davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
SHERIFF'S SALE.

TERRITORY or DAKOTA. COUNTY OF Gus
ter, s.. In the District court, First judicial
DiStrlct.
Denis CarrIgan. plainfin.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

Devoted to local and general
news, and advertising the
resources of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
SUMMONS,

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, FIRST JUDICIAL
District, IS. In the District Court IN and for
Custer County.
Jnhu | Ear,Ipt plaiptio1
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
territorial OfficeTs,

s. NJ. BOOTH. p. NJ
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
v wy - The Great Strike.

Hello! Hello, there! Mir. Diges tion! Whats the matter with you down there?
 Helloi Mir. Tongue, is that you? Oh, everything is wrong down here. The hands in the GtStric Works have "struck " The Food Assimilation Company have "shu' down." and the Brle Supply Pipe Line can't handle their product, and 1t has overh )wn the whole region. Ye,! All stock on hand in my apartments has cheated and "soured " 1 have stopped work altogether. Can't move with out assistance. Say, MT. Tongu", cant you send down 10 ne bot tie or two of Dr. PIerce'S Golden Medical Discovery Yes. Tha, Buffalo mans remedy. If YOU do, l can start up at once. When the liver or bowels are derangrd, "r the digestive "forces" are 'on :, s'rike," it is the best "agent" to set the wheels of nature in motion. Druggists have il.
 Don't hawk, hawk, and blow. blow, disgusting everybody, but use pr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
~UAs. C. GovEN.
 General Manager,

two splits left Horses same brand on left shoulder other cattle brands or n uos: ", II, LC, GR. Range. Rogers T.aLe on Frver park.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

hands the betting became so spirited that one attendant and the other patient drew out.
 The dumb man and his oppo. nent raised each others bets until almost all the chips were exhaust ed, when the attendant, calling his opponent. threw dowI four kings and proceeded to rake Tn the pot. The dumb patient had by this time became so excited that he jumped to his feet, and grabbing the chips, yelled to his attendant: "Hcld on, you d. fool, 1 have four aces" The game had the desired effect, and the p,tient has continued to u,e his tongue ever since. Portland Me-, Argus.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
Consumption Surely Cured.

To THE EDITuk-Piease inforE, your readers that l have a positiv, remedy for the above named dis case. By its timely use thousanu' of hopeless cases have been per manently cured. l shall be glad tc ;end two bottles of my rened. FREE to any of your readers wh' nave consumption if they will serc me their express and post office ad dress. Respectfully,
 T. A. SLOCUM, NJ. D.
 I8I Pearl st., New Y,rk.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

Rabbit Bros - Poloffice address, Flag staff, Arizona Range. Clark's Valley Mo. gollon curtains. Brand as above cut All young stock branded on both sides with swallow fork nnl ul derbt in:each ear; al O own the followiRg Boot. T. z II anywhere on the side uf imal. Boot cat ,le, rood brand W on right side; T cattle, '' 'tt I Ht'; hors. .brand (. 0.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
To Teachers.

Mir. Strauss, Superintendent oi u,llc Instruction, has made al .ge,nents with the railroads so ss those connected with the use of education {, the Nitlonal i ucational Associat on which will
 ,nble at San Francisco July !. at one fare tor the round
 Information regarding when mai at what stations tickets will be ,r sale will be furnished in due ime.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

low fork in ught ear, underbt and slit in left ear; all horses belonging to us arc bran dei the same on left thigh.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

George EuCklcr Range San Francisco Mountains, sixteen miles north Of Flag tafi. All c9;tIe irarted with horizontal orked ligh;ning on the Jeff ribs, with ! underneath. same brand ptrperdicular on lor,cS r. O. nGd'c.S | hg,tali. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

Tarv Fultor.-Torse and mule brand nn l,n lip as shown h, cut Sheen: ewes hole in Ieit ear and sIlIt in the right. Weth IS revere that of ewes. Rams branded F II horn; range near Mormon Lake. Mogol pn M,rniains; losicfiice address. Flagstaff kriLUi,a.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

