davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

JAMES Austin Wilder, youngest son
OF the late Saml. G. Wilder, has
pas ed his examinations and is now
in the fr- shman cluss OF Harvard Uni
ver.ity which numbers $50. JameA
writes thatin the Bloody Monday
one of tho traditional colleg contests
between the Freshmen anil Sopho-
mores-he sustained one S50th OF the
honor OF the class of '93.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

A LARGE crowd OF natives were in
attendance at the Court this morn
ing TO hear the Wilcox case.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

THE Hawaiian band played at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs, II. T.
Glade this morning.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

The BULLETIN has received from
W. J. Harding, Chief Engineer Of FL,
B. NJ. S. Cormorant, full account
OF the trip OF that vessel from Homo
lulu to Coquimbo. Its exceedingly
interesting and will appear in our
columns at an early date.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

THE bark Forest Queen which lett
San Francisco Octob,r Sth has $780,
600 in gold coin for Bishop d Co.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

No band concert at Emma Square
this evening.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
A SIMPLE PROMISE TO PAY.
from the New YonK TIMES, June AZ, 1887

Tho Equitable Lie Assurance Society has adopted torn o
policy which, like bank draft simple without eond
IN be
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
New Zealand Jams !

lust received Il con ignment Of Now
u Zealand Jams, assorted ceses, For
sale N low prices by
] Z. BROWN & CO.,
227 u % Merchant street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

YESTERDAY WAS the golden wed.
ding of Mr.. and Mrs. Glade, the pa.
rents of Mr.. II. F. Glade, the Consul
for Germany and Austria. The event
was to be celebrated with great festi-
vities and family gathering. This
evening Mr.. and Mrs. Glade give q
ball ut their residence on Judd street
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

MONDAY, OCT. 81, 1889.
ARRIVALS,

UCt 70
Stnr Mikuhala from Kauai
Stnr l. uua IRON lIawal
OCt Fl -
chr ualeakala from Pepcekeo
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
DIED..
BASEBALL.

The first game in the series Of the
Junior baseball league was played "n
Saturday at Makilii, and won Ivy the
Kamehameha Jr. nine, as the follow
ing score will show:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
FOR SALE
SITUATION WANTED

A YOUNG Married Lady Of several
~ years residence In Honolulu, de
y highly respectable family Beat of
references can be given No COLLECTION TO
tlle Other islands, Address "E," =. o
Box 300 City. 1888 ~
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
DR.. NJ. L. GEOSSMAN,
DESTYAT,

VIII return on tho Australia due Nov
embur 18th and resume practice rs his
former Oti!cc, G1 Ho'al s,ro3 3S2 ID
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21

VEHE DAILY 6ULLE TiN--Ihs
i nost popular paper published
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
LOCAL & GENERAL NEWS.

New programme ut the circus to-
nipht.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
Afternoon Performances Every
Wednesday & Saturday.

Doors Onen at =. PevF0FgH RHcS Scia .
nencea at D O'ctotG.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1889-10-21
BORN

TOWNSEN AT Kamchameha schools,
oct. 20, to The wife OF IL. 5. Town
send, son.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
CrotOn Cruelties.

Clemens Kleemann and +. Fredericks
of this place, were arrested on Thursday
evening upon a charge of distributing
a quantity of candy, prepared by them
in which was introduced croton oil in
sufficient quantity to render its use ex-
tremely dangerous. A number Of per
sons, ignorant of its quality, partook OF
the deceptive luxury to their sorrow,
among whom were some who were seri-
ously affected, and who have not yet
entirely recovered from its debiltating
effects. The act is universally con-
denned, as it should be, as being an un-
warranted proceeding on the part of the
perpetrators, which can only be denomi-
mated an outrage Of the vilest character.
The case came up in justice court yes
terday, and they were bound over in
the sum Of one hundred dollars each for
their appearance before the grand jury.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
The Eclipse.

