davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
Watermelon Jnice for tho Com.
pIcxion.

81. Louis Globe. Democrat. Miss Car.
tie Townsend, South ~. Louis. tells the
following. Il Away have a feeling of
pity for girls who have tlo!id or sallow
compilations or whose faces are bespat-
tered with freckles, looking as if they
had been about when the bran bin ex.
ploded. feel sorry for them, not be.
cause OF any harm that the frccklos do,
for really | think them nice, AS they are
evidence Of Il pure, light and healthy
complexion, but because the removal of
them or the sallowness is so easy if they
only knew how. ! accidently discovered
a sovereign remedy four years ago which
cost neXt to nothing.
One day the plumber shut oar water
of and | could get none in which TO wash
my face. | was fearfuily soiled. and
looking out of the window just then !
saw IA friend approaching to call on me.
CHANGING about me ! noticed half Of a
watermelon from which the meat had
been removed some lime before. II was
partly Tiled with juice and | hastily
washed my face in it. The result was so
soothing that | repeatedly washed my
face in that ann Judge of my as
constituent a few days later on seeing
that there was not a frcckle left on my
face. A number Of my girl friends then
tried il, and the result was a great beauti-
tying Of c~OuntenanCes. No matter what
is wrong with the face, The juice Of the
watermelon will rcctifv ii and produce a
clear skin"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
WOuldn't Suit Her.

A well known theatrical managerin the
city, says the San Francisco Chronicle,
has just zone to housekeeping. He has IA
cook whose only fault is that she dcspises
the theatre. 1t hurts his feelings. but
she's IA great cock and an excellent SER
want But he can't get her to go TO his
theatre. She turns up her nose at seats
in the dress circle, and ever IA private box
has no temptation for her. The other
day the mistress asked her if she did not
want TO see a play.
No, av you phase, ! don't care for il
ut all, at all.
II will give you two nee seats, and you
must get a friend and 60"
AN sure, ma am, what for should
goT To see them make love and flop over
and die. Sure, III mann, it would make
me sick to my stomach, an ! wouldn't
he fit for any work for two days after it.
ma am.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

"Do you know, Mary. | once a|ctu2'1y con
tenn ylated suicide you h0r-ify Ltb, Mrs
b. Tell me about it n was suffering Tr.or
chronic weakness. / beiicvod myself -.
most unhappy woman IL toe worid. | locke
ten years older than J really was and fcl.
twenty. Life seemed 10 have nothing In I
worth living for 81 have experienced a
those symptoms myself. Wcll"' "Well
! was saved AT the eleventh hour from tn,
commission OF 4 deed which I shuadcr II
think Cf A friend advised me 20 take Or
Pierce's Favorite Prescription. dil 50 II
an Incredibly shor, tirc / felt Ike o rev
hcirg. The prescription cured me and
owe d.. Pierce a debt Of gratitude which
can never repay.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

DR.. pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets 81,
preventive as well as curative Afcw u these
Little Giants" taken n the right time, with
little expense and no Inconvenience, will ac.
compliRh what many dollars aud much sscri
flee of time viii fail 10 do after disease once
holds you with his iron grasp. Constipation
relieved, the liver regulated, the blood pur,-
fled, will tortify against feveT> and all con
taglous diseases. Persons Intending travel
changing diet. water end climate. viii find
Invaluable DR.. PlcrCe's Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. In Walls convenient 20 carry.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

They stepped into the bar room, and,
rs a matter Of form, Brown inquired:
What you take, SMITH
Il think I'll take a mint julep,' re.
spendcd Smith, without changing "a mus
Gle.
"A which,"
"A mint juIep."
"What'n you takey" inquired the bar
keeper Of Brown.
Me-" said Brown, with a pensive sad
ness, II think III take a glass of water"
Merchant Traveller.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

The famous Moxic Nerve cod RrTe,
age slakes the thirst from summer heat
does better and prevents the afte: effects az
Liquors and Tobacco, removing their odoi
from tine breath a. once, givcs the week.
and nervous double powcr OF endurance ans
takes away the tired feeling Ike magic, with.
out reaction or harm. For sale everywhere.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

Bangor, Ne, having thus far existed
without a street railway. Is 10 redeem It's rcp.
utatiol on this score by having an %tlactr!c
road, thus making an exception TO the usual
evolution Of local transportation, which com
prises a transition from horse cars 10 electric
or cable motors. In this instance the pro
posed road Ia the direct succeGsnr Of the back.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