Daze & Mil Irr-Csttle all branded on the right side
 Ia marks, both ears crop ped. Range, Spring Valley; am , Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

lulafJed over tue moonf
 Up to recent date there w,s a pa, e t in one of the New En, [ land insane asyluns who for se"eral years had most positively refused % speak. He labored under tn, drlusion that he had been stricken dumb. With the exception ot thus trouble his mind was particu ld-ly aclive. Every effort had been made and subterfuge resorteo to, to catch him unawares and cause him to speak, but without avail. Cards are allowed in this asylum, and on one eventful even ing, m connection with another patient and two attendants, a game of draw poker was lndulgeo in. As the game proceeded, the patient became more and more excited. At last, on one of the
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

MCMILLAN X GOODWIN T brand on right side of nose. Eve crop m right and split in each ear Wethers crop in left and of split in eack ear Range three miles nonh FIagsaff P. O. address. Flasstaf. Arizona.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

Harry Lyons Posloiiice ad dress illiamS A-iz. Horses branded as per cut on the left thigh. Rsnge Sp E Valley
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16
WATERS CATTLE COMPANY.

Horse brand "C" Jeff thigh; also q on left thigh on old stock; Ranch sHd range be. tween Clear
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

Mogollnn Mt>. and Stoncm ap'' Lake. P o address Camp Verde, Mehrens k Sherman.
The Arizona champion., 1888-06-16

All cattle fearing tie above brand On rght h,p are the rroperIy of the under. 'rncd Ear marks: Crop and split in yh, car and split on top f lct e,r Also il caule with lar M on both sides; also all .urSe- hr nd=d lar M on left side. Range Mgu lon Mountains lost"fiice address lag>tuff Arizona F. N. Vandrrlip,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
Frank Leslie's Sunday Magazine
For April

Marks the fact of its being an Easter
number by fine hymn tune, "Christ
is Rlsen," by c. Wenham Smith, and
two Easter poems, viz: "Easter-Be-
side a Tomb" by Myrta Harper
Lockett, and Easter Flowers" by
Maria A. Agur. The story, "His
Banner Over Me-" comes to happy
conclusion, and new story by George
Macdonald entitled, 'rThe Elect
Lady," is begun. There is a short
article by the Rev. George w. Nichols,
Recollections Of College Life at
Yale, Fifty Years Ago." full Of Gu.
rious "reminiscences interesting to all
Yale graduates. GA Railway Train
and What it Costs by Arthur
Vaughan Abbott, and "What Ou'
Modern Books Grew From" by In
gersoll Lockwood, are both profusely
illustrated and very interesting. "Ths
Pope's Golden Jubilee" is also vel
illustrated. A portrait appears of ths
Rev. DR.. Patton, the new President o
Princeton, and the new edihce OF th'
First Reformed Dutch Church o
Brooklyn presents an attractive ap
pearance. A full page illustration
also given of the new Reredos ant
Altar of St. Paul's Cathedral, Lon
don. AS usual in this magazine, ther
are many short articles and an abund
ance of illustrations, both large ane
small.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
EQUITABLE LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY
OF THE UNITED STATES.

The Eqvdablc Society is
l. TIE STRONGEST COMPANY
holding Il larger cash Surplus than any
other assurance organization III the world
(Slrplns, per cent. basis, Twenty-Five
Millions.)
.. THE LARGEST COMPANY hay
ing tho greatest volume Of Outstanding AS
suranCe.
-Four Hundred and Fifty MiIlions,)
8. THE MOST POPULAR CON-
PANI having for many years transacted
the largest annual business.
(ln 1856, Oae hundred and Eleven Mil
li0lS.)
4. TIE SAFESTTO PATRONIZE; ; as
every policy bcchmes absolutely myontest-
able aud cannot, then, like the policies of
mauy companies, be contested, or compIo-
mis.l for part OF lis itae value.
5. OF ALL COMPANIES THE MOST
PROMPT. As sonn as a policy becomes
incoutestaole 1t is payable not after the
usual delay OF sixty days, but Immediately
upon the receipt of Proofs of Dtath.' vi
the detth claims paid by the Society in
1856, more than oue-haif Of the total
amount WAS settled on the very day proofs
were received; and the balance, with the
exception of Il few scattering cases, within
the first sixty DAYS.
Such Il record Is unparalleled.
G. THE MOST PROGRESSIVE COM
PANG having been the pioneer in all the
reforms which have made American lie as
surancc famous throughout The world.
I. TIE MOST LIBERAL COM
PANI issuing Il policy which combine
more guarantees aml advantages than an
other company can offer under single con
tract OF assurance.
s. THE MOST REMUNERATINl
COMPANY having not only accumulate
larger surplus for the future benefit
policy holders, nut having devised the Ton
tine method of assurance under whic
larger profits have been pald to policy
holders than under any form OF assurauC
ever introduced.
9. TUE MOST WORTHY OF REINt
CALLED \ MUTUAL COMPANY: 70
not only do all profits belong to polio,
holders, but no other assurance compan
has ever been conducted in the same sen.
and to the same degree in the interest
poilcyhoIders. From the beginning i
managers have sought to adapt its polici
and method IS to the needs and preference
OF its members.
IL. T. HYDE, President.
J. w. ALEXANDER, VI
W. W.ALEXANDER, Secrstarv.
j. +. YOUNG,
RESIDENT AGENT.
Hendetstn, NC.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
What Is Happiness.
lMocking Bird.l

