davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
abortion So. Minn
80 MeiIen BON st. 1attI II.
Wfnne0poltS.
@S AA un6 barber per older lit ber
SO'VV Rreis auf 6ielem 0aroe, mel.

o. nn unb oariiber per older 1T Ser
SO-VV Rreis auf bteiem 2ai1be, mel
Dies BON alien Berionen, Bic ettpas bon
6arbpoob. 6olSlano Deriteben, fir bas
Bette i'm Staate Minneiota ge6alten
4pir6. @roBcr @t6en> uno Waple-0 alo,
tporin mod ME Elm Irtbieb eri6ouen bat,
beoeft oaS 9an6, unterbro6en bic l1nb ba
BON tletneren 9t6tungen nit auSge3et6nes
tenn Grassland. Der @roboben lit ret6e
1dnor3e @rbe NIT elmer 1tnterlage bon
2ebm. Suites @aiier gibt es auf 10-15
SUP Ttefe. Die beuti6e Golonie gfeu>
SeutI6lan6, no mir pGbrenb Der leBten
2 Sabren an ca. 800 3eutI6e 2anb berz
fault baben, ltegt un9efGbr lO-15 Wteilen
Siiblt6 bapon.
Die Sage, gang in Ser NGbe elmer na6>
Ien0en Staot pie 0ittIe sails, mnb
eutlang Der neuen 8abn, Bic iebt antiden
oteier Stabt unb STAPLES geba1t ptrb,
fam niGt iMsrtroffen perben. 2tttIe
sails lie9t an Ser 6aupts2tnte Der
90 ortbernsB actft c 8abn une ti
ser Nus9ang fitr bic 8 tttIe sails une
9dfota 8a6n. Ser 0alierfau bes
Wtii1tiitppt, tpel6er Der Stabt ietnen gta-
men perleibt, gibt cine unerih0pfli6eEreib
fraft fir Wfiiblen rnb Tabrtfen aler Dirt,
fpoDon mebrere i6on in boiler Sbdtigs
felt Itn6 uno anoere IN Der nGditen 3us
funft au9ele9t perben. 8eiiere uno mebr
Marftplabe fir nGtes", Sol3, n9o9S" unb
allie Sarmprobucte gtbt es ni6t in Dem
9Seften.
Die g~iinIti9e Gage an btrecter Gtien.
babn iebt Sic Nniieoler in Stanb,
Sola enttpeber mad BEN groben Stdbten,
Ct. Saul unb Wtnneapolis ODER mad ben
en6lolen Brairten in benz Weiten au ien=
ben. Ias 6ol3 tptrb bier nt6t nur bas
2anb beSablen, Ion6ern aud etnen netten
&rbeitsLobn fir bic benubte 3ett abiperfen,
Mn6 fann maj li6er iagen, oaB man
It6 bier elm Stiif BON Mtnneiota's beitem
2an6e fret perI6affen fam. @s lit muir
elm tpentg ltnternebmun9sgetit notbtg.
1lnlere eigenen Sannagenten geleiten
taslid ale 2aaOIn@er binars. unh seisea
ibnen tneutseltli@ has 2anh. Sittle Gals
lit nur 81 stnnnen hon Minneapolis ttnb
ct. Yaul] entfern'. nua ha s taglide
3iss seben, fann Die sanse' Sonr in ei.
ttea Sag gema@t mernen. 4ae Sanhfan'
fet baben freie Seiie.
A. E. JOHNSON g. co.
Ode 0ritter unb Siblep @traBe, St. Paul.
MINI.
sc tnneopoIis- office: 200 8aibs
in9ton 9lpe. 9.
Mue 8rtefe iolter an uniere ct. Saul
Office abreiitrt tperoen.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26
0ebenS : 8erliheruno

Sic copies Mutual Benefit So
caay' bon @l'bdrt, Snciana, sibt riebs
riae &at<n, bic a~feBments ftno auf 6
per Sabr Iimitirt. Ngenten psrIangt.
SO S. ATTENDS SO Glfte Str,
6. MuneapOlis. Stats ei@ditsfltrer.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-26

Stalien, benz flailiden Soben bieler &ranf=
bett, S~uriif9efiibrt. DaS latiril6e Spri6z
mort v8obin Die COME ni9t fontmt,
tommt Der Nrst," gilt bort gang belonbers
in Seaug auf Die Walaria. 9lna in ben
&plonien I'M &ailer @ilbelmslanb bat Or.
S9elon9 bas bdufige Iuitreten ppu Ma>
laria auf Den Mangel an oirettem Sonnen=
lt9t ia Den @obnbduier fern suriifaefubrt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
A Proposed Tax on Shotguns

