davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

Board ofTrusiccs \. Johnson, President II
q. Buttericld, 4. V. Garlock, "A. L. smith, X. =
Lewis. ". w. ward, W, Altafer,
Clerk F.. J. V. RutkoWski.
Treasurer-H A. Albien.
Marshall. II. Scott.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
Societies.
a. y & Il. NJ.

4. i & e. M.
t Custer CITY odgo, No. &c, A. y, & A. M, meets
fl Masonic hail in regular communication Oh
4 he first and third Wednesdays OF each month.
s. NJ, BOOTH, W. NJ.
F.J.v RUTKewsKI, Sec,
q. 4. r..
Cen. steele Post No. 81 meets IN regular session
en- the LIST and Bird Fr!days ofcach month at the
tourt House Hall at $50 p. IN. visiting mem
seu will meet with II hearty welcome,
s. NJ. BOOTH, Commander,
At FEAY AdJutant.
~. II. e.
Auxiliary 20 the G.. A. X. General Steele
Corps No. s. meets in regular session on the frs,
and third Fridays of Teach month, Of the court
house, at 1850 p. IN. All members are requested
80 be present.
MRS. EiJzABETH MCLAUGHLIN, prest.
hrs. BERTHA WOOD, sec.
4. q. g. r.
Fidelity Lodge Of 7. O, G.. T., meets at tac
Court. House at 1880 p, N, Saturday evenings.
c. CARR, w, c. +. {. L. BoYDES, W.. >
". C. r. T..
The Womans Christian Temperance Union
meets Oh the lst and 3rd Thursdays OF eRol
Month q 8 o'clock p m. I'm the Methods
Church ladies are cordially invited TO attend
our sesEiOns.
MRS. A. YERKEs, FIsst.
Mss ". L. L. DENNY, r.. s.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
JOHN Il. wITITEsIDE, Register.
IN. 4. No. 1851
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
L. s. LASD:OFFIcE, DEADwooD, d, ]

January rs, 1883.
Notice is hereby given that the Harvey Peak
Tin Mining, Milling and Manufacturing Com
pany, by lis agent and representatives, James W.
Fowler, whose pOstoiflce address is Rapid city,
Pennington Co, Territory OF Dakota, has this
day iled its application for n patent FOR 1873. G
linear tcct 81 the Gertic Tin Mining claim. lode,
vein or deposit, bearing tin and other minerals
with surface ground 300 feet m width, situated
in IUll City mining district. mot organized
County Of Pennington and Territory Of Dakota.
and designated by the field notes and official
plat ON file IN this Office rs lot numbcr AZ, upon
insurNeyCd land east of the Black Iiills Meridian;
said lot No. 49, being rs follows, to-Wit:
Beginning ut me northeast corner for corner
No. /, 4 post tX4XGi inches, "a inches In the
ground, protected - a mound OF rock 80 inches
iii diametcr NJ the the base and "a inches nigh,
marked Cor. No. on one side and NJ. G. Al on
the opposite side for corner No. I, from which a
pine tree Il inches IA diameter, ei2zed ara
marked b.. T.. Cor. No. /, bears south ~ deg 20
min west. 80 feet distant. \ pine tiee - inches
IL diameter, blaIed and marked b. Cor. No. 1,
bears north 81 deg 10 mia west, 6S feet distant.
L.. 5. Locating Monument No. 81 bears north 6S
dec 80 min west, 2o73.3G feet distant; L. :. Locat-
ing Monument 40. % bears north - deg IS min
east, 212A5 feet distant. Thence irst course,
south 9 deg 81 min + 1885 It 10 cor No. 2; thence
second course, > ~ deg OS illn. west 800 II 70 cor
No. 3: theucc tl.rd course. \ . deg y nan west.
1893 Il to cor NO. (; thence fourth course, \ 80
deg 08 min east, 300 feet 10 corner No. !, the place
of heglnuinG, containing 1923 acres. Magnetic
variation - deg ~ InlI east.
The location of TINS mine is recorded In the
office OF the Register of DEEDS oil me County OF
Pennington and Territory 0i Dakota, IN book d.,
page E7 OF Location certificates OF said county.
The adjoining cl2lmantS are ON tie north the
DorninGe, Wyoming No. 3 ANA Wyoming no. 4,
and on the east 10y Inc Spaniaid lode.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Gertie mining claim, lode, vein or
deposit, or surface ground are required 70 Gle tlcir
adverse claims with the Register Of the United
states Land office at Deadwood, IN the Territory
OF Dakota, during the sixty days period OF publ
cation hereof, or they will be barred by virtue OF
the provisions OF the statute.
JOHN Il, WHlTESIDE, Register.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application ion patent be published for the
period ~ sixty days, eleven consecutive weeks,
in the Custer GHRD%IC q weekly newspaper
published al custer CITY. Dakota Territory
JOHN WHITES!DE p%ceistcr
TtTG nuhirdTfua. IchTutFN g.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