The idea has been transmitted from
generation to generation that happi-
ness is one large and beautiful stone
single gem SO rare that all search for
it is in vain, all effort to obtain ii
we'll nigh hopeless. This is not SO.
True happiness is MOSAIC, composed
of many smaller stones. Each taken
apart and viewed singly may be Of lit
tie value, but when all are grouped
together, and judiciously combined
and set they form pleasasing, grace
full whole costly, rare jewel.
Trample not under foot then the little
pleasure which gracious Providence
scatters in the daily paths, and which
in eager search after some great and
exciting joy we are apt to over look
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
The Duty Of Editors.
tRaleigh Recorder.l

But woe to you, scribes and printers,
that tail to perform we'll your part for
the abundance and variety of the
pa0ulum you have ted to the reading
world have rendered it somewhat
tastidious and hyporcritical. The
PresS-what of it? 1t has been called
argus eyed but the epithet is disparag-
ing to the modern press. Argus had
but hundred eyes. and these were
lulled to sleep, and the divinity was
killed by Mercury. The modern press
with It's myriad eyes to see, its myriad
tongues TO tell, with the telephone,
telegraph, postal department, railway
corporation and ocean steamers al
ready and eager to do Its bidding
slumbers not, but is perpetually wide
awake and hard at work.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
A RELIC.
( Author UnknOwn.l

Autilof OlkHOWn.
We found, that night, when, free frsm
pain at last,
She slumbered in the darkened room be-
In my old Bible, pressed and folded fast,
= flower gathered fifty years ago.
Wondering we scanned it there, so brown
with age,
So withcred and with curious eyes read
The writing traced beneath it OH the page
A date, ii dim initial-nothing more
And asked, with eyes that filed we knew
not why,
And hand that touched it gently, rev.
erently,
What dear memorial of days gone by
This little favorite flowret might be.
Why had she kept it hidden there away
Through all these years? What hopes,
what joys that were,
What golden memory Of some Tar day,
Spoke softly from those withered leaves
to her?
What potent talisman was this. to start
To life again that old forgotten time,
Renewing in her chill and weary heart
The flush and fragrance OF her youth
glad prime?
Had hand Of lover gathered it that day,
That fair bright summer day so long ago.
What sweet shy dreams lay folded there
away?
What maiden hopes and fears? We
| might not know.
| Silent we stood We felt sense of shame
As those whose wondering, enter, una
ware
Some holy place. All me, were we tt
| blame
Softly we turned, and left it lying there
But when we gathered for our last Ion:
look
Upon her in her calm and tranquil rest.
We drew the flower from the worn Ole
! book
And laid it gently on her peaceful
| breast.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

Probably no one thing has caused ssch .
general revival Of trade st II. Dorsey
Drugstore as their giving away 70 their
customers of 30 many free trial bottles OF
DIR. Kings New Discovery for Consump'
sior. Their trade 10 simply enormous In
thi. very valuable article from the fact thai
IL always cures and never dissppoints
Coughs. Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Group
and all fhrat and lung diseases quicki,
cured. You can test IL befnrs buying 2,
getting trial bottle free, large size u
Eyery bottle warranted.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
HENDERSON. n. c.. THURSDAY. April, II, 1888

slant and deepening inspiration in the
26th of April as you in the goth OF
May. Our dead are as dear to US as
yours to you-our graves as sacred,
our monuments as stainless. But
when danger threatens our common
republic, when the future incites or
the present warns, we shall be found
shoulder to shoulder to you in loyalty
and in perfect love-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