The almost total eclipse of the sun or
Tuesday afternoon, the lst inst, was
watched with considerable ilteress by
many of the citizens of this place. The
day was highly favorable to an unob
structed view, not a cloud being visible
while the earth was floating through
the umbra and penumbra (whatevel
that may mean Of the moons shadow
At the time of greatest observation" a
very perceptible diminution Of sun ligh,
was apparent, which SO nearly approach.
ed twilight in its appearance, as to cause
old and experienced hens to look sus-
piciously toward their roots, manifest.
ing serious intentions of retiring, which
were later dispellsd by an apparent
successful effort on the part of fair Luna
TO escape from the warm embrace of old
Sol. This eclipse, as an interesting
messed in this place, but beyond its
mere spectacular effect, but little inter
est In the important phenomenon was
manifested. The deep meaning which
underlies the wonderful phenomenon,
is 80 vaguely understood by the masses,
as to excite scarcely a passing remark,
and beyond the surprising accuracy
upon which their appearance is com
puted, but little comment is INDUCED
In this connection, the subjoined extract
from a contribution of 5. j. Corrigan TO
the st. Paul Press may be perused with
interest:
In order that an eclipse can be so
computed and foretold that it will be
seen at amy known place. at precisely
the times and with the appearances pre-
dicted it is necessary that we should
know accurately the distances of the
sun, moon and planets from the earth
the forms and dimensions of the orbits
in which the earth, moon and planets
move, and the rate of motion of these
bodies at any point of their orbits, the
weight of the earth and the other
planets, relative to the weight of the
sun, the shape Of the earth and the
moon and the dimensions of these
bodies and also the effect of the excess
Of matter at the equator, or the tlatten
ing of the earth at the poles. All Of
these quantities have been SO accurately
determined that a skilled observer, at
any place on earth whose position and
local time is accurately known from
Astronomical observation, can observe
an eclipse within very few seconds OF
the predicted time.
This close agreement, therefore, test
ties to the sutiiclencv and perfection Of
modern astronomical theories and
methods Of computation.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

Operations on the extension of the B.
& NJ railroad are quite active between
Alliance and Crowford. No less than
l 800 teams and $500 men are now en-
ployed upon the twenty miles Of grading
and tunnelling through the Pine Ridge
range, which, with the exception of the
work Of turning the channel of the
Cheyenne River, near the L o L ranch,
embraces all the work contemplated for
the present winter. Only one tunnel
will be run 1890 feet in the Pine Ridge
range, a cut having been agreed upon at
a point where 700 foot tunnel was for
merly contemplated. This cut is located
six miles southeast Of Crawford, will be
about quarter of mile in length, and
will have depth, at the deepest point,
Of about l25 feet. Seven teams only are
engaged in the work of turning the
channel Of the river at the o II ranch,
which, with the present force, will re-
quire all winter to complete. 1t is con-
fidently expected that active operations
all along the line will be inaugurated in
the spring, and that before the close of
the present year the main line will be
completed to the coal and oil fields, and
also branch TO Lead City.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

| On Monday, the 3lst ult by F. Ayres
j. p, at Buffalo Gap, Mr.. Alfred John
Son, and Miss Mary +. Barnett, both OF
this place.
The parties to this pleasing contract
need no introduction from us in this
community, where they are both well
and most favorably known. The bride
has been resident in this vicinity for
the past three years, during which time
she has made host of fast friends who
will extend the heartiest congratulations
upon the event of her union with the
man other choice.
The groom, who may now be cassed
among the happiest of benedicts, has
been a respected resident Of Custer City
for the past eight years, where he has
taken an active part in every enterprise
having for its object the advancement
Of the interests Of the place, and his
friends, whose name is legion, viii all
unite with the CHRONICLE in congrat-
ulating him upon his sweet sue ,ess in
captivating the fair hand and fond heart
of lady of such estimable qualities as
his bride is known to possess, and will
doubtless join us in the hope that their
future may be as Joyous and free from
gloom during all the succeeding years
Of their married life, as it is to day in
the incipient phase of the honey moon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Darwin's Theory.