Germany produces and exports more
paper than any other country.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

VolapuK promises n advantage: MIN
strel chestnuts Will at least have a new
sound in that language.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
NOTICE. OF FORFEITURE.

To G. IIartscl, Co-owncr with A.. j. Van Cleft:
You are hereby notified that the subscriber
has performed the representation work upon
that certain lode or ledge, situate I'm Bismarck
mining district, In Pennington county. i'm the
Territory Of Dakota, known as the Bird Lode,
for the year ending January Isl, 1888; and that
the value OF the said representation work
done for you and for the purpose OF representing
your interest I'm the said lode Is fifty dollars
$4,000. And you are further notified that I'M
the subscriber on or before the p51h dav of
August, 1883, all your right, title and interest in
and to the said lode will forfeit To and vest in the
subscriber.
Witness my hand this 9th day of January
1888.
A.. j. VAN CLEFT.
First publication, January %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

Register-John r. Whitesidc, Deadwood.
Receiyer-John LGFabcr, DeadWOod.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

During the last sixteen years q, 600
sailors on British ships have been lost at
sea.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

St. Louis has a mining company com
posed entirely Of women Their mine Is
in Colorado and is said to be rich.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
ConrrerationaL Chnfch.

Rev. william Jones, Pastor.-Divino serv-
tee every Sunday nj II a. IN. and 7:g0 p. m. sun
DAY school nj 10 a. m. An address every Thurs
day night al 1870 10 which al are earnestly
invited.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
~. X, {.
Churches.
NnfhnIiHl Thnrch.

Rev. w. y. htwater Pastor-9crv!cos In tho ~
e Church every sunday ut II o'clock a. N, and
. 30 O'Clock p. N. All are cordially invited.
Sabbath School at 10 O'Clock u, M.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

Ambipedipulation is the latest name for
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
INVENTION; s; : :: ::; f; =. +: &;

ucIS VI llFehtiNc proSlcss is IL hletiou ana syb'
TEN OF work that can be performed all over the
country without separating the workers from
their homes. Pay liberal; any one can do the
work; either sex, young or old no special ability
required. Capital not needed; You are started
free. Cut this out and return To us and we will
send you Tree, something of great value ami i'm
portailce 10 you, that Will start You III business,
which Will bring You in more money right away
than anything else in the world. Grand outfit
free. Address True " Co., Augusta, Maine.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
THE JOURNAL
DAILY y WEEKLY
SsIOUX CITY. IOWA.
AN INDEPENDENT REPUBLICAN, NEWSPAPER
sAApLB COPIES OF EITHER EDITION SENT
FREE ON APPLICATION.
Gg"TEY III :~Ga

The Journal during the past year has greatly
increased It's facilities, and now in its press
equipments, etc, it Is prepared TO meet all
demands.
Great advance has also been made In the col
lection of market reports ana news, aud IN tins
ana other respects The Journal has placed itself
in position 10 give its readers the very best Of
service.
The Journal Is ambitious to serve the people
III this territory with a first class newspapcr, and
10 make II q worthy advocate OF the great inter.
,sts which the people here aTcseckingt to dcyclop.
The icld OF politics is broad, ana The Journal
Will continue to work that field in the interest of
better government and better citizenship that
unnecessary burdens may be lifted from the peo-
PIE and their opportunities for themselves made
the source OF all improvement in the affairs Of
government. Every thing that tends to dishonesty
and impurity is opposed TO the security ofrepub-
llcan institutions and The welfare ofthe hOme
life of the people.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02

Custer Countv

Devoted to local md geneyal
news, and advertising The
resources of tke
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-02
Territorial Officers.