Reed City, Mich, claims the honor
of having as a sesident John Yates,
who is one of the survivors of the ter
rible charge to the noble six hundred
at Balaklava. While there were can
non to the right and cannon to the
left and cannon in front of him, there
was none underneath, and Sergeant
Yates got in a hole, while they vollyed
and thundered, and all the world
wondered what had become of him.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

GEN. PHIL SHERIDAN sees the
Handwriting on the WALL Cleve-
land will be nominated by the Demo
Gratis, and no Republican need apply
for the Presidency this time. In
speaking of the fact that his name has
been used in connection with the nom
inatlon by the Republicans, he IS re-
por,ed to have said to friend re-
Gently: "I have led forlorn hopes
enough in the army. ! 90 not feel
like being pushed ahead to lead ihe
forlorn hope of a political party"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

One may admire Walter Clark for
the enemies that he has made, but
unless he wants to see the Democracy
Of the State routed he should not in
sist upon him for Gavernor.-2ar6ord
.Soukherne,.
The Milwaukee Sentinel says the
Democratic party lion proposes to lie
down with the Republican lamb, but
have him on the inside.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

The year 1888 will be made MEM
orable by an immense wheat and corn
crop, an unusually large cotton crop
and the success the Democratic party
in the autumn campaign. Happy
America York Herald.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

The record Of President Cleveland
for the three years that he has admin
istered the affairs of the government
has been such as to reflect infinite
credit upon himselfand upon the Dem
ocratic party, and to rebound to the
lasting benefit of the people Of the
country independent of the party.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

While the actual tax on English
broadclo.h, the clothing of the rich, IS
only so per cent, the tax on the cheap
mixed WOODEN, the clothing ofthe poor'
IS I8o per cent.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

Boston, Ga, has more then 500 acres
planted in melons. There will be no
negro exodus from that neck Of weeds
before fall.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

Read and advertise in the GOLD
LEAF,
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
W. COGHILL.
PAINLESS a CHILDBIRTH

Send STAINS r. IS ECsry Iaty should know
P,EsskSiAA SLOOha, Best cezyisyiss sess.. L.
R.nSS SSnsI, ex;n Cage and Bleriish Eradicato- kno
stamp fof tz4ai psskass. Adsxsss ss sborrS
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12

4. THE SAFEST TO PATRONIZE; as
every policy bcchmes absolutely inyontest-
able aud cannot, then, like the policies of
many companies, be contested, or compro-
mlstl for part OF lis itae value.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
DYSPEPSIA

PAINE's CELERY COMPOUND strengthens
stomach, and quiets the nerves of the dig
tive organs. This is why 1t cures even
worst cases of Dyspepsia.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
WEAK NERVES
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS

PAINR's CELERY COMPOUND quickly restOres
the liver and kidneys to perfect health.
This curative power combined with Its
nerve tonics, makes 1t the best remedy
for all kidney complaints.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1888-04-12
VOL. VII.

EUREs Nervous Pgostration, Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Nervous
- Weakness, Stomach and Livsr
Diseases, rheumatism, DyspcPsia,
and all affections of the Kidneys.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

to the acre, which at 50 per ton means
S24 for every acre put in. If the time
ever comes-and i believe it is bound to
come-when the diffusion of sorghum by
central factories is q recognized industry
You will see Il boom upon Texas such as
it has never known. 1t will be good
thing for the manufacturer, the farmer,
the merchant, and in fact everybody
else. 1t will double the money in the
country and, ~ he added slowly money,
l imagine, is what we are here for. -
Upon the subject of the erection of
sorghum factories by the Farmers ALI
ance, Colonel Cunningham expressed the
opinion that the organization would prob
ably await the outcome of the experiment
ut Sugarland" plantation next sum-
mer, which will be made upon large
scale. Viewed in this light, the loss of
his sorghum last summer was q great ca
lamity, rs it set back industry IS advance
ment by whole year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
THE BUSTLE MUST GO.
Parisians So Declarc-The Latest Style of
Gown Described.