San Francisco newspapers are discussing
the wonderful strength Of Hans Hansen, a
seaman on the revenue cutter COrwiu. row IN
tGe harbor there. For raisiDg a disturbance
on board ship he was put IN mons, oUt giving
his wrists . sudden wrench he snapped the
tough steel bracelets as il they had been made
of OaOer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

The citrus belt of Southern California
shipped this year :, go carloads OF oranges.
Over six hundred alligator, hive been
Killed In a 'sink' near Gainesville, Fla.
within 4 few weeks.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

b +. I othaNer, Of libson, Ne farmer,
was sluc2 an m" knee q fcT Gays ago by a
ludammati0a has 10 set in, impairing
action VI the heart, ana his coalition j.
con. .ritllet, critical.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

"A northern man who said that some ne
groes we're AS good a. white men was driven
ont ~ Abbeville Ga, a few days ago, accord
Log 20 the Amcricus Recorder.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

Tho republic of Columbia ha, agreed with
the pope tnat AL public education shall bt
10 the priesthood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

y afflicted With sore eyes use DR. Isasc
Thompson's Eve Water. Druggists sell II, 25c.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
For rheumatism Take Allen Iron

Tonic Bitters. All genuine bear the sig
nature Of j. I. Allen, Druggist, st. Paul,
MINI.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
The Liver

The kidney sarc organs which ttt ,"uror'ali stpua
lie kept in gooi condition. and scI ia., arc over
worked and abused BY ueaTy rNr~y1o!y. unit, thcy
become worn-oGt, clio. god up OF disease =. Hood.
Sar.apari,la cures al diticu;jics with .acsr ORGANS.
ron'cs them 90 healthy action. ana tones the WHO'S
digest We organism.
II have been using lloods Sarsapsrin fnr indi-es-
ton and liver trouble. II has greatly benefited mr
and think It Is iuly asgooia N l,cine ~ claimed"
T.. :, CHYsgBRo. chief engineer Nra dept. siolips.
ton, Ct.
y. II. II You decide to take lIooIs Sarsaplr!Ila.
do not be induced 10 buy Any other.
Hoods SarsaparHIa
Sold by al drugs s;a 81. six FOR 81. Prepared on,y
by {. j. HOOD & co, Apothccarics Lowel Mas
100 Doses One Dollar
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15
bryant Z Stratton Chicago Bushes:

sH0RI-hAho INSTITUTE and ENGLISH TRAINlNo scho
10 Catalesss. tMma. ste. .ntFnRH tsarsa a I. hkY ANT = SON. rr
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-15

SE't.H.. e, %, ,.4E n..a.. .... ..., 81 f.a .
VA IG:s p4re..
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Our Flour Interests.

MINNEAPoLIs, Oct. 2.-The -four trade
is active and every mill in the city is grind
ing to its full capacity. N[illers have adj
vanced prices regularly every day. G. A.
Pillsbury this morning said: .We have
had quite little squall in the price but
that is nothing to the cyclone that is COM
ing later on. My reason for this is the
fact that there is not enough good
milling wheat in the country to supply our
local demand for good flour, to say moth
ing of our foreign demand. which cuts no
figure in the present crop. as no matter
how much they would would offer for our
flour, our home trade must have it at higher
prices.' All flour men say they would not
rel before the advance stopped. Tie high
est price it has ever touched in Minneapo-
lis is $12.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Yellow Fever Theory.

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Oct. 2-The pros
poets are bright. For the twenty-four
hours ending at p. m. not one death from
yellow fever has been reported. This is
the first instance of like record in many
weeks. The number OF new cases to-day
was ninety-eight. DR.. Newez de yillari-
cecusia, of New Orleans. is taking up
good deal Of public attention just now in
explaining his theory Of the incubation of
appear not only possible but practicable
to obtain yellow fever and to SO inoculate
a person with it that they will be yellow
fever proof. He says he secures the virus
from the blood liquid in the intestines and
from the urine of fever patients. The
micrObe, he says, is vegetable and not an
animal substance and can easily be detect
ed in either of the fluids named. He has
the virus prepared in glass tablets.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Novel Introduction.