Darwin's theory of the survival of
the tittest" is simply that the weakly
die, while the robust and hardy thrive
and live. How true this is of seed
growth, and how necessary to SOW only
that which is suited by nature to live
and develop.
d. M. Ferry & Co., the great seed
growers and seed dealers of Detroit,
Michigan, supply only the best and pur-
est, raising their own seeds by the most
improved methods and with the greatest
care, bringing to their business the in
valuable aid of more than thirty years
experience. Their Seed Annual for
1889 is real help to the gardener, and
should be in the hands of all who desire
to purchase pure and true seeds. Send
your name to the firms address at De-
troit, Michigan, and they will forward
4
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

The musical and dramatic entertain
ment given by the Custer Cornet Band
at the court house hall on Monday even
ing, was well defined financial success /;
the receipts aggregating the snug sum
ofSll000. The music dispensed by the
band embracing a number Of the most
popular and pleasing selections, were
we'll executed, and elected hearty and
deserved applause.
The Scotch character duet, "Mither
and Robin" by Mr. Dickover and Miss
Walsh, was ably rendered in tone OF
voice, which was better adapted to a
parlor than stage lack of volume
being the only noticeable defect. The
character song, "a lesson in English,
by Mr.. Poole and Mrs Burton, was rend-
cred in manner which gave the high.
est degree of satisfaction, as evidenced
by the loud and persistent calls, which
could ouly be quieted by an encore
The nautical chorus, PIRATES Of Penz
ance," acceptably rendered by the band
was pleasing feature Of the occasion
which was loudly applauded.
The drama of "The Fair Maid Of
Croissey," was, for the most part wei
rendered; and were we to pass over the
evidences of a lack of study on the par
of one or two of the performers, which
left them, at times, wholly at the mercy
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Mica Mining In Custer County.

Specimens of mica from mine known
AS the Oscaloosa, owned by the DAILY
Brothers, and situated about three miles
northwest from Custer, were exhibited
III Rapid City yesterday and attracted
attention by their clearness and freedom
from cloudiness, bllsters or mineral
stains The consumption Of mica con
stantly increases, yet the trade in it is
practically in the hands Of the dealers,
not the miners. Price lists are arranged
and altered from time to time in the in
terests of the dealers or stove manu-
facturer To look at them one would
suppose that the mining Of mica must
be profitable, as for some sizes the
prices range as high as $40 to $i3 per
pound. But this is deceptive. The
miner receives but small per cent of
this, and in fact just what the dealer
allows him. The mica trade IS run and
ruled by men who never saw a mica
mine. They establish connections with
thousands of small consumers, stove and
hardware men, stove repairers, second
hand purchasers of old stoves in cities,
from whom they exact large prices for
small lots, but the miner takes what he
can get, and that is generally a poor
compensation for the labor expended in
mining, cutting and packing What is
Inl ,a tr,x % t.n,,
Of miners. This might be difficult but
certainly is not impracticable. Until
this is effected there cannot be any GER
tainty or sure profit in mica mining In
North Carolina the negroes get out a
few pounds when their necessities
prompt them. This they sell to the
country and cross road store. From
sucn places small lots are collected by
the larger merchant, much as ginseng is
collected.
The purest and clearest mica comes
from North Carolina, but many of the
mines there are exhausted. Others are
nine hundred feet deep and were evi.
IDENTITY worked by the mound builders
Of Indians before Columbus.
The country around Custer is remark
ably micaceous. Immense sheets have
been obtained, and yet no great amount
of money or labor has eyer yet been ex-
pended in mica mining. The Climax
mine i'd said to be 10 feet deep. When
the shafts are deepened, clearer and pur.
er mica will be obtained. Some day the
mica deposits of Custer county will be a
source of great wealth, for although
mica is found in Canada, Mexico and
many other places, it is frequently in
pockets and Observation-Disclosures Repub.
lican.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Lookout Laconics.