"Shall guns be taxedg' is an important
question which will come up at the next
meeting of the Kentucky Fish and Game
club. 1t is an entirely new question. yet
it has already been the subject of much
discussion, and by most of the sportsmen
the proposed departure is favored. Near
ly all who have given it thought are
agreed that if the scheme can be carried
u it will be a benefit 10 all the lovers of
field sports and agreat aid in the protec-
ton of game.
The club is now preparing a new set of
game and fish laws, which the next legis-
lature will be called upon to pass. The
proposition will be made al the next
meeting to insert a clause providing for
a tax Of 81 a year to be levied on every
shotgun as soon as 1t shall have passed
from the hands of the dealer into that of
the individual wner Whether this will
apply to rifles also is an undecided ques-
ton. This tax is to go to pay game war
dens for looking after the protection of
game. 1t is suggested that a warden
shall be appointed in every county in the
state, whose duty it shall be to present
evidence Of violations of the law to the
proper officers. His compensation will
be the dollar yearly tax on each gun in
his county, the Ia to be collected by the
regular tax collector or sheriff. Louis
Vile Courier-Jorrnal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Effects of Wheels on Roads.

The character Of the vehicles which
are used upon a roadway has a great in
fuence upon its endurance to the beat of
the wheels. With the same burden a two
wheeled cart does far more damage to
the road than one of four wheels, and
this because of the suddenness in the
motion of the wheels and their irregular,
twisting movement in the trackway.
Where the axles are short and the wheels
close together the damage to all, save
turnpike ways, is greatly increased, for
the reason that there is no chance for the
growth of grass between the treadway Of
the wheels and the footway of tie
horses. This principle appears TO have
been recognized in some parts Of the
country. Thus in the ~neighborhood Of
Boston, where the ways are made solid
by macadam or other rubble, the distance
between the wheels is generally about
five and one-half feet. while in the
sandy road district of Cape Cod the
length OF the axle is usually half a foot
greater,
The greatest defect of our American
carriages is that for a given weight of
carriage and burden the tires of the
wheels are extremely narrow. 1t is true
that on i'll conditioned and muddy roads
a narrow wheel tread is advantageous,
for the reason that the thick mud has
a less extended hold when it wraps
around the felloes and spokes; but with
this arrangement the interests of the
roadway are sacrificed to the convent
ence of the individual who drives upon
it. These narrow wheels, with tires
often not more than an inch in diameter,
cut like knives into the road bed and so
deepen the ruts. If we could require
that no vehicle should have a tire less
than an inch and half in diameter, and
that all %springless carriages should have
tires at least two inches in diameter, in
creasing in width with the burden, we
would secure our ways against a consid-
cradle part of the evils from which they
fer.-Professor n. S. Shaler in Serb
ner.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Fighting the Caterpillar.

The new variety of cotton with which
G.. NJ. Bacon has been experimenting to
test whether it was caterpillar proof, has
disappointed his expectations. The cater
pillars are devouring it. 1t is true chat
they did not propagate in it, and it was
the very last piece attacked by them, but
after eating up everything within reach,
they passed over TO this patch and went
to work, although it did n 0 appear to be
as toothsome as the old fashioned cotton
plant. Caterpillars are hard to down.
Mai. r. j. Bacon once thought that he
would try conclusion and see if it would
not have some effect upon the devouring
pests. He borrowed Jim Kemp's cele-
brated cannon, and bought a few kegs of
powder and shipped for the field. On
his way down he encountered MIR. James
Baggs. of Camilla, who, upon learning
what was the majors purpose, like a true
caterpillar Napoleon, said: You had
better try shrapnel on them, major"
Sure enough, the test was made, and the
detonation of the heavily loaded cannon
woke the echoes in the woods of Mitchell.
The conclusion, for a great distance
around, would shake off the worms, but
they would crawl back and make up for
lost time in increased ~voracity. Nothing
less than solid shot will destroy them
Albany (Ga.) News.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
A Scented Paragraph.