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 2.-GeneralH Harrison
this morning entered upon ais fourteenth
week of public receptions and speeches.
The first delegation of the week arrived
about 8 o'clock. 1t was small but enthus-
iastic band of thirty-fve republicans and
came from the town of Tower, Minn.,
several of the party being from Duluth.
They are all interested in the development
of the great iron interests of that section.
At II O'clock this morning they walked out
to General Harrison's residence, proceeded
by a dray bearing a huge specimen OF iron
ore weighing over 500 pounds. This was
placed in the generals front yard. They
were cordially received in the parlor by
both General and Mrs. Harrison. There
were no speeches,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
At THE GOLDEN GATE.
The Presidents Approval of the Chinese
Bill Received With Interest.

The Presidents Approval of the Chinese
Bill Received With Interest.
SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-The news of
President Cleveland's approval of the
Chinese exclusion bill was received here
to-day with marked degree of interest.
Large crowds congregated around the
newspaper bulletin boards and discussed
the situation. The Chinese manifested con-
siderable excitement. The principal sub
ject OF discussion here is as to what effect
the measure will have upon the several
thousand Chinese who have arrived here
within the past year and been landed by
the federal courts upon writs Of habeas
corpus and are out on bail awaiting exam
ination, and also upon the 1900 OF more
Chinese who are now on their way to this
port. A prominent lawyer who handles
Chinese cases almost exclusively in the
federal courts stated that in his opinion
writs of habeas corpus would still have to
be issued to Chinese demanding them, as
it was constitutional right, and that bail
also would have to be issued as heretofore.
He also expressed the belief that all Chi
l nese holding return certificates could re-
turn to this country in spite OF the exclu-
sion bill, as the United States supreme
court has decided on several occasions that
congress cannot amend existing contracts
such as these certificates are. Demonstra-
tiOns were held in this city and other
places in the state this evening tOcelebrate
the passage and approval of the bill.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Dollar Wheat,

These are halcyon days for the wheat
seller. Wednesday new wheat in Bismarck
brought 98 cents and old wheat 81, the
highest figure since 80. Mr.. Ball of Men
oxen got a dollar from the mill. New
wheat will be dollar to-day. Mr.. Ems
returning from Mclean county, says the
yield is proving out far better that the
farmers expected. A tour Of Emmons
county by grain buyer develops the fact
that the crop is really good. Mr. Bring
hurst got 1000 bushels off his field near
Williamsport averaging twenty bushels to
the acre. The returns are improving as
we'll as the price,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Terrific Storm on Lake Michigan.

SARANAC, Oct. 2.-'Fhere has been ter
rible storm raging here since last evening.
At o'clock last night the life saving crew
from Sand Beach started out and at IL
p. nj. they rescued a crew of six men and
one lady from the barge st. Clair. They
were seen nearing this place at o'clock
this morning and everything was made
ready for their help. AS the boat passed
the end Of the dock the captain rounded
her up to come up the dock. Just as lie
did so high breaker struck the boat,
turning her completely over. Every one
expected to see her right again, but she
didn't. The entire crew belonging to the
boat reached the shore, towing two of the
other crew with them. The remaining
four men and one woman were drowned.
The names of the lost ones are: Captain
son, of Australia; George Mcfarland, Of
Cleveland, and Louis Fertow, of Bay CITY.
CHICAGO. Oct. 2.-The severest storm
that the lake has known this year put in
at this port last night with all sails flying
and Jack Frost admiral in command.
Dispatches from points on Lake Michigan
and Lake Superior yesterday announced
that q fearful gale was blowing and that
| vessels unsheltered would have hard
time. Last night at Holland, Mich, the
Australia went ashore and the crew de-
| serted the Eunice a few miles below here.
| SAND BEACH, MICH. Oct. 2.-The barge
Sea Gull, in tow Of the propeller Lowell.
has gone ashore between here and Forest
vile and it is fast breaking up. What the
fate Of the crew may be has not yet been
| learned, but the worst is feared. The
Cromwell is hard ashore, but will be saved
| if the wind goes down. The Magnet has
not been heard from, but it is Thought she
has outrode the gale. Two other barges,
Lilly May and William Young, outrode
the gale at anchor outside the harbor.
ceived here that the schooner Brandon has
been lost, that the schooner Jennie is
adrift, that the Regina is water-logged and
that the lake tug Walker was badly bat
| tered in last nights storm.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Man From Maine Greeted With
a Hearty and Enthusiastic
Welcome.
He Discusses Cleveland's Use of the
Veto Power in Scathing and
Unmeasured Terms.
The Latter's Exercise Of that Pow er
Exceeds the Grand Total of All
His Predecessors.
Historical Statements Cited.