LOOKOUT, Jan. 9, 1889.
Editor Chronicle.
Christmas and New Years have pass
ed, and all the boys say they were the
most pleasant holidays Of their lives. A
number of US went to Rapid to see Alex
Chisholm form life partnership or
Christmas day. On our way home we
stopped over night at his ranch, where
the latch string is always out to friend
or stranger. Alex has drawn prize in
the matrimonial lottery, of which he
may we'll be proud. She is lady in
every sense Of the word. They receiv-
ed many valuable presents, and also
gave many, all of the boys receiving a
very pretty cup and saucer as Christ
mas gift, and memento of the wed
ding.
A dinner Of rare excellence was given
by Mrs. Chisholm at Lookout on New
Years day, to which the whole camp
with the exception Of the few men
having families, participated. The table
fairly groaned under the pressure Of the
luxurious spread. Delmonico himself
could not have done better. "Aint she
daisy of a cook" was the universal
comment. May their future be as brigh,
| as they deserve is the fervent wish o.
the entire camp.
The festivities of New Years day wal
supplemented with grand ball at nigh
at the residence of Mr.. Giers, which wal
a most pronounced success. Mr.. ant
Mrs. Shepherd, Mr.. and Mrs. Shirk
Miss Ada Lapp, Mr.. James Hilton ant
Henry Thel, of Rockford, and Mr.. ant
Mrs. Wakefield, of the Sullivan mine
were among the guests. We note tn
remarkable fact of there being NJ
whskey in the camp on New Years day
| What has wrought the change?
Work in the Lookout shaft is pro
crossing finely, which consists of sink
ing and cross cutting. The mine con
tinues to improve with development.
Active operations are going on at tn,
Montana mine, which Hilton reports t,
be daisy.
| An increase of the working force a
the Sullivan and Wheeler hill mines i
deemed probable, in the early future.
Yours respectfully
| CURLY.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

Of an inattentive prompter, we might,
very consistently, ascribe the need of
highest praise to the excellence of its
rendition, as in no other respect could
the most scrupulous critic detect a
material fault.
The dance which followed the enter
tainment, was greatly enjoyed by large
number of participants, and may be
noted as a most agreeable and pleasing
supplement to the main performance,
which, taken collectively, constituted
one of the most enjoyable holiday enter
tainments ever experienced in the
Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Bad N

Mrs. M. Mclaughlin, of this place,
received telegram from Center Point,
Iowa, on Monday, conveying the sad
news of the serious illness of her father
at that place, in response to which she
left Immediately, hoping to reach there
in time to see him in life, matter made
doubtful by his critical condition, as
reported in the telegram received
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Luse, And The Republican.

Rapid City is to be congratulated
upon the accession to her local corps of
Journalists, SO able newspaper man as
Judge Luse. Indeed, We may go farther,
and say that the entire Black Hills may
fifty rejoice oyer the acquisition of SO
powerful an aG ate of her general
interests. That the usefulness Of the
Republican will be greatly augmented
is unquestionable, as already evidences
of an intention 20 champion the inter
ests of the Black Hills as whole, rather
than a particular section, is quite APP
parent, course which marks new de-
parture in Rapid journalism. and which,
if strictly pursued, can scarcely fail TO
greatly increase that papers popularity,
and add largely to its support. 1t is
earnestly hoped, and believed that the
Republican will now be conducted upon
higher plane of journalistic consist
ency, than has marked the course of the
average Black Hills newspaper, which
has ever been characterized by persistent
efforts to detract from their prestige, or
ignore the existence of neighboring
towns. Referring to this subject the
Republican of the 2Sth ult. very con
sistently says:
Snarling at neighboring towns is silly
business 1t effects nothing Real en-
| terprise has no time for such business
1t is the evidence of microscopic vision
and that small envy that often char
acterizes small and decaying towns. The
men that push an enterprise, talk gener'
ally least about them, but are willing tc
be judged by results.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05

~: Bah mortgages and accounts which have
possession and due, he q
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
Died.

