davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
MINING APPLICATION NO. 447.
Us. LAND OFFIcK, DEApwooD,, OAK.

December III, 1898. J
Notice IS hereby given that The New York
Mica Mining Company, by Donald slacDonald,
its attorney in fact, whose p0stollce address is
Custer, Custer County, Dakota. has made appli-
cation for a patent for the New York Mica Mine,
bearing mica, situate in Custer mining district,
Custer county, Dakota territory, ana described
in the official plat and field notes Oh file in this
Office, as follows, viz:
Beginning at the southeast corner OF the New
York Mica Mine at "A square pitch pine post,
6X6XG0 inches, 2 feet in ground and surrounded
10y q mound OF rock, marked NJ. e.. 63 on one
side ana No. | on opposite side for corner No. l..
From which corner T.. ;. Locating Monument
No. 80 bears north, II deg, 55 min west, 2lZ9 feet
dist. A blazed pine TIRE. Is inches IN diameter,
bears south, 66 deg, 10 min east, 326 feet dist, a
blazed pine tree, 10 inches in diameter, bears
south, 10 deg, OF IN. west, 2US IT dist. F"r0ln,W men
corner 50 established and marked, run; First
course, north, n deg, or min west, no feet TO
corner No. two CD, thence second course, north,
% deg, Oh min west, 75i.&10 feet To corner No.
three (3l; thence third course, south, 60 deg, 80
min west, 3~00.97-l00 feet 10 corner No. fouf ca;
thence fourth course, SOUTH, 20 deg, 90 MN east,
1Gs. b 10 feet TO corner No. five 90; thence NTH
course, south, 20 deg, So min east, 73l So 100 feet
TO corner No. six co; thence sixth course, north,
60 deg, 80 min east, 301.4-l0 feet To corner NO.
one 81 and place of beginning, (variation 10 deg,
80 min east containing 1923 acres, and forming
the New York Mica Mine.
The location OF this mine is recorded in tbs
Register OF Deeds Office Of Custer county, Dako-
Ia, on pages AZ, 272 and 273, Book 2 OF I0catlone
and pages 1T3 and ia, Book 4 OF Locations. Ad-
Joining claimants are Davenport lode on the
south, Maggie lode on the east, Annie McCloud
lode on the north, and by the Jackson lode on
the west.
All persons holding adverse claims thereto are
required TO present the same with the Register
OF the United States Land Office at Rapid City,
In the territory OF Dakota, within sixty days
from the first day Of publication hereof, or they
VIII be barred by virtue of the provisions OF the
statute.
JOHN X. WHITESIDE, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period OF sixty days, (ten consecutive weeks, In
the CUSTER CHRONICLE. a weekly newspaper
published at Custer City, ID. L.
JOHN X. WHITESIDE, Register,
First nuhlinafinn IannnrN 10
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion ~ SAID Empire lOue, mine OF surface
ground are required 10 lie Their adverse claims
win the register Gf the United states land Office
al Rapid Gus, in the territory OF DAKOTA, during
the siAty days period Of publication hereof, or
they VIII be barred by virtue Of tile provisions
OF the statute.
JOHN LAFABRE, Receiver.
II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
period of sixty day, (ten consecutive weeks, IN
The custer Chronicle, a weekly newspaper pub
lisned at Custer City, Dakota.
JOHN LAFABRE, Receiver.
ALFRED +. FEAY, Attorney for Claimant.
FIRST publication, February %.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Any man who has struck his finger
nail with a hammer knows how it l.
himself" and if he tries it ne will know
that the best thing for it is Or. Fenner's
Golden Relief. It is also the pest thing
for diarrhTa, pain in the stomach, burns,
fresh cuts, neuralgia and rhcumatism.
Quickly cures all pain, swelling. and
stomach and bowel difficulties. Worth
its weight in gold. Try it. For sale at
IIitChcock's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
They Were Little Girls.

Master Burrill was an old time teacher
in the town of Fairfield. A writer in
The Somerset Reporter says that he used
to punish naughty whispering girls by
boarding them"-that is rubbing his
unshaven chin with a weeks stubble ON
it down their pretty cheeks. 1t almost
took the skin of.-Lewi ston Journal. ~
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Clerk Of Court. J. V. Rutkowski.
District Attorney--W. III. Frye.
Com nissioners--J. f. Street, +, A. ToWner, J. III
Hulaphries,
S~herif--Benj. r. Porter.
Register OF Deeds--Jos. T.. Picher.
TreaSurer--E. II. Flynn.
Assessor--Samue X. Maddox.
Judge 0 fPropate Cyrus w. Robbins.
Coroner-J. l.. Conant.
Supt. OF Pub Instruction--Wilts G Bower.
Justice ofthe Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--Jas scott. Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
A Clinchcr.