S. NJ. BOOTH, L. NJ.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
EARM AND HOUSEHOLD.


-Buckwheat, wheat and oats rank
first among reproducing foods
Corn Fritters. two cups
canned corn, add three eggs well
beaten, tablespoonful of milk, enough
-four to make the batter just drop from
a spoon, then fry in boiling lard.
-Unclean eggs should be washed or
wiped when gathered. The shells are
porous. aud -pungent filth may pene-
trate and spoil the meat Eggs for
long keeping should not be washed
only wiped. -
1t requires more labor to engage
in gardening as compared with farm
ing, but less land is required. The
most profitable crops are not those
that give the largest yields. but which
bring the highest prices, compared
with the cost
Shepherds Pie. = Spread over .
small platter, thoroughly buttered'
warm mashed potatoes. mixed with
milk enough to make it a little softi
set in the oven to brown; pour over 1t
minced cold mutton, warmed in
little thickened gravy.
Inc OcSI way Ol WCO0S - ~
prevent them from growing. When
the corn is planted, if one will stoop
down and stir the soil with the finger,
he will see great number of fine,
white, silky threads in it. These are
the first growth of the weeds. and if
the land is stirred at this time, the
weeds are killed by millions with but
little trouble.
Fruits in general contain but little
nutriment, but are of value rs a food
from their appetizing and pleasant
taste; from their supplying in an
agreeable way water necessary to food.
and from the gentle laxative effect of
the acid present. In add ition, both
fruits and vegetables supply the body
with potash. In this way they counter
act the scurvy engendered by diet OF
sailed meats
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
ZEAL COWBOY FUN.

Description of Legitimate Frolics In the
Western Cattle Country.
While the head men are gathered in
little knot. planning out the work.
the others are dispersed over the plain
in every direction. racing, breaking
rough horses, or simply lartipg with
one another. If a man has an espec-
tally bad horse, he usually takes such
an opportunity, when he has plenty of
time. to ride him; and while saddiing
he is surrounded by crowd of most
unsympathetic associates who greet
with uproarious mirth any misadven-
ture. A man on a bucking horse is
always considered fair game. every
squeal and jump of the bronco being
hailed with cheers of delighted irony
for the rider and shouts to .'stay with
him." The antics of vicious bronco
show infinite variety of detail. but are
all modelled on one general plan. When
the rope settles round his neck the
fight begins, and it is only after much
plunging and snorting that twist is
taken over his nose, or else hacka-
more-a species of severe halter. usu-
ally made of plated hair-slipped on
his head. While being bridled he
strikes viciously with his fore feet, and
perhaps has to be blindfolded or thrown
down; and to get the saddle on him is
quite as difficult When saddled he
may get rid of his exuberant spirits
by bucking under the saddle, or may
reserve all his energies for the rider.
In the last case, the man, keeping
tight hold with his left hand of the
check-strap. so as to prevent the horse
from getting his head down until he
is fairly seated. swings himself fairly
into the saddle. Up rises the bronco's
back into an arch; his head, the ears
laid straight back, goes down between
his fore feet, and, squealing savagely,
he makes a succession of rapid, stiff
legged, Earring bounds. Some times
he is "plunging' bucker, who runs
forward all the time while bucking; or
he may buck steadily in one place, or
- sunfish, that is, bring first one
shoulder down almost to the ground
and then the Other-or else he may
change ends while in the air. A first
class rider will sit throughout it all
without moving from the saddle,
quirting his horse all the time. though
his hat may be Jared off his head and
mis- revolver out of its sheath. After a
few jumps, however, the average man
grasps hold of the horn of the saddle
the delighted onlooker meanwhile
earnestly advising him not to ''go to
leather and is contented to get
through the affair in any shape pro-
Tided he can escape without being
thrown off. An accident is of necessity
oorne with broad grin. as any
attempt to resent the raillery of the
bystanders which is perfectly good
humored-would be apt to result dis
astrously. = Theodore Roosevelt, IN
Ce7ltarU.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
The Model Demagogue.