On Sunday, the 3Oth ult., in this city,
the infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs. J..
Stannerd.
Funeral services preceding the burial,
conducted by Rev. Macomber, were
held at the residence of the parents on
Tuesday, the lst inst.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
NOTICE.

We have this day sold stock
Nov 30th, 1888.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-01-05
N NOTICE.


firm Van Devort Allen
B..
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
NEW COUNTY COURT HOUSE.
We Badly Need it and Everybody Should
Vote for IL

We Badly Need it and Everybody Should
| Vote for it.
! The time is not far distant when
| the proposition to build a new court
| house in Winston will be submitted
to the people of Forsyth and they
should thoroughly understand the
necessity of carrying the election.
I When the present courthouse was
built the population ofForsyth coun-
ty was small, there probably being
as many people in Winston-Salem to-
| day as there were in the whole county
| then. The courthouse was good
enough and big enough then, but it
will not do for today. In rainy, bad
weather, it could shelter all that at
tended court, but now it will not, and
many of our friends now have to seek
other quarters at the risk of being
fined for non-attendance, or they
have to submit to the discomfort of
badly-lighted, badly-ventila e d
courthouse, jammed and packed
with bad-smelling negroes.
In those days negroes in this coun-
ty were few. Today at least three
fOurths of Indictments are against
of the witnesses are of the same color.
The consequences are that the court
house is full to overlooking with
negroes, and a clean, decent white
farmer finds it intensely disagreeable
to stay in the house where the heat
and the stencil are almost unbeara-
bic. The lawyers and the jury, too,
find it disagreeable and cannot do
their duty as well as if they had
plenty of room and plenty Of pure
air.
We have heard that certain parties
are opposing the measure and urging
our farmers to vote against it 'be-
cause it will build up Winston by
taxing the farmers" This is an un-
fair argument. 1t is true that it will
add to the beauty of Winston but it
will be mainly for the comfort of the
farmers. The Winston people have
homes here where they can go, but
the farmer has to stay in the court
house and it is for his interest to
provide himself with more comfort
able quarters.
Now as to taxing the farmer: If
you will examine the textbooks you
will find that Winston-Salem pays
two thirds of all the taxes. This
means that for every dollar the farm
er pays, this town will pay two for
his comfort. So you see that it is
far more to the interest of the farmers
than of the Winston people to build
a new court house.
Another thing. The present court
house has no comfortable jury room.
They must use one of the small, I'M
comfortable Offices and are liable to
interruption at any time. This pre-
vents them from considering cases
with as much care as should be
used.
For these reasons The SENTINEL is
for new courthouse and it most
earnestly requests the intelligent
farmers to assist it in impressing the
need of another courthouse upon
the people of the county, lest
through apathy and neglect the cleo
ton should go by default.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1889-05-02
PERSONAL SALVATION.
Very Able Sermon by Most Admira-
BILE Divine


One'of the best sermons to which
we have lately listened was delivered
| by Rev. W. c. Norman, the popular
pastor of Centenary NJ. e. church,
last Sunday.
Mr.. Norman asked and answered
| the question: What is the greatest
need of the church of Christ today?
1t is not organization; it is not
preaching; it is not the Sunday
School-what is it?
1t is Personal effort to save the in
diViduaI
MrNorman enlarged upon this
subject in an eloquent and argumen-
tatiye manner. He wanted to see
the sleepy members of the church
| wake up to realization of the i'm
portance of the matter of personal
effort on the part of each of them to
; bring some particular Individual to
Christ. Was there not some uncOn-
verified man or woman among the ac-
quaintances of every church member
present whom they could single out
to approach and speak the timely
word III season?
There are many people who never
go to church at all, and there are
many more who go Sabbath after
Sabbath without the preaching from
the pulpit having any visible effect
upon them, who might be brought to
Jesus if they We're approached per-
sonally by some Christian friend or
acquaintance who convinced them of
their personal interest in their mdi-
ViduaI salvation.
Mr.. Norman spoke very plainly,
and it is to be hoped, effectively, to
some of the ''drones'' of tie church,
saying it was his duty, as their
pastor. to do so.