A letter was dropped into the letter
box at the Auburn postofiice recently,
bound for Boston, with the stamp fast
ened on with a pin. 1t was pushed
through the stamp near the right side,
thence through the envelope and its con
tents to the back side, and back again to
the front. 1t was stronger than the COM
mon lot of pins or it would never have
stood the pressure Boston Herald.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

ulster and Buffalo Gap daily leaves Custer
at 10 a. IN. Arrives at Buffalo Gap at 1870 D. m.
Leaves Buffalo Gap at 10 a. IN. Arrives at
Custer 4:30 p. m.
Custer and Deadwood (tri-weekly)l leaves Chs
ter Tuesdays, thursdays and Saturdays at G a. IN.
Arrives 1T DeadWood same day 9 p. IN. Arrives
at Custer Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays 9
u " ''''ivoN' Et"t lev. s ~ nj
4tp.r'- . a.. N4.
'r ana ta-.H ."a as taa tepa Arts
saturday,
l.4lII, r. NJ.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Board OF Tustees 4. Johnson, Pre- ident II.
u. Butterield, I. V. Garlock, a I :, ith, r.. =
Lewis, W. W. Ward. W. Altaifer,
Clerk F. J. V. Rutkowski.
TrcaSurer--H. A. Alblen.
Marshall. II. Scott.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
United states Land OfIice,
officers.

Register-John r.. Whiteside, 0esdwood.
Receiyer-John LaFaber. DeadwoO1.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
CONGREGATIONAL Chnrca.

Rev. II. J Macomber, Divine serv-
lee every sunday at II a. m AMI : p. IN. san
day school At 10 "A. NJ. Mcctiugs for prayer and
Conference Wednesday evenings, All are cor
daily weicome.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11

Methodist EhuIrh.

Rev. w d. Atwater pastor-Service In the VI
y. Church every sunday at II O'Clock a. IN, ana
7;Hj o'clock y. IN. All are cordially invited.
sabbath School NJ ID O'CLOCK a. IN.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
OE-
Custer tw5

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, 1889-05-11
JOHN r. wHITESIDE, Register.

1t IS hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
of application for patent be published for the
The Custer Chronicle, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer City, Custer County, Dakota.
JOHN X. WHiTESIDE, Register.
ALFRED I. FEAY, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication. March 30.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-11
JOHN LAFABRE, Receiver.

II is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be Published for the
OF sixty days, Uen consecutive weeks, IN
the Custer Chronicle, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer city, Dakota.
JOHN LAFABRE, Receiver.
ALFRED T. FBAY, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication, February %.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

A bridal couple started out from the IA
tiunal Hotel one morning last week 10
"Go" the city Of Washington. They first
visited the depot where Garfield fell, then
walked through the Botanical Gardens, and
climbed Capitol HI. IL was nearly noon
when they passed the statue OF Chief Jus
tice John Marshall. The sun was doing al
honest days work, and il IS safe 70 say
there were 10 flies ca that sun The stall
wart groom held or umbrella over his wilt
ed but buoTant BRIDE. TAey entered tho
Capitol. walked thrccgh tie ro.uaas. into
the marble room, ard, 10 fact, al over the
main floor Of the great edifce. Ors Of the
guides ASKED Gr0omie why re q dn't lower
his umbrella, and te said. Because I'm
afraid Oracle VIII take cold she IS very
delicate" j. is possible that next winter
Oracle win be hardened % this life. and be
able 10 get out Of bed before daylight. . 70
aad gather chips. and make the kitchen
Ere while GTconie thanks TIE Lord he has
such treasure.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
Mrs. Caevstand,s Scren-Rook.-

The wife of Grover Cleveland has several
magnificent scrap-bOoks. When the news
Of the wedding was frss made public the
President was annoyed. At last, however,
he read nothing ia the Papers, except allu-
sions To his approaching nuptials. Finally
he directed Colonel Lamont 10 make scrap
books Of clippings from newspapers upon
the subject, and handed Daniel a bushcl of
notices which he had already Whitfield out
of the papers. Thereafter, every thing that
was printed upon the subject was cut and
pasted. The whole library was turned over
10 Mrs Cleveland as 2 wedding present,
and those books were supplemented By
others which were compiled subsequently
In fact, up 10 the date OF arch 4. 1852
every thing priated which was worthy Of
keeping concerning Frances Folsom Clevc-
land was carefully preserved, and today
there IS 10 .ady IN the land who can "see
herself as others see her. as well as can
hrs. Grover C.evelaud whenever she
chooses TO open her sCrap-book library aad
Ieer l1tO H..
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