Most people take il for granted that be-
cause musk is sold in what is called a
pod, therefore, it is a vegetable product.
But the truth is that it is entirely an an
imal product, being a substance found
in a two or three inch sac in the body of
a little musk deer of Asia. This sac,
when tied up and dried, goes by the
name of a pod among the hunters who
bring it into market. Probably there
are few things subject to such adultera-
ton, as one part of pure musk will scent
thousands of parts of some other powder
ringled with it, and. as the pods sell for
from SIS to $50 apiece, the adulteration
has its profit. 1t is indeed SO pungent
that when just fresh it has been known
to produce violent bleeding at the nose,
and many people are 80 susceptible to
it as to have sad headaches, brought
about by contact with the pure article;
and while a suspicion of it is very agree
able to many persons, n atom too
much becomes offensive. as the case is
with patchouli. 1t was formerly largely
used in therapeutics, especially in the
Orient, having become disused as
much from the difficulty of obtaining 1t
in q pure state. as from anything else,
and it is now seldom given. except in
hysteria or hiccough.-Harper's Bazaar.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
They Finally Met.

Mrs. DAILY came to Chicago for a few
days visit, and it was agreed that she
should stop at McCoy's hotel. On her
way to the city she. for reasons best
known to herself, decided to stop else
where. and says she sent word back to
her husband by a friend that she would
not stop where she at first intended. The
friend did not reach st. Louis. and as a
matter of course the husband did not get
the note.
He waited patiently for two or three
days without getting any answers to his
letters, and then he became SO anxious
that he came up in search of her..
Mr.. DAILY went to the Harrison street
police station and was given two detect
ives to help him hunt for his lost wife.
They went TO the various theatres, and
from a point of vantage searched the
audiences with field glasses, but to no
effect. Next they took the restaurants,
and at the Boston Oyster house the
cashier said he had seen a lady rswer
ing 10 her description in @he place on
several occasions.
ms was yesterday morning, ana, as
it was the first tidings DAILY had had of
his wife, it gave him hope that he would
find her alive, if not in her right mind.
The searching party then repaired to
the police station to hold a counsel of
war. Sergt. Gallagher advised that a
note be dropped in the p~ostoflice. This
was done. Mr., DAILY told his wife to
meet him at Cores hotel if she should
get the note. In a few hours he went
back TO the ~postoffice, and was informed
that Mrs. DAILY had been there and gone.
The now almost frantic husband rushed
like mad for the hotel, only to find that
his wife had been there, and, not finding
him, had gone back to the postoilice.
Without stopping a minute he broke for
the government building again, but with
the same result as before. Back he raced
to the hotel, and there found a note
from Mrs. DAILY saying: For Gods sake
stay at the hotel five minutes so | can
find you" He obeyed, and in a very
short time had his wife safe in his arms.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Catching n Salmon second Hand.

Deputy United States Marshal w. w.
Roberts has returned from an extensive
trip through southern Oregon, serving
subpoenas. Though Mr.. Roberts is not
a professional angler. he came in posses
sion of a large salmon trout in a manner
that is peculiar, to say the least. He
saw a large hawk engaged in a fierce en-
counter with some creature in .he water
near Shearer bridge, in Wasco county.
He watched the performance some time,
and then, taking deliberate aim with a
trusty rifle, he shot the hawk through
the heart. Upon rowing up to the bird
in a skiff. he was surprised to see the
hawks claws imbedded in the back of a
salmon trout, measuring four or five feet
@ in length; and there was nothing but
water to drink in that locality, either
Portland Oregonian.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
The Snow Plant,

One thing that never fails K interest
all who see it, when it is found on the
mountain heights of the Sierras. is the
snow plant, known to botanists as the
Sarcodes sanguinea, meaning blooded
flesh. No flesh or blood could be as ex-
quisitely beautiful; imagine a rosy and
snow tinted, crowded hyacinth, from
eight TO twenty inches in height, every
miniature bell wound about by a rosy
and frosted silver ribbon, all topped by
a huge head of asparagus in hoar frost
and silver. The frosted papilla is very
marked on every scpal and bract.
Though the whole translucent spike is
flushed with and carmine. the petals
are the deepest and most brilliantly col
ored parts Of the flower, which is five
parted, and each open one showing
slightly the stamens and pistils.
There have been seen specimens bear
ing eighty perfect flowers and a pseudo
bulb twenty-five inches in circumference,
brittle almost as spun glass, and although
solid as a pineapple. when first dug up,
dried away to the size of the stem. All
attempts at cultivation have thus far
failed. the bulbs refusing to stand trans
planting and the seeds 10 sprout. 1t was
once said that they would not survive
below the level of the summer snow line,
but they have been since seen almost
covering the ground far below. The
snow banks seem, however, to protect
them from the winds sweeping among
the mountains, and they make their
early growth and development beneath
the driven SHOWS, and when the approach
of summer leaves the surface of the
ground exposed it is covered in a few
days with the red crowns Of the snow
plants. American Garden.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Lays Down Its Hand.

