TO receive the
applause OF after generations who shall
rise up to admire this martyr TO kingly in
science. Wen, the last ycstige of that
feast is gone; the last garland has faded;
the last arch has fallen; the last tankard
has been destroyed, and Shushan is 4
ruin; bat as long as the world stands
there Will be multiludcs Of men and wo-
men, familiar in the Bible. who will come
into this picture gallery of God, and adj
mire the divine portrait Of Nashti the
queen, Nashti the yelled, Nashti the sac
ritice, Vashti the silent.
VASHrI's SACRIFICE.
In til" first place ! want you to look
upon Nashti, The queen. \ blue ribbon,
''t ~ ~ AAAA', 20 - tRNAhi ~ ~
head, indicated her Q|uCcaly position. II
was no small honor TO be queen IN such Il
realm as that. Hank TO the rustic Of her
robes, See the blaze Of her Jewels, And
yet, my friends il is not necessary to have
palace and regal robe IN order 10 hc
qucrn!y. When see "A woman with stout
faith in God, putting her foot upon all
m"an"css ana sc.ti hncss. and goddess
display, going right forward to serve
Christ and the race hy a grand and glo-
riOu5 service. say That woman is a
queen and the ranks Of heaven look
over the batticmnnts upon the coronation,
and whether she came mp from the shanty
on the or the mansion Of the
fashionable square. | greet her with the
shout: "All hail, Queen Nashti'' What
glory was there on the brow Of Mary Of
Scotland, or Elizabeth Of England, or
Margaret of France, or Catherine Of Rus
STA, compared with the worth of some Of
our Christian mothers. many of them gone
into glory or Of that woman mentioned
in the Scriptures, who put her all into the
Lord ; treasury? or Of Jcphthal's dauhg-
ter, who ma,'> a demonstration of unset
fish patIiotiemr or OF Abigail. who res
cucl the herds and llocks OF hcrhusband1
or Of Ruth. who to;lcd under a tropical
sun for poor, Old, helpless Naomi: or Of
Mrs Adomrain jldson, who kindlcd the
lights OF salvation amid the darkness Of
Burnah? or of
MRS. urMANS
ub, ,n,r.l o,, ia,. l..l, .n.l :, ,.o,l.
WINK ,'tl ,,nr ~, n~' .I ,,;th l,n'
,,,,s L.r, .ur na, ,;,..,. -. a,'I lrila,
Nam an,I I,,, xxx AMI n,rr",.' l L,'i
~, ~. a.. '"t9" =, H"
J,.Is ~ NJ ."r,I uL.
,m n.". ~. ~ ~, ,"',i "
t.n \. ,.i 49,, y,
a,5 ',.i'', ,in NM FIX,
",n,. in,,l .l.". a.. ~, I,a
,rI, = 7 a"i 'r,," na,
lnr amI ~. ,,;e'" ,,t".l ,rin,a ~
,n' rn,''i III. ,Inr- r'., !, 49, ,~".ttt;.l
~: IL "''"''
~. - ~ ~
,.II 49,, "'.' ''.'.'I
a,'l y ,.7 r., " ''p''".
'. '.-' KY ''|IIi, -,
~, ~, F" i'' H'" "-'' 60"
''"'
THE DAY eCHUUL TEACHERS.
Anong The uIrrns whom honor are
,hr female d,y tcuchors Of mis- land
mn uunn tl.ir h,n,y tln r,r.n.f Thnv
=
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

and her children There are homes
represented in this house this morning
that are IN danger Of such a breaking up.
o, AhasueruS, that You should ~stanngin
home, by a dissipated life d|cstroyi the
peace and comfort Of that home. God
forbid that your children shouldevcrd
have to ring their hands, and have PEG
pie point their finger at them as they pass
down the street, and say: There goes u
druDkards child" God forbid that the
little feet sh" III ever have to trudgr the
path Of poverty and wrctchcdnes9. God
forbid that any evil spirit, born Of the
Wine cap or the brandy flask should come
forth and uproot that garden, and, with Il
blasting, blistcring, all consuming curse,
shut for ever the palace gate against
Nashti and The children.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

Theodore Thomas will maxi a tour Of The
principal cities In Europe u lSSS.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

God viii settle immortality! Not the
immortality of earthly fame, which is
mortal, but the immortality celestial
And they shall reign forever aud eve.
oh the opportunity which every womHi.
has of beiug a queen The longer | live
the more | admire good w~omanhood. And
| have come TO form my opinion Of the
character OF a man by his appreciation or
Q appreciation of woman. If a man
have Il dcpravcd idea of
WOMANLl CHARACTER
he is Il bad man, and there is no exception
TO the rule. The wailings of Goethe can
never have any such attractions for me rs
Shakespeare. because nearly all the
womanlv characters OF the great German
have some kind Of turpitudc. There is
his Mariana, with her clandestine schem-
lng, and his Mignon, of evil parcntage.
yet worse than her ancestors. and his
Theresa, the braZen. and his Aurclia Of
many intrigues, and his Philias. the
tcrmigant, and his Molina. the furnished,
and his Baroness, and his Countess, and
there Is seldom a womanIy character in
al his v6luminous writing that would he
worthy Of residence IN a respectable coal
cellar, yet pictured and dramatiZcd, and
cmhlaZoncd till all the literary world is
compelled to see. No, No. Give me
w ll!iam ~h~alcspcarc'S idea Of women;
and | see it in ~Dcadcmona, and CurdCiia,
and ltosaliud, and lmo%clL, and Helena,
and lIcrmionc, and Viola, and Isabella
ami sylvia. and sylvia, and pcrdita, all
Of them with cuorgh faults TO prOycthcm
human. but enough kindly characteristics
to give us the authors idea Of oma
hood, his Lady Macbeth, only a dark
background 10 bring II the supreme
lovclincss of his other female characters.
Oh, womcn Of America. rise TO your
opportunity. BE no slave to pride or
worldlincss, or sin. why even crawl in
the dust when YOU can mount "A throne
BE queens unto God forever. Hail
Nashti,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
EQUAL CHANCE WITH MEN