See Artte- 81. 49,, "a. a. ..5e.s s..--ts-
1900. --..-...
49, s
a. = ps
tNs pFa1-t Al9.is 1efcls tlpo leo>
- ga. - Tie i9E tsE 4-s1t
Ias cfteefs u t.. -.slt co4rt con
te.al fate q g.l--i1 s.ls 40 lalsis4 ls-Ai1.
Tie German 81 &. -ia.t4v- -se1oCl co.
toVe.l taefr annual ..ra.e At tie I4zs
yesterday.
U.-rtr f..... F.v4.a Ar-oia vrs.
r.fr -, -, 49,. ''..f ,sa.e re..f.r. -
~ 49, va.s--.l'..
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
MODERN PROVERBS.

SzITIsHSrss is The bane 81 friendship.
HOPE "a a great Physician, Il keeps pa,
tercc alive.
BAD thoughts are bat tho furniture of tho
n-a1 r~ai. b sTe arrange 70 accommodate the
prince q tAls world. which is Bee.zsoub.
IHsr WHO are poor a1d proud are ike "a.
c-aii-e.e con. which cA-aE-s IFS color, aaa, as
it is 50 q. fee1s CO nothing bat air.
NtEr g.ve ID their worldly go1is Only %
praise All Worsl.p tle.r & 15 WORKS. even
IS t1e lsree.i.cs gave up their iews-rT aud
w1rsa ped The "r-.L-n c1if'
a rzA-TlFUL woman ia Sc mirror n
nan s folly. tae more be looks .1t0 Der. tte
sooner WiA be &c colviacel tfst he is
l..L In----.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
A sUNDAY-sCHCOL PICNIC
In which Rev. BAN Wright j. Rescued
Prom the Water by His wife.


From the water by His 1ise.
st. Marks afternoon Sunday-school
enjoyed a delightful picnic at Reeds
Lake yesterday. Teachers and child
ron % the number of mnety-hye as
semoled at the union depot II 10 a. M, ,
arriving at the lake few moments
later. An elegant lunch was provided
by the ladies OF the church and 'was
served IN the pretty grove at the D.,
l.. - y. landing. After lunch
con the children were treated
% ridc on the Florence and visit to
Manhattan Beach, where many OF them
went IN swimming. After their return
% the grove they were treated To ice
cream and other daintlcs, and after
participating IN games and past;mcs
they returned home on the G.5O train,
tired and happy with the Consciousness
OK having spent q most delightful day.
Just before luncheon Rev. BaI
Wright met with quite disagIoeable
accident. In walking out on the dock
he stepped on a rotten plank, which
gave way, prcClpltdunC the reverend
gentleman INTO the water. Although
the water was not deep at that point.
he fell upon his side and WAS complete
iy submerged. Mrs. Wright was sery-
ing sandwiches at the moment, but
dropping basket, sandwiches and All.
She neroically rushed to her husbands
rescue, and Landed him safely on the
bank. In addition to quite a serious
hurt 10 one OF ms limbs, Mr.. Wright
was compelled To 20 TO bed while his
clothes were beng dried, and so lost his
dinner.
Aside from the above accident the
picnic passed of IN a most delightful
manner.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
THE BOY AND THE GUN.
lie Takes His Chances on Birds of AH
Kinds Daily.

There Is an ordinance prohibiting the
use of the sling shot or the firing Of a
cartridge from any sort OF a gun with
ia city limits, and yet nine out of every
ten boys met upon the streets carry
sling shots. which they use regardless
OF the first principle OF care taking, and
tAc tenth boy almost invariably carries
. r.lo. winch he fires with reckless
abandon MS 20 the result. Thccxcusc for
tine use ot these implements OF war is
That they are after the pesky English
sparrow, bat amy close observer VIII see
ttat any bird, from old cock robin
down - the bToHn-taT0a-ed wren.
makes pretty good target Cor Tie bov
and gun. In addition 20 those reckless
assaults upon tle song birds there arc
many boys who form regular parties ot
from three % half a dozen or more and
so ont in search of birds nests, i'm some
cases. as is vall known, with the com
sent OF the parents.
Il is question in the minds OF many
c0guL7Dt of the above facts whether
o. IS the Elg.su sparrow that dec.-
mating the song ords. or the incu.-
t0us and Crmiu9ly careless o1r wta
tne gun. The matter deserves att.u-
ffn-
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31