John Sherman is the model dema-
gogue of the United States, and the
popular understanding of his character
is Il tribute to American Intelligence.
About q year ago he made IL trip
through the Southern States in the in
terest of his Presidential ambition.
His Nashville speech created sensa-
7tion because of the unusual sentiments
he expressed. He advocated an era of
peace. he had words of praise for the
heroes of the Confederacy, and paid
,tribute to the motives that inspired
the Southerners to secede. A month
later he appeared at Springfield. ILL.,,
and feeling that the death of Logan
gave him an opportunity to pre-empt
Logan following by adopting Logan's
sentiments, he gave forth sweeping
denunciation OF the sentiments he had
espoused a few weeks before. This is
but solitary example of John Sher-
mans ability TO swap positions when
1T suits his purpose. He is every thing
at all times and backs and fills in order
to catch the ebb and flow of the tide of
public sentiment.-S. Louis Repu5-
Iicnn
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
OLD MIDNIeHT's RUsE.
How u CoIOred Ananias Got q Railroad
Ride Free of Charge.

How a CoIored Ananias Got a Railroad
Ride Free of Charge.
Old Sandy Parker. whose color has
gained for him the name of Midnight
boarded a train the other day, and
when the conductor came along and
asked for his ticket. old Sandy. said:
IVY, Lawd bless me, chile, doan
yer recOlleck me?'
mo, give me your ticket"
"Am it possible dat vessel amt de
man?'
What manp"
IVY de man whit met in de SUI
perintendent's office"
Have never met you anywhere.
'Dis is a mighty big mistake. Jes'
gin me mint, sab. an I'll 'splain.
Neber push a ole man. De she ba's
come outen de wood onct and eat a lot
o. young folks what wuz er pushing a
ole man. De udder day my wife she
say: 'Sandy?' 'Whut is it, dear?' ST.
fur 1 hab foun' it safer to call her dear.
wy says she, WY doan yer take
some o. desc here fine chickens ter de
superintendent o. dat railroad?' Blame
FL doan do it, ST, and
kotch de chickens, six O. de fines ones
eber seed, an tux 'em ter him. He
wuz de pleasdest man eber seed, an
turning ter a conductor what stood
near, he say: 'Cap'n, wheneber dis
heah 'stinguished citizen wanster trabel
ODER our road, why just tote him err
long an AK no questions Now, boss,
wa mt vessel dat manP"
you are an old liar" said the con-
ductor. who in spite of himself was
amused.
who's er old liar ?''
You are"
Look heah, white man. eff 1 coul
call back about fifty years I'd whup
yer till yer couldn't stand up. !
wouldn't ride wild err man dat wouP
talk dat way. Use got plenty of tick
cts. but stop yer wagin and I'll get
off,
When the train stopped the old fell
low climbed down and said:
81 amt got but erbout two hundred
yards ter walk. 'Bleeged ter yer. sab.
far listenin' ter ole mans lie. Ur-
he-be Lay down wild de dog, an yer'n
git up wild de fieas. '-Te1GS Siflings.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
DUNDER IN TROUBLE.

