davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25

Any man who has struck his finger
nail with Il hammer knows how 1t is
himself" and if he tries it he will know
that the best thing for it is DR.. Fenner's
Golden Relief. 1t is also the best thing
for diarrhua, pain III the stomach, burns,
fresh cuts, neuralgia and rheumatism.
Quickly cures all pain, swelling, and
stomach and bowel difficulties. 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, 1889-05-25
lefIIf0iIaI Officers.

9evefnor-LouisK X. Church.
secretaiy-M. l.. Mccormack.
ChlefJusti ce-Bartlett Tripp.
Associate Justices-Charles " Thoma, w u
Mcconnell &. ). Palmer ana James Spencer =
united neutrality-suspicious. Il. Garland.
United states Marshal--D. w. Marattn
sarveyorGeneral--Maris Taylor.
Delegate to Congress--O. s. clifford.
rsrrltoria lrreasurcr-J W. Raymond.
Territorial Auditor-E. w Caldwell
aperintendentof publiclnstruction-A. sher.
ldan Jones. Assistant. W, Cowan.
Attorney General-George :. Engel
G onmissionsrs Of migration-Lauren Dunlap
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
NOTICE.


To All Whom il May Concern:
fake Notice. That under an order OF the Dis
trict Court OF the First Judicial district. the
clerk of said court is ordered To give thirty days
notice of the application of The Tin City Mining
and Milling Company, "A corporation, for dlSsoll-
ti0n of said corporation; and notice IL hereby
given that at the expiration OF thirty days, the
period Of publication of this notice, the above
named corporation will be dissolved by an order
of said court.
Dated at Custer City this 10Th day Of April,
1889. f. ). v. ~
Clerk District Court in and for Custer County,
ID. L.
First publication, April 20.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
oaDtyDfTcers

Clerk OF Court--F.J V. Rutkow.ki.
District Attorney--W. n, Frye.
Commissioners--J. +. Street, +. A. Towner. J. III
IIunphries.
gherif--Benj. r. Porter.
Register ofDeeds--Jos. K. Pitcher.
Treasurer--E. II, Flynn.
Assessor--Samue X. Maddox.
Judge o. Prouate-Cyrua w. Robbins,
Coroner. L.. Conant.
Supt. ofPub. Instructions Willis &. Bower.
Justice ofthe Peace. NJ. Lewis, Custer.
Constable--Jnsscott. Custer.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
CnIfer LN OIGCars.

Board Of Trustees A. Johnson, President II
u. Buttertield, I. V. GarloCk, A. Z. smith, K. 4
Lewis, ". w. Ward, w. Altaffer.
Clerk-F J. V. Rutkowski.
Treasurer-H. A. Albien.
Marshall. III. Scott.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25

RsGister-John K. Whiteside. Deadvood.
keceivsr-John LaFaber. Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
Churches.
Church.

Rev. W. d. Atwatnr Psstor-Srrvicrs In the NJ
Z. Church every sunday at II o'clock a. IN, and
Y:31 o'clock p. IN. All are cordially invited.
sabbath school at ~ o'clock u IA.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-05-25
COpgregaGonsI EhuFch.

Rev. II. }. Macomber, Psstor.-DivIne serv.
lee every sunday at IL a. NJ. anl 7 p. m. san.
Gay school ut IL n. m. Meetings for prayer and
Conference Wednesday evenings, All are cor
daily welcome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

81 confess l am sometimes sorely per-
plexed," said the father, with heavy sigh,
''when think of the future of my boys. 1t
is great responsibility to have the choosing
Of calling in life for them"
Through the open window came the voices
Of two of the lads at play.
Look herei" loudly exclaimed Johnny,
'that isn't fairI You've divided these mar
bles so as to get all the best ones in your own
bag"
Didn't I have the trouble of dividing
'emr" reiterated Willie, hotly. "Think I'm
going to spend my time at such jobs for
nothingr'
$50 far as Willie is concerned, -" resumed
the father, after pause, ''the task of choos-
ing vocation is not so difficult. L shall
make lawyer of him. Chicago Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

AK " - ~ ! l7iJip
A ToBoGGAN.