DETROIT, Oct. g. The republicans
turned out by the thousands to-day to
listen to Blaine's opening speech in Michi-
gan. The Detroit rink, with a capacity Of
5000, was crowded an hour before the time
set for the opening. From the moment
the Maine statesman appeared at the en-
trance until he mounted the platform the
great audience maintained continuous
cheer, and when he reached the platform
great yell Of welcome assured him that
he was among personal friends. General
Alger acted as chairman and introduced
MI. Blaine, who said among other things:
'Despite Hon. Don. Dickinson, the men Of
New England will still venture to call the
men Of Michigan their fellow citizens"
Mr. Blaine first turned his attention to the
presidents use Of the veto, saying: "Our
president to-day wields the legislative
power of thirteen senators and fifty-four
representatives when in his executive ca
pacity he vetoes bill. A power so extra
ordinary was naturally
USED WITH GREAT CAUTION
by our earlier presidents. General Wash
ington in eight years used it twice. The
first Adams never used it all. Jefferson
considered very enormously but still con.
great prototype, in eight years never used
itat all. Madison in eightyea used it three
times. Up to March 4, 1885, when the pres.
ent president of the United States was
inaugurated, the veto power of the gov.
ernment had been used in all about seven
ty-fve times. That was from 1889 to 1888;
nearly 100 years-and now Mr.. Cleve
land in three and one-half years has usec
the veto over 800 times [cheers and cries o1
shear, heart, or had when l left New
7 ork day before yesterday. How man!
times he has used it since | do no
know, and Of those vetoes by Presiden
Cleveland there have been used 2Ot
TO PREVENT P1TIFUL PENSIONS
of 81 month or IS month, few be
lieve of $12 a month, to the worn down ant
starving soldiers of the United States, ant
he is the first president of the United
States that ever vetoed bill for the relic
of soldier that had offered his body to thu
cannon shot and shell of an enemy of hi
country. Every one of President Cleve
lands vetoes Of pension bills read pre-
cisely as though they were a decision o
| the commissioner OF pensions for an appli
cation for pension under the existing law
We all know that from the foundation O
the government a general pension law pro
vides for the general class of cases. Wedt
our best by general law to reach all cases
but in generalizing there will always bt
found exceptions, and every one of thos,
2O6 that met the veto from the presiden
came outside of the general law, but no
outside of personal merit OF the men who
applied for relief [applause].
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Business Failures.

NEW York, Oct. 2.-The business fail
ures throughout the United States for the
third quarter of the year as furnished by
Il. G. Dun & Co. amount in number to
1851, with liabilities of over $4,000, 900.
The failures for the third quarter of 1887
numbered 1888. with liabilities aggregat-
ing the sum of $7S, 100000. For the nine
months Ct aSS8 the failures all nna number 755O
$3.50 failures and $12S, 900, 900 Of liabilities
in the same period Of 1887.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Another swindle Unearthed.

CHICAGO, Oct 2.-The arrest of Albert
Reaves and Charles Stout. ticket brokers,
promises to bring to light a wide spread
conspiracy. 1t was authoritatively stated
today that the sum realized by the frauds
is not less than $25,OOO ins tead of $4,000, as
at first reported. Forged tickets were sold
simultaneously in Chicago, st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, Columbus, Louisville and Mime
apolis. Hungry Joe," the New York con-
fdence man, and woman companion are
said to be the persons who sold the tickets
to the Chicago brokers'.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
RJ,AINE FAvORs IN
The Coming Pueilistic Event.

NEW YORK, Oct 2-The excitement over
the prize fight between Jake Kilrain and
an unknown for $4,000 and the champion
ship belt is increasing daily. Kilrains
hacker, R. K. Fox, sent the following cable
gram from Paris to-day to his managing
editor: "Have accepted the unknown's
challenge. Will deposit S2,5OO. with the
London Sporting Life to-day. Deposit
same amount, $2,50O with the New York
Clipper and this will make my champions
(Kilrain) stakes all up. If the unknown is
willing will make a match for S2O,OOO.n
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Bad Outlook for Rrxson.

HELENA, MONT, Oct. 2.-The guilt of
George Bryson, under arrest charged with
the murden Of Mary Lundstrom. was
proved yesterday by the discovery Of the
body of the woman in an abandoned pros
pect hole. The body was covered over
with stones and very much decomposed
and the face disfgured so as to be scarcely
recognizable,
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Want to Reciprocate.