Butte county is making an effort thus
early for the establishment of a state in,
stitution within her borders. The
state legislature is about nine tenths
republican. The county of Meade,
which began its fight for institutions
four or five year ago, with pretty fair
prospects of success, % lays down its
hand. In fact there's nothing else to
do. r. b. Hughes, democratic member
from Pennington county was wise
enough to say, a short time ago "a
democrat in the legislature stands no
show whatever. If he introduces any
measure, it is doomed at once. It's
better to have no representation al
all."-Sturgis Record.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
POPPING THE QUESTION.

When in the course of human events,
young man makes up his mind to ask
the very important question, he finds
great difficulty in coming to the point. As
we are not at all bashful we boldly say:
win you not answer yes TO us, as we ask
You to GO to your druggist or dealer in
toilet articles, and purchase a bottle of
Vail Brothers Ideal Tooth Powder, the
best made. AS an inducement for you
to try it, Wa give you a handsome engrav-
ing with two 25 cent bottles, 20 "a, no
advertising on it. There is q ticket
around the neck of each bottle.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

John Halter of Rapid, wrote to the
chairman of the liquor sellers and
brewers association Of South Dakota
TO ascertain what action, if any, would
be taken By the dealers, when the state
is admitted by proclamation. The Mr..
Gilman referred to as treasurer, is a
wealthy wholesale dealer of iankton.
The letter explains the feeling.
Aberdeen, S. d., Oct. "a, 1889.
john HALLER, RAPID CITY
DEAR SIR Yours ofthe 10Th inst. at
hand and contents noted. The whole
sale liquor dealers and brewers associa-
ton of South Dakota is no more, as Mr..
Gilman, the treasurer, and myself are
going to close our business and let some
of the other men do the fighting from
now on. The liquor men are 10 blame
for the state going prohibition, if they
had taken the same interest in the
election, they do in their business, and
as the prohibitionists did, they never
could have beat Us. We as an associa'
ton, did the best we could, but it is inn
possible to carry on a campainage on
wind. The Black Hills district includ
ing Rapid City did net donate a cent to-
wards our campaign fund. So now
they can fight the law and see how fun
ny it will be as | am through the with
liqnor business as long as | live and will
try and make my living at something
else. +. Ii. ROCHE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Painted IN. Wrong House,

There is real estate agent living at
Kingston, N. Y, who takes a gloomy
view Of life, and especially Of house
painters. these days. A few days ago he
hired an artistic house painter to paint q
house which he has on his list. But un-
fortunately he gave the painter the
wrong number. 30 that it wa the wrong
house which received a beautiful and
becoming new coat. The agent Is re-
ceiving . good deal Of sympathy, and
the man who got his house painted for
nothing is understood to be immeasur-
ably resigned.-Exchange.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

Any man who has struck his finger
nail with a hammer knows how 1t is
himself" and if he tries il he will know
that the best thing for it is DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief. 1t is also the pest thing
for diarrhea, pain in the stomach, burns,
fresh cuts, neuralgia and rheumatism.
Quickly cures all pain, swelling, and
stomach and Bowel dill culties. Worth
its weight in gold. Try it. For sale at
HitChcock's.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Thanksgiving Proclamation.

WASHINGTON, Nov. /. The following
thanksgiving proclamation was issued
by the president this evening:
A highly favored people mindful Of
their dependence on the bounty Ofdivine
providence, should seek a fitting oc-
casion to testify their gratitude and as
ribe praise to him, who is the author Of
their MANY blessings. 1t behooyes
them to look backward with thankful
hearts over the past year bless God
for his infinite mercy in vouchsating TO
our land enduring peace, our people
freedom from pestilence and famine, orr
husbandmen abundant haryests, and to
tn cir labor recompense of their toll.
Now, therefore, |, Benjamin Harrison,
president of the United States, do earn
estly recomend that Thursday, the
twenty eighth day of this present
month, November, be set apart as a day
of national thanksgiving and prayer,
and the people of our country, ceasing
from the cares and labOrs Of their work
ing davs, shall assemble in their
respective places of worship and give
their thanks to God, who has prospered
us on our way and made our paths the
paths of peace, beseeching him to bless
the day TO our present and future good.
making it truly one thanksgiving for
each reunited home circle as for the
nation at large.
In witness whereof, | have hereunto
set my hand and caused the seal of the
United States to be affixed. Done at
the CITY Of Washington, this lst day of
in the year ofour Lord one thousand
eight hundred and ei~ghty-nine. and Ofthe
independence of the United States the
one hundred and fourteenth.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
By the president.
lanes q blaine. Secretary of State.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