to twenty inches wide, 4 quarter of an inch
thick and one foos longer than the maker is
tail Seven or eight strips of hard wood
one inch thick and rounded, if possible.
ere the next requisites. They should
equal in length the width of your long plank.
Then you want two strips of hard wood
Square orround-the latter is preferably four
feet long and one inch in diameter. Next
get six or seven pairs Of strong leather shoe
strings. Lay the short trips across the
board one foot apart, the first one three or
four inches from one end. At right angles.
30 that they viii form kind of rail along
the edge of the toboggan, lay the four foot
pieces. Then bore eight small holes in your
board - two in each of the corners
Of the end which you have decided to make
the Gail of your toboggan, and two near the
front ends of the four foot pieces. Then
with the leather shoe strings tie the end strip
running across the board and the four foot
piece firmly to the board, with the knots on
top, and that portion of the string appearing
on the bottom of the board running parallel
with it, and sunk in a slight groove, which
should be just deep enough to make the face
of the string come on a level with that of the
board, and thus present no roughness to
impede the speed of the toboggan. Re
neat this operation with the cross piece
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

secured Ebright for 1883. He performed bis
work so well for this team as to gain him the
offer of the National club.
Buck" as no is called, stands 5 fest
S% inches, and in condition weighs
$50 pounds. He is a good batter,
thrower and runner. He says that he might
have remained in the east for years without
having a chance to play with big League
club, but that going to California he played
one season and was then made fine offer to
90 to the National league. Surely Horace
Greeley spoke truly when he said, $50 west,
vonnc man. Ebright has a wife and several
children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

face, artificial slides gradually came into
vogue. These consist of from one to four
''chutes,' each chute being from six inches to
two feet wider than an ordinary toboggan
The sides are made high in order to avoid all
danger of running off the track. The sliding
surface is generally formed by packing an
inch or two of snow into the chutes, which
are then flooded and allowed to freeze.
In some places double slides have been con-
structed, one beginning where the other ends,
and leading back to the original starting
point, with stairs leading up to the top of
each.
E'Tobogganing has costumes of its own.
They are generally made of soft wooden blar-
kets, the colored stripes at the ends forming
the ornamentation. Tho men wear loose
knee breeches, q coat reaching almost to the
knee, moccasins and fancy caps, sometimes in
the form of cowls, attached to their coats,
and the women wear long blanket cloaks and
skirts, with caps and moccasins like the men.
HOW TO STEER.
In steering toboggan the foot should be
used. The steerer reclines at tho rear, one
foot under him and the other extended back,
so as to have 4 clear sweep. The steering is
done by pressing the toe or heel on the ice
the former is preferable-and the toboggan
obeys more readily than does an ordinary
sled. A .oboggan of the usual size viii carry
three or four people.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

A Rochester man has smart little COY,
who few days ago was caught cutting the
long, curly hair from the top of his 3-year-
old.brother's head. why, Tommy" shrieked
his Mortified mamma, "what are you doing?'
II just wanted Teddy to be bald headed, like
papa" replied the little fellow. Poor Ted.
But how could l punish hint" said the
mother, as she related the incident-Bufalo
Express
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

that pig up by the tail or It's eyes viii drop
out"
The awe stricken boy retired and soon re-
joiced in the possession of his pig. He had
not amused himself long with the pet before
he convulsed the whole family by shouting
out:
"Papal papal somebody's been holdin' this
pig up by the eyesI''-Minneapolis Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
A Guinea PIGS nIisfortune.

1t seems that in the wisdom Of nature
guinea pigs have no tails-and thereby hangs
a tale. A South Minneapolis carpenter re-
Gently invested in dear little guinea pig for
the edifcation of his youngest boy. Before
tne wondering youth was presented with the
animal the father gave him this admonition:
NOW, lock-a-bear, Johnny. don't you hold
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
A Great Battle

Is continually going on in the human sys-
tenn The demon of impure blood strives to
gain victory over the constitution, to ruin
health, to drag victims to the grave. A
good reliable medicine like Hoods Sarsa-
parilla is the weapon with which to defend
ones self, drive the desperate enemy from
the field, and restore peace and bodily health
for many years. Try this peculiar medi-
cine. PSI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

coming near the end Of your four
foot strips Then bind the cross pieces
between those already tied firmly to the
side strips. Your toboggan will then be COM
pleted up to that portion Of which you intend
to form the curl. Theremaining cross pieces
should be fastened to the board in the same
manner as the end piece, the last piece being
fastened to the bottom instead of the top of
the board As it comes at the end of the
board, the curl will reverse matters and
make it come on top. Now bend the front
end OF your board If it is not too thick, this
can easily be DONE If it proves to be diff
cult, soften the wood by steaming or INNER
sion in hot water. When you have obtained
graceful curve tie the corners by thongs to
one of the cross pieces, and your toboggan is
finished The most approved styles of to-
boggans now have thin strips of wood along
the edges of the bottom, thus supplying run
ners, which reduce the friction and increase
the speed
AS TO THE SLIDES
The first toboggan slides were, of course,
the natural inclines of hills or mountains.
But as one of the chief requisites is perfect
freedom from bumps and inequalities Of sur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