George Stanton is at Sault ste. Marie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Graham have gone
- Gun Lake.
~ I. Avery has returned from his
trip % Alaska.
Mrs. J. A. Muehling IS IN Grand Ha
ven tor 4 week.
Chief Engineer McVane, Of c. & W
VI. rs up North.
Dr. a. r. Hartman. of Chicago, Is
visiting friends in the city.
FralA p. Forbush has goae to Nil
waukee on business tTip.
Miss Carrie Grueblcr, of Chicago, is
the guest of Mss Kate Brady.
Fred L. Rand has returned from q
tWo weeks stay at Gun Lake.
Mrs.. A. Inglesbee. of Ccrter-st., has
gone 20 Hiilsdale % visit friends.
J. IT. =. Hughart has returned from
a business trip 10 Philadelphia.
Mrs r. F. Emery and family are
spending three weeks ~ WAitehah.
Master of Transportation FitzGerald
~ the o.. r. & l., has returned from q
northern trlp.
Wm. stuart, Of sl3 I.yon-st, took h.s
Highland Park yesterday, for a two
weeks outing.
Mrs Fanny COwles, Of Lansing. is in
tle Cilv for medical attendance for an
eye difficulty.
Mrs p. NJ Jones. Of Muskeron. is
visiting her sister, Mrs. ". Wood, Of
t3l toLege-avc.
r~f~~ T.Er D~,-I,-, lr ~ 7 ,..-,
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31
Dr.. Ethelbert G. COsman.

Late of the Cincinnati College ef Meficine
..ia Surgery Cincinnati. ltlo. ha, a1aces af
hocms 4 an1 q. ho "a" Nolref.st Grand
treated WITH strf"rs.
Medical q GASES treated success liy Con
sumUuoa. If4siii ifIefase Dyspepsia lhfu-
1nafIsm and NERVOUS DISEASES hl
lsfaers pe-l.'ilf te lie sexes "a specially
CATAHNN rCAEu.
CONSULTATION q. offce or by mail S.
Office hours 60 j 6. m. tof J.. %. aud = 10
J.. m. Sunday .. m-
Address ali mail fo Dr - C0smsn. Rooms
and ,. no. lo Ao4roe..i. Grand Rapids.
Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1889-07-31

&c PROSTITUTION Derartm't

Is . fol11 l.y ilsel. slussls separate
iron Size ogaeE business Cf the stare Is
coaa uete1 ~ taoEouEely competent
ApQtlt. anl p under tnt Cal-
staat personal supervision oi tlle nra-
psIetors. ia tlis eef1e slMenl only
II Uaest cualty ot ueti.cn are o IS
i..1se4. s,4l no etl ori W.i l'N SPARES lo
deserve t4e continued coul4slcs -u-
s~Ppclt ot o.. Quo-lc.
The s.oss il kglA Dg-S ALI NloaI. "a
charge II competent ApQiheo4ros. and
pfescfip pDOas -le dispensed at al iosts.
Prlces are IS moderate 40 Is consistent
ath highest Q-al 81 Me are opposed
- tAeexcessiNe scaieoi changes adopted
- many Druggists.
WHITE 4 WHITE,
NoRIoN soUsE fHAHtACY.
Cor. Monroe ard ionla-sts..
GRAND RAPIDS. MIcH.
Telephone >0. 5s3. Open ali nIgat.
Goods delivered promptly, ifee OF
charge, at az hours.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-09

During what was intended to be a
short absence from Prudence he re-
sumed, II was suddenly stricken with
blindness. the result of paralysis of the
optic nerve. Learning from the best
medical authorities that the case was
hopeless, and having no longer any
means of self-support, | returned,
heart broken, to the home Of my pa
rents. | wrote no word OF explana-
tion to Prudence, realizing that if she
learned what had befallen me nothing
would satisfy her but to share my lot
at whatever sacrifice. | resolved to
let her suppose that l had deserted
her. | hoped that she would then
soon forget me and learn to love an.
other, able and willing to do all for
her that l hoped to do
Ora ran impulsively to his side and,
throwing her arms about his neck,
burst into food Of tears.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-09
"It my Prudence is as forgiving as

