davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

# seems 10 me that there is a peculiar
itv i'm some natures that needs correc-
tive as much as its opposite, that Is the
habit of falling asleep at odd places and
at odd times by people, and against Their
will or desire. One physician Of this
city had a strong tendency to tins IN
nleasant.state of faculties, and would Of
ten cause. much to his chagrin, great
amusement, but oftener great annoyance
at this habit. Calling one evening at the
house of a young lady Of whom he was
n great admirer, this sleepy spell over
came him. and whilst she was talking TO
him in softly modulated tones, be, be
fore ne was aware, was sitting bolt up
right-asleep. The young lady was so
angry she left the parlor without arouS-
ing him. and would never see him again.
10 the poor fellows deep modification
Another time a patient called 10 have
his heart examined. The doctor pro-
ceeded 10 place his ear against the heart
and whilst thus occupied lost wakefui-
ness. and it was a quarter Of an hour
before the indignant patient discovered
the state Of affairs. OF course no ex'
PLANTATION served to atone to the apph
cant for relief, and the doctor lost tha'
case rapidly. A well known clergyman
Of this city. now bishop, was also al
ilicted this way, even on the altar
Always, when travelling, he would D.
overcome with slumber against his VIII
There are many amusing stories told o
him in this regard. A very pretty gir
in the West End is another subject O
Of this strange slumbering. In the par
Tor or drawing room, while entertaining
guests. particularly II she is assisted b.
her family, and knows the entire enter
tainment does not rest upon her, sii
will. against her will, drop softly into
quiet slumber. She rouses at the leas
cessation of conversation, but the drowS
ness at such times L. source OF grea
embarrassment to hsz.-St Louis Giob'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

Exactly
Then you are quite willing to chuck
up their case and take n retainer from
me providing it is bigger one than the
one you are receiving
THAT is what we are here for, cap.
Then consider it settled. Now, what
can you do for me-
II will at once show the men that 1t Is
really a mutiny. You see, they signed
articles. A man must keep his contract.
"But il it is a mutiny, the men viii
drop me overheard
"Oh. we won't decide it to be mu-
tiny. You pick out the ther arbitrator
and the mate and will settle the mat
ter"
IAN right said the captain. Heres
your fee"
Tho men growled a'little, but they ac
cepted the ruling of the arbitrator. The
captain said gently to the mate after the
trouble was over:
"Sce here, you lubber, if you ever shiI
a lawyer again III stave in your bloom
ing thick skull with marlinspIke
Don't YOU know that if a lawyer got int
paradise there would be trouble RICH
awavr - Luke Sharp in Detroit fre'
| Press
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
TOBACCO DEPARTMENT.

RICHMOND, May 17.-Sales OF Loose TO-
bacco to-day amounted to 2,4oO pounds.
Highest price, 1926.
Offerings of tobacco at auction on
Change Wednesday, May 10, 1889: lotal
offerings, 33 packages, principally sun
cured tobaccos of this class. One pack
age sold at 81, one at $50, two at sou
one at 1926, one at S7.G2i. one Al SOW,
two at 1926. Eighteen packages brought
under