are ignorant of the laws. A gentleman
writes me from Maryland saying: Take
the laws of this state. man and wife
start out in life full of hope in every re.
speCt; by their Joint efforts, and as is FIRE
uueptly the case. through the economic
ideas of the wife. succeed in accumulate
ing a fortune. but they haven children
they reach old age together. and then the
husband dies. What does the law of this
state do then? 1t says To the widow,
hands off your late husbands property,
DO not touch il, the state will find Others
to whom it will give that, but you, the
widow, must not touch it, only SO much
as will Keep life within your aged body,
that YOU may live TO see those others en-
Joy what rightfully should be yourown.'
And the state seeks the relatives Of the
deceased husband, whether they be fan
or near, whether they were ever heard OF
before or not, and transfers to them, sin
ely or collectively, the estate Of the de
ceased husband and living widow.
Now, that is a specimen Of unjust laws
in all the states concerning womanhood
Instead of flying of TO the discussion as
to whether or not the giving Of the righ'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

of voting to woman will correct these
laws. let me say to men. be gallant enough,
and fair enough. and honest enough, and
righteous enough, and God-loving enough
to correct these wrongs against women by
your own masculine vote DO not wait
for woman suffrage to come, if it ever
does come, but 50 far as YOU can touch
ballot boxes, and legislatures, and con
crosses begin the reformation. But until
justice is done to your sex by the laws of
all the states, and women of America take
the platforms and the pulpits, aud no
honorable man will charge Nashti with
having lost her veil.
NASIITI DRIVEN OFT.
Again: | want you this morning to con
slider Y ashti, the sacrifice. VINO IS this
that ! see coming out Of that palace gate
af ShuShan2 1t seems to me that ! have
seen her before. She comes homeless,
housclcss, f%ricndless, trudging along with
a broken heart. Who is shcI 1t is
Nashti, the sacrifice. @. what q change
it was from regal position 10 a wayfarer's
crust, \ little while ago approved and
sought for: now none So poor as TO ac-
knowledge her acquaintanccship. Nashti,
the sacrifice. All. YOU and ! have seen it
many a time. Here is a home empalaccd
With beauty. All that refinement, and
books, and wealth can clio for that home
has been done, but Ahasucrus. the hus-
band and the father is taking hold ON
paths Of sin. lie is gradually goingdown.
After awhile lie viii tloundcrand struggle
Ike Il wild beast in the hunters net
further away from God, further away
from the right. 0 the bright apparel
of the children will turn TO rags; soon the
household song will become the sobbing
of Il broken heart. The old story over
again. Brutal centaurs breaking up the
marriage feast Of LapithR. The house
full Of outrage, and cruelty. and ahomi-
nation, while trudging forth from the
palace gate are
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

and when she went through the gates,
they cried
"Thcs! are they who came out Of great
tribulations, and had their robes washed
and made white in the blood of the
Lamb"
Queens are al such, and whether the
world acknowledges them or not, heaven
acknowledges them. When Scarron, the
wit and ccclcsiastic, as poor as he was
brilliant, was about TO marry Madame de
Maintenon, he was asked by the notary
what he proposed to settle upon MAIDEN
oiselle. The reply was: Immortality
the names Of the wives Of kings die with
them; the name Of the wife of Scarron
will live always" In "A higher and better
sense, upon all women who do their duty
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18
oRPoLITIcAL PREFERMEST,

and rejecting the duties Of home "a in
significant. and thinking the offices of
wife, mother and daughter Of no import
anCc. and trying To work her way on up
into conspicuity, | say: All, what a
pity; Nashti has lost her veil When |
see a woman of comely features and Of
ad%roitncss Of intellect, and endowed with
all that the schools can do for one. and of
high social position, yetmoving in society
with superciliousncss and hauteur, as
though she would have people know their
place. and an underlined combination Of
giggle, and strut. and r~odomontadc, On
lowed with allopathic quantities Of talk
but only homeopathic infinitcsimals of
sense, the terror of dry goods clerks and
railroad conductors. discovcrer of signif-
cant meanings in plain conversation; pro
digics of badness and inucndo, | say.
''Nashti has lost her veil"
But do not misinterprct what | say into
a depreciation Of the work of those glori-
ous and d~iyincly called women who will
not be understood until after they are
dead. women like Susan Is. Anthony. who
are giving their life for the hcttermcnt of
tbc condition of their sex. Those of Won
who think that IN have under the
laws OF this country an
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

+lotts
rs of
'ipted
uDnn
acres
water
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-02-18

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