NAAN 80
failed him. Mr.. lry-
ing was playing the
part at the Lyceum
theatre, in London
and was only ablo
to give Mr.. Vein
two hours notice to
prepare to take his
place.
Vein is a Phila-
delphian, and was
born there in 1929.
He was graduated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

professional play
ing in which he en-
gagged was with the
Aurora, His, team
from 1880 to 1855.
In 1886 and 1887 he
was with the Has
tings club, and in
the latter part of
1887 was with the
Los Angeles team.
The Eaverlys then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

at the University of Pennsylvania in lS47. In
1850 he entered upon the stage in England at
the Theatre Royal, York. In 1852 he ap-
peared in London, as Pembroke, in king
John" and first played Macbeth in 1876, at
the Drury Lane theatre Mr. Vein is still
an American, not having ever renowned his
citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
CATCHER HIRAM E8RlGHT.

Ee VIII Take His Place Behind the Eat
for the Senators Next Season.
TIE Washington club CT the National
League has secured the services IS catcher Of
Hiram Ebright, who caught fc- the Haver-
lys Of the California league last season.
Ebright was born in Lancaster county, Pa,
in 1853 He acquired lis taste e. baseball
on the yecent lots Of Lancaster The first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

:: =; e" !: !: 2: :: !"
sSS<E- [ question that's now
ESSsj 81 agitating the minds
SfS5 Of the bellies and
q ST ~ beaux of many
- American pleasure
seekers.
Saratoga, n. Y,
may be snid to have been the birthplace of
tobogganing in the United States, inasmuch
as it was there that the first slide south of the
Canadian boundary line was built It is still
one of the finest. although in many cities
structures have been erected at great expense,
both by clubs and private individuals.
During the winter months, while the state
legislature is in session at Albany, it is not at
all an uncommon thing for a toboggan party
from the capital, made up largely of legisla-
tors and their guests, to invade Saratoga's
otherwise winter quiet. This will not seem
strange when it is announced that toboggan-
ing Is said to be the only thing in the state
that is more rapid than the New York legis-
Iature.
The CLASSY ice of the slide, the faring
torches, the gaudy and picturesque costumes
and, greatest of all, the lightning like ride,
have fascination for ono who has once ex-
perienced their delights that lasts life time.
Of course there are drawbacks to tobog-
ganing-there always are in everything.
You may be q young man whose knowledge
of the sport has been derived entirely from
the newspapers. You have asked your best
girl TO go to the slide with you. Of course it
would not do to try the thing for the first
time with her with you-although, to be sure,
the newspapers say it is a simple matter to
steer toboggan-so you go alone some after
noon. You stand by the head of the slide until
you have seen one or two young fellows scoot
down the steep, and then you try it yourself
almost ashamed for having been afraid For
the first hundred feet or so you get along
very nicely. Then-why, what was that2
Yor- ,boggan and you have parted COM
pany, and there is nothing but your best
trousers between you and the ice.
THE ORIGIN OF THE ToBoGGAY.
But token as a whole, tobogganing is rea-
sonably free from danger-much more SO
than sled coasting. That it is steadily grow
ing in favor is shown by the great number
Of new slides, both public and private, seen
in every city in the northern states. In Can
ada the sport is CT course popular, for it was
originated by the Canadian Indians The
original Indian word was 'Oda-boggan," and
the original toboggans were large fat sleds
which the Indians used TO pull the fallen deer
or bear or household goods over the soft
snow A sled with runners vould of course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
DIRECTORY