OTTAWA, ONT, Oct 2.-Attorney Gen
eral Longley of Nova Scotia was inter-
viewed to-day on the secession movement.
He admitted that it had temporarily re-
ceived its quietus, owing to the success of
the conservatives at the federal election in
1887. He said q majority of the people of
Nova Scotia wanted unrestricted recip-
rOclty with the u United States.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Advertised Letter List.

The following is a list of the letters re.
naming uncalled for in the postofice, in
Bismarck, Dak.. September 29, 1888:
Anderson, Helen McFalls, James
Burden, Levi McCafferty
Bateman, Miss Jennie Olson, Peter
Brandy. Israel Renen, Mrs Alice
Clark, Mrs Ann Eliza Wood, Arthur
Davis, William Wilcox, AE
Hanies, r T Wilkins, FG
Mysen, Emil Wilson, William,
Persons calling for the above letters will
please say Advertised" In thirty days
they will be sent to the dead letter, Office.
NJ. P.SLATTERY. Postmaster.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
New Railroad Organized,

II WINNIPEG, Oct. s.-The contract be-
tween the government and the Northern
Pacific officials was signed to-day and pro-
claimed in an extra issue of the Provincial
Gazette. The Northern Pacific and Man.
it0ba railroad was then organized, with
James Mcknight as president.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Republican County Committee.

Some errors appeared in the list of ad-
djtions to the republican central commit.
tee, as published Saturday. The commit
tee as now constituted is as follows:
w. 8. Moorhouse, E. 8. Whitford
W. 81. Winchester, WA. FaIconer,
Harvey Harris. John Yegen,
w. A. Bentley. NJ. Eppinger,
NJ. b. Jewell, Isaac Hooper,
X. 81. johnson, Samuel Lawrence,
w, B. MoClung, George Rawlings,
B. F. Scovill, Lonald Stewart,
j. P. White, c. w. Waggoner,
+. 8. Neal, J. F. King,
&c. Smith. E. T. Taylor,
G. W. johnson, J. "A. Fields.
T. R. Kemp.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Dakota's Crops,.

ORDwAY, OAK, Oct. s-The territorial
statistician's report for October 1st shows
the following reported average yield per
acre: Wheat, 9M bushels; rye, 18; oats, ,26;
barley, 201a. The average candition per
acre is as follows: Buckwheat, w; p0ta-
toes, 80; sorghum, 81; sugar cane, 78.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Killed hY the Cars.

MANDAN, Oct. S.-Last night James
Burns was killed by the cars while drunk
in the Northern Pacific yards. In his
pockets were found the passes stolen from
Superintendent Greenes' private car. 1t is
thought he is the lncendiary who fired r.
F. Wellmer's house.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The Yelled Prophets Parade.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. The annual parade of
the Yelled Prophets tonight was an inn
mense affair and was witnessed by more
than 25O, 900 people. The floats represented
scenes from Mother Goose and Esop IS
Fables, and the gorgeous display was
beautiful by being Illuminated by over
10000 gas jets and electric lights
in various colored globes.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
A Chicago Bank Failure.

CHICAGO, Oct, 2.-rhe Traders bank of
this city has failed. On the application OF
Thomas Tallman, Judge Sheperd this
morning appointed Hugh McChesney re.
ceiver OF the assets of the bank. 1t is un.
derstood that the failure results from tile
illness OF the president. Liabilities about
Sl.OOOOOO.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
The white Chapel Mystery.

LONDON, Oct. 2.-Mr. Forbes, the noted
war correspondent, writes to the Daily
News that lie is convinced that the White
Chapel assassin got diseased from one of
his victims, lost his situation and is suffer
ing from specific madness. He suggests
that the murderer is medical student.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
snow in Pennsvlvanta

WILKEsBARRE, PA, Oct. 2.-The mount
aims between here and White Haven are
covered with snow which has been falling
for several hours. Trains over the Central
road reach here with the tops covered with
snow to the depth Of half an inch or more.
Bismarck weekly tribune., 1888-10-05
Quit for Want Of Patronage. P

DAVENPORT, Oct. 2.The Davenport
club Of the Western association has aban-
Sdoned the field. Alta meeting held last
evening Manager Lucas and the directors
band. The new organization have been
losing money right along because the peO-
pie would not patrOnize the game.