The Old Man Hits Right and Left Without
Caring for Consequences.
MAYBE Vhas some greenhorns, und
maybe l come in when he rainsr'
chuckled Carl Dunder. as he dropped
into the Woodbridge Street Station
yesterday.
What is it nowP"
"Vhell, vhas oop to some game,
You know, und nopody can make a
fool of me again. You know some
pody come in my place last week und
want to build monument to Sheneral
Washington"
Eyes. and you bit?''
"Vhell. if dot vhas some shoke on
me 1 look oudt a leetle more. Three
days ago mans come in my place.
Vhas l Carl Dunder? 1 Vhas. All
right, Mr.. Dunder. know you vhas
some cultivated shentleman, und /
like to show you work of great value.
Here vhas der life of dot great und
good citizen--dot enthusiastic and
loyal patriot-dot brilliant und per-
severing Sheneral. Sheorge Washing
ton. Der price vhas-''
'Was what?"
..Vhell. he doan' go no further be-
fore l fall on him und knock around
so bad dot he cries oudt: 'Murderr
und .policer und When he goes AWAY
he can hardly crawl. Was 1 some
clow-slip. Sergeant?"
.'Great spoons! man, that was reg
ular boOk-agent. and he just got out
of the house this morning and went to
the police court for a warrant for your
'.You doan' say me!'
THAT'S the truth and will cost you
twenty-five dollars at least. You ought
to have known better"
How can L know better? A man
comes along with a monument to Shen-
eral Washington. and you say shall
knock his head off for shwindler. A
man comes along nit big book about
Sheneral Washington, und knock him
oudt in two rounds und you say ] shall
be arrested? SOoch n crazy country
nefer saw"
ANY thing else happen?"
s'Vhell, last week a poy comes in my
place und says he likes some shange
for fife dollar. He gives me bad bill
und when / comes down TO shpeak
aboudt it you laughed: 'Ha! ha! ha?
und say dot 1 vhas a shpring dande-
lion"
Yes, 1 did,
"Vhell. two days ago poy comes in
my store und says shall please shange
him some fife dollar. und / take him by
his neck and give him sooch shakes dot
he hat der ague. Maybe 1 vhas
some more dandelion?"
What? Was that you? Why. that
boys father left here an hour ago to
get warrant Mr.. Dunder, where is
your judgment?''
.'Shudgmenti How can hat some
shudgment in dis country One day
der bill vhas all bad. und der next day
de bill yhas all goodi One day you
say dot shall shake dot poy until his
boots fall of. und der next day make
some awful mistake"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-05-03
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Organization hitting the Blue and the

An Organization hitting the Blue and the
Gray In Harmony.
A new thing in organizations of vet
Grams of the war is the independent
Army and Navy Veterans Association.
The object of this association is I" To
maintain perfect union among its
members, to establish harmony and
discipline. to insure tranquility. to
promote the object of reconciliation
between the blue and the gray veter-
ans of 1868. 10 maintain true allegi-
ance to the United States Government
and answering respect for and tidel-
itv to the constitution and laws of the
land and to encourage the spread OF
universal liberty. equal rights and
Justice to all men,"
The representative of this associa-
ton in this city is Phil Sheridan Post.
No. 1. Before adopting this name a
letter was sent to the General stating
the object of the association and ask
ing permission to use his name. Tho
General, in his reply granting the re-
quest, stated that he fully approved
the objects of the new organization.
The post was accordingly formed. and
adopted rules and regulations. Here
are two of them.
Comrades should enjoy themselves
with innocent mirth, treating one an
other according to their ability, but
avoiding all excuses or forcing any
comrade to eat or drink beyond his
inclinations, or hindering him from
going when occasion calls him. or do
ing or saying any thing offensive. or
that may forbid. or any free and easy
conversation. for that would blast our
harmony and defeat our laudable
purposes: therefore. no private inter-
ests may be brought within our doors,
tar less any quarrels about religion or
nations. we being only brothers and
comrades of the universal religion
also of all nations. tongues and Ian
guages. and we are resolved against all
politics as what never yet conduced to
the welfare of any order nor ever will"
Comrades entering our post as
members must lay aside all hatred and
malice i'll regard to the past issues; yes.
every thing that may incite our blue
and gray veterans to disharmony; we
must fight prejudice in all its forms;
in fact, every thing that may hinder
the forwarding of the pure and sim
cere spirit of our institution. Friend
ship shall guide us. loyalty be our ar
NOR and vigilance our sword to make
way for reconciliation between our
brothers North and South. East and
West"
A bureau of relief and employment
is also a feature of the organization.
which differs but little from the G. A.
R., except in admitting to membership
both Union and Confederate soldiers.
and a few patriotic, honorary citi-
zens ~. Y Letter.