DIRECTORY
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE BOARD.
OFFICERS OF THE ASSOCIATIONS:
B. G. RAYBOULD, President.
VIII. SELLS, Vice President.
HARVEY HARDY, Treasurer
R. M. WILKINSON, Secretary.
LIST OF MEMBERS:
F. M. BISHOP, III Main street
7. L. BOWMAN, "a w. Second South street.
J. FRED. CORKER, 251 Main street.
W. H Cassidy, "a w. Second South street.
w. T. CROMAR, "A w. Second South street.
NJ L. CUMMINGS, III Main street.
C. S. DESKY, 121 Main street.
C. DRISCOLL, 43 E. Second South street.
G. w. ELLISON, 80 W. Second South street.
B. A M. FROISETH. IS E. Second South street.
W. FULLER, 10 Main street.
]. X. GILLESPIE, % w. Second South street.
H. N. GREENE, 274 Main street.
o. GROSHELL, cor. Main and Second South st.
A. ]. GUNNELL, 262 Main street.
r. S. HAMILTON, 276 Main street.
H. HARDY, III Main street.
]. F. JACK, 235 Main street
E. F. JONES, l61 Main street.
L. B. KELSEY, $50 Main street.
L. P. KELSEY, &c w. Second South street.
G. H. KNOWLDEN, 251 Main street.
]. L. LAWSON 267 Main street.
VIM. J. LYNCH, 262 Main street
E. G. MATTHEW'S, A w. Second South street.
w. ]. MILES, 276 Main street.
F. W. MONTGOMERY, 80 w. Second South st.
]. A. MORLAN, 143 Main street.
7. P. MURRAY, 10 w. Second South street.
M. K. PARSONS, 235 Main street.
B. G. RAYBOULD, A W. Second South street.
A. T. RILEY, 4S E. Second South street.
E. P. SEARS, 251 Main street.
w. H. SELLS, 143 Main street.
D. A. SMILEY, cor Main and Second South ST.
j. w. SKINNER, 43 W. Second South street.
C. D. ST. GEORGE, "A E. Second South street
S. B. WESTERFIELD, 262 Main street.
T. A. WICKERSHAM, 1853 Main street.
r. Nj. WILKINSON, 267 Main street.
A. d. WOOLLEY, 1853 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
Free Press,

Young Mr.. Porcine-Didn't young Mr..
Wabash, Miss Breezy, board here not long
since'
Miss Breezy-Yes, but he left some little
time ago. We all liked him so much. He
was such gentleman-so quiet and refined
in his tastes-but he jumped his board two
months ago, and we haven't seen him since.
New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
1,,ing,s American Substitute.

Herman Vein, the actor, whose picture is
here given, was suddenly made prominent by
heinz called on to take the part of Macbeth,
ro1;eyinq Henry Irving, whose throat had
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
An Unfortunate Name.

an UniorIEhaIe NaIne'
Philanthropist-My friend, you look as if
you were out of work.
Pale Young Mani am indeed, sir. For
tune is pretty hard on me-
neutrality-suspicious. kind Of job are
you looking for!
Pale Young Man-Cashier in a bank; but
my name is dead against ne.
Phlanthropist-Whnt is your name!
Pale Young Man-De Camp.-Buriington
FREQ Press
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
He's All Right.

Smith-Do you know Yellowly'
Jones-Tom Yelowly' Yes, know him
very well.
Smiths he a good moral character2
Jones-Is hei Well, you better believe sol
Smith-You are surel
Jones-Sure! Why, man, he's worth $780,
0O0.-Boston Courier
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06


the
o
and Goods Department
lot Black Grain Silk worth s3O; Black Silk
andb Il
Al
ladies BackH at worth 45c
Mem andBo a greatly ducedpr
a
nuc
a
eachN1e Soc.
ST al wa %
One ot Gents Fancy Pecale Shirts cheap SIPS
SPRING GOODS DAILY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

SILK into the deep drifts unless there was a
hard crust, and as the Indian himself had
xnow shoes, he had to have sled with snow
shoes, as it were, for transportation purposes
During the early campaigns between the
Indians, French and English, and while the
Revolutionary war was in progress, accord
ing to W. S. RoSSiter, who is an authority on
sports, tho totoggans we're invaluable in
transporting camp and army impedInenta
through the painless wilds Of the north. They
were dragged by men walking with sno"-
shoes on the crust These sleds figured IN
the campaigns of Montcalm, Tracy and
Courcelles, and in the march Of the Bruins
wickers under Baron Reidesel, who were
striving to effect a junction with Burgoyne
BY French military writer's the sled was
called train savage" Tobogganing was
first made sport by the British officers
stationed at Montreal. about fifty years ago
On these sleds the officers coasted down Mount
Royal.
HOW TO MAKE oTE.
The Indians "odaboggan" was mado to
turn up at both ends, and was generally
made of birch bark OF hewn from tree. The
toboggan of today turns up at one end only,
and is made of one or more strips of
elastic wood quarter of an inch or less in
thickness. Any reasonably ingenious boy
can make one at a very small expense. Either
white oak, iron wood or hickory will do for
Che main piece, which should be from sixteen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06
WITH A TOBOGGAN.
One Of the Most Delightful OF
Winter PaStimes.
ITS BIRTHPLACE IN AMERICA.
1t is Very Easy to Make TObOggan---Arti-
fetal Slides More Common Than Nat
Ural Ones---The Costumes.