IF my Prudence is as forgiving as
you are we may be happy yet" he
said, tenderly returning her embrace;
s'for have lately succeeded to an ill.,
dependent fortune"
There was a joyful reunion that
evening in the Dalton home. Ora was
so wholly pre-occupied with anticipa-
lions of the great happiness in store
for her aunt that she almost forgot
her own troubles and gave little
thought to the awkwardness OF her
position.
Nothing, however, of an embarrass-
ing nature occurred, owing to her
aunt's kindly forethought.
The meeting between Miss Dalton
and the lover of her youth, now blind
and aged beyond recognition, can be
better imagined than described. Suffice
it to say that complete reconciliation
was effected.
Meantime Ora, impelled by a feeling
of unrest, took moonlight stroll
down to the meadow. She paused at
last on the very spot where, only
three short months before, she and
Arthur had first met.
Presently hand fell lightly on her
shoulder, and he, the subject OF her
thoughts, stood beside her.
She started and trembled violently.
"My poor, little, frightened bird
will forget her fears when tell her
how truly and fondly l love herr he
said, tenderly, as his OBTAINING arms
encircled her.
"You are false to Bertha!' she cried,
Indignantly, struggling to free her
self
Bertha sent me to your he an.
swered, releasing her. "She has nc
time to devote to her brother Arthur
now, for her lover, Horace Manning
has arrived.
"Yes," he continued, answering hel
look of blank wonderment. "Berths
LenOXls my nall sister. 1 deSlSheulS
allowed you to mistake my brotherly
attentions to her. rightly judged
that you would feel a sense OF loss
that would make you realize yourlovt
for me, as l have all the while real
lied it. Will my little cynic forgive
the cruelty kind stratagem that ha:
made her mine?"
For answer she drew close to hin
} and buried her blushing face on hi
breast.
A week later there was triple wed
ding in the Dalton parlor, uniting re
} spectively Arthur Warren and Or;
Dalton, Horace Manning and Berth;
Lenox-and last. but not least, noble
} self-denying Paul Arnold and dear
long-suffering Aunt Prue.
BARBARA WHITsoN.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-09
PERNlCIOUS WEEDS.
low Their Seeds Are Scattered by the Cold
Winds of Winter.


There is kind of winter seeding
aot generally entering into the plan of
the average farmer. Winter is in
thought associated with a period of
rest and comparative death in the
vegetable world. The winter wheat
lies dormant in it's frozen bed beneath
the white blanket of fallen snow, and
the ears of corn selected for next
springs seeding are stored out Of the
reach of the mice in the crib. All
meadow and pasture land sleep on
until Weakened by the silent quicken
ing of the spring. Nevertheless there
is work going forward through the
short days and long nights of the Sc
we're months in the dead of winter.
Every gust Of wind that hurries by
the street corner and dies away in
momentary calm; every giant gale
which comes down from the frozen
North and sweeps whole States with
a bosom of relentless fury, may carry
with it the germs of weeds and deposit
them in some secure place where the
spring sun finds and quickens them
into new life.
All sowings are not confined to the
lewly-harrowed field or the rich and
mellow garden. If it were so, farming
and gardening would be a less serious
matter than it is, Many seeds like
those of the dreaded Canada thistle
are provided with light, feathery ap-
pendages by which the ripened seeds
take long flights in the upper air like
so many miniature balloons. Other
plants, as the burdock and begger's
lice, rely for transportation upon the
passing animals to which they adhere
by hooks, thus stealing aride. Others
still are left without any special struct-
ure for migration, and must therefore
depend in part upon the favoring con-
ditions of winter. The various sorts Of
tumble weeds break up into number
of parts, or by a decay of the main
stem at it's union with the soil the
whole plant is set free and blown by
the wind where it listeth. There are
many weeds which remain upright
with their seed-bearing portion above
the fallen snow and when the smooth
crust of ice forms over all, the seeds
loosened by the elements, are Blow
for miles over the frozen surface onl.
to find Judgment in some ditch, hollow
or other place of safety. This help
to explain how marvelously weed
spring up in cultivated ground
american AgricAlturist.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1889-01-09

like simplicity: Il am glad you are
to see her. | know you will be friends
at once, just as we are"
81 hope sou Arthur replied, thrilled
and charmed. "But are you not scep-
teal about friendship, as well as lover"
"No, she answered. "Friends are
seldom together enough to grow tired
of each other | believe that love is
as true as friendship, until it loses its
novelty, which it is pretty certain to
do after few months of married life.
what an odd, little philosopher
you arem commented Arthur.
They found Aunt Prue in the door.
way, watching for her niece. She
gently reproved the girl for allowing
herself to be overtakcn by such ;
stOrm-at the same time kindly
thanking Arthur for the service hi
had rendered.