After ten years exclusive sale. can now 81
obtained of all Druggists and Dealers In Medi.
cines. 1t CUREs-iakc notice mot simply HEIR
but CURES LIVER COMPLIANCE.
BtliOusness and Dyspepsia.
Is q strictly vegetable preparation and win
CURE MALARIA, and all MALARIAL troublea.
DIR. 8. ii. Wise, Of Boston, KY. saws ;
"Haye practiced medicine rs years, and and no
equal To HERBISE rs a Liver Regulator
DR.. w. A. Baker, OF Madison, Fla, says |:
a. bottle Of HERBINE IL worth more than
$500 worth OF Quinine In any family"
Acting on the Liver In a different way from
any other medicine; IL is q positive cure for
Chronic Constipation and l. cheaper than Pills,
Its peculiar composition 10 such, that We
guarantee To cure any case Of Chills and Fever
or Bilious Esver with one bottle.
1t costs but u cents and each bottle con-
tains over 40 average doees, making the cost
lees than two cents q dose. Would You AK
for cheaper medicine 2 II 10 not q cure-all. But
will cnre amy Liver, BiIt0us ~ Malns
rial COmpSatns, Manufactured BY
The EIor131zao Co.,
Successors to Vim Condeil.l ~. Louis, He.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

A piece of Los Angeles property that
was two years ago sold for Sl5,S3S was
returned to its owner the other day for
$4,000, the face of the mortgage. Prop
erty owners have petitioned the state
board of equalization to reduce the as
sessment of Los Angeles county 20 per
cent. On sixty town sites, laid out near
the city, there are but 235 inhabitants
Where once was the crowd of bargain
drivers and eager spectators, is now
a deserted spot, where the woodchucl
digs his hole unscared and the wild ami.
mails hold their congress unmolested
There is no more lugubrious sight in
{ his world than a busted boom.-Ex.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

Sphinx county has taken a pratical
course to get artesion wells in
that county. A stock company has been
formed to receive applications for wells
and let contracts for putting them down
This company has made a contract with
a well company to put down wells.
Whenever seven taxpayers ask for a
well the company assist in making the
location and an assessment is made
against the land that will be benefited
for three-fourths the cost of the well,
the county pays one-fourth the cost.
If the parties assessed agree to the
assessment work will be commenced
Immediately. Thirty applications for
wells have thus far been applied for
Lead Tribune.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Attest:
i. SMITH, Town Clerk.
CrsrER GREY. Nov Q 1850

CUSTER Cry, Nov. 8, 1889.
Board met pursuant to call from pre-.
sident.
HI. q. Butterfield, G. w. Kimble, C.
Miller and Fred Wiehe, were present
In absence of president, g. w. Kimble
was chosen chairman pro tenn.
Marshal returned petition with follow,
ing number Of signatures ~, Of which
Ga was against repeal of stock ordinance
and Ii for repeal.
On motion of Mr.. Bntterfield, report
accepted, and marshal Instructed to en-.
force the same.
On motion, clerk was instructed IL
Issue warrant to marshal ut end of each
month for $50 for salary.
On motion. adjourned, subject to cal
Of president.
81. A. 7. FEAr, President.
Attest
E. SMITH, Town, Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Trustees Of Custer
City, Custer County. S. D.

CUSTER Cry, 5. d., Nov. 5, 1889.
Board of trustees met pursuant to call
from members of board. A. T. Feay,
president, and the following members
were present: f. III. Flynn, II. q. But
terfield, +. Wiehe, and George Kimble
Minutes of previous meeting read and
approved.
Object of the meeting was to consider
the ACCESSIBILITY of repeating stock or
dinance.
Moved BY L. II. Flynn that the
marshal be instructed to circulate a
petition and get the expression of the
taxpayers concerning same. Seconded
by III. q. Butterfield. Carried.
On motion, adjourned subject to cal
| of president.
A. T. FEAY, President.
| Attest:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

When you want something TO tend
to business and cure u cough or
cold, get Or. Fenner's Cough Honey.
For sale at G.. ". H,tcac0uk'-
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16
Report Of Custer Public Schools.

TO TIE BOARD OF EDUCATION:
G~ENTLEMEN The following j. the re-
port of the Custer schools for the month
ending Oct. 25lh, 1889:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-11-16

THIS pApElas he Ss~spapss Aver
Stining Agency OF MessrA
UsWsAvgR o0eos ouF suthoriE~t agents