OBOG or not to-
bog9 That is the
question that is now
agitating the minds
Of the bellies and
beaux of many
American pleasure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-06

0O0.-Boston Courier.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-06
NOVELTIES IN BRlC-A-BRAC.

Classic and historic subjects i'll Castilian
marble are exciting much admiration.
The ivory back of desk blotter showing
through perforated covering Of silver de
serves praise.
The figure of the king of beasts realistically
represented in oxidized silver makes an ad-
mirable paper weight.
Decidedly pretty as mantel ornament is
the figure of demure young lady sitting
on park seat, apparently engrossed in a
book.
Originality of design is shown in the
spreading leaves Of the plebeian cabbage, the
centers of which are clustered into bowl for
flowers.
Etched on the front of a silver triplicate
mirror, recently shown, are the figures which
have made the painting 1.-THE Angelus" so
famous.
A small bronze basket, painted to initiate
wicker work, having the figure of child
perched saucily on the edge, is a recent i'm
portation.
Wrought iron filigree work interspersed
with polished brass flowers makes a harmo-
NOUS piano lamp stand for darkly furnished
apartment.
Grotesque figures Of gnomes represented in
extravagant postures have filed the places
vacated by the stone dogs and monkeys in
the homes of fashionable people.
Roman contests between animals and mus
cular gladiators form the decorations Of a
vase of recent importation. The figures are
both artistically and infinitely executed.
Small rose jars of the Egyptian vase pat
tern are gradually forcing the old fashioned
styles to the rear. The new designs are decor
ated with Arabian scenes, in which richly
caparisoned camels, with shapely slaves, are
prominent.
The face Of a small mantel clock showing
through the triangle entrance of a silver In
dian wigwam constitutes an original orna-
ment. The exterior of the miniature habita-
ton is profusely decorated with NEUROLOGICAL
animals Weekly.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1889-09-06

she became its pastor. This was ten
church has steadily increased in num-
bers, popularity and influence. 1t now
includes large congregation Of wealth.
culture and refinement, whose members
lend hand in many different lines of
the home missionary work which offers
an ever abundant harvest in and about
all large cities. In the amount of this
kind of work which 1t accomplishes l
think Miss Kollock's church is, for its
size, exceptional. This may be account
ed for from the fact that much larger
proportion Of her congregation than is
usual are men.
Miss Frances E. Willard, in her ''Wo-
men in the Pulpit" declares that when
women are freely allowed to enter the
ministry the preponderance of church
members will not, as now, be women,
but that men, if not in the majority,
will at least be equal in number with
women. However this may be, it is
certainly true that the number of men is
fully equal to the number of women in
Miss Kollocks congregation.
AS fearless as she is earnest. her gen.
erous, loving charity is always equal to
the demands upon it. She meets the
young with the ready understanding
and sympathy which insures confidence,
and the erring with the strong, helpful,
hope inspiring encouragement which set
their feet in better ways.
AT one time knew of her taking up
the cause of woman who had been the
subject of public scandal, but who was
at the time leading an exemplary life.
She defended her with an eloquence and
power of which Portia herself might
have been proud. The matter came up
before an organized body of women, and
In no uncertain way Miss Kollock de-
clared that no man or woman had any
right to exceed in severity the Judgment
OF Jesus, who said to the woman "go
and sin no more;' that the only cardinal
difference between the righteous and the
wicked is that while the former repent
the latter do not, and that any human
being who places difficulties in the way
Of those who desire to make their future
better than their past is unchristian, nay
more, inhuman. After hearing this de-
Tense it was no longer wonder to me
that the Rev. Florence Kollock has car
ried forward work of such far reach
ing and enduring helpfulness as she has
accomplished.
ANToINETTE VAN HoEsEN.