Paris Illustre.
The latest fashions for the benefit of
our lady readers:
The characteristic stamp of the newest
fashion is the total disappearance of the
bustle-the famous ''improver'' which
has afforded so much entertainment to
gossips and so much anxiety 10 custom
house officers as being fayorite cache
for lace and even cigars.
The style of gown now most approved
is dubbed Empire. - 1t is, in fact, a
resurrection of the tight-fitting frock
which we knew some twelve years since,
and which drives the Oyer-buXom or
over-meager to desperation. Madam
Sarah Bernhart and "La Tosca'' did
much 10 revive this cut, but the short
wasted bodice which strictly belongs to
il is not accepted by every one, and with
good reason, for it is ungraceful.
This is IL dress worn by Madame Hoe
hon, the Duchess UZes' great friend
at dinner given in honor of the grand
ducal party the day before the cOursing
match. a plain skirt of bright yellow
satin with broad embroidery all around
the bottom of ears of corn i'll gold, work
ed on the dress itself. Pulled sleeves of
white Grape, broad sash of white Grape
round the waist and knOtted at one side.
a little coronet of gold corn i'll the hair,
Il fan with Il last century mount.
All our old laces will be disinterIed
from their boxes and drawers this winter
to trim indoor dresses. Out-of-duors
hats and bonnetS will be abundantly COW
cred with feathers. The lightest tulle is
i'll fashion again for young girls wear,
Iii
ious shades of tulle one above another =
Thus over skirt of white tulle there VIA
be one of pink tulle and then one in sky
blue, the body trimmed with a bunch of
ribbons of all three colors. The effect is.
charming, and, as an enthusiastic dress-
maker declared in my hearit sssqRlte
tDoafical - u .
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

hams hospitality, ana my visit Vas ufassss
enjoyable. He requested meaS9 fnHit8
any and all of our friends out to see his
work. He has good thing, and is RsS-
fectly willing that all the world ssistiid
share in the knowledge that he sTfsned at
SO much cost
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31

THE GAZETTE S special edition will be
issued Tuesday morning IF. you have
not sent in your ordsrs for advertising
and extra copiessSsase do so as early on
Monday as possible. 'eSS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-12-31
AS TO sORGHUM'.sI


So much for the diffusion Of the tropi-
cal cane. 1t is sorghum which interests
Texas, for the state holds millions OF
| acres which will grow the plant in pro-
fusion. Upon this subject Colonel Gun
ningham is thoroughly posted. In it he
is thoroughly interested. When he is
both posted upon and interested i'll any
subject under the sun from diffusing
juice down to catching bass and de-
venomizing snakes he is capital talker
Tilted back in capaeieus chair, in front
of roaring fire, which threw q thousand
flashing lights upon the fat-loOking
glasses on the mantel-piece, with heels
higher than head and his one daily cigar
between his teeth, he said:
eff they will stop monkeyins with the
tariff Texas will see something it never
saw before, hear something it never
heard before, learn something it never
learned before, and make somethiFssft
never made before. If the revenue duty
upon sugar remains at its present STAN
dard for ten years you will find central
sorghum factories dotting this entire sec
ton. Capital will put them up, because
there will be money in 1t for capital
Capital will invest itself if it has the
blessed certainty of being let alone.
Otherwise not. This is a certainty.
''The factories will be built and run as
they are in Kansas, where they have
been proven success. They will have
probably a daily capacity of $50 tons land
will be placed in districts where they can
handle from 1000 to 5000 acres of the
plant. The farmers round about will be
given contracts at 81 per ton delivered at
the mill for as much sorgum as they can
grow. The factory owner will say TO the
farmer, 'Grow me thirty acres to be
planted at such time, to another,
Grow me forty acres to be
planted at another time, and so on. In
this way every farmer in the neigh
borhood will be given contract
for as much cultivation as he can stand
up to, the cane sown at different times
will ripen at different periods, and the
mill will be constantly running from July
l to December l , or five months in the
year. The Kansans make money on it =.
both factors and growers, when they are
able to run not more than six WaAks in
the year. The average sorghum produce
ton is ten tons to the acre, and ours viii
be twelve. The Texan sorghum is from
to ~ per cent richer in saccharine
matter than the kansan. Why
shouldn It we make money ON it, More
over, sorghum is a comparatively new
plant which can be improved by hybridi-
cation. The money for the Texan farmer
will come in this way: a. He will
have his crop contracted for at stated
price and will know just where to put it.
When he dumps his cane at the mill he
gets his cash. e. He has his money in
hand in time to assist him, in gathering
his cotton crop. So The sorghum re-
quires very little cultivation and is conse-
quently very little trouble. a. 1t is a
valuable crop as it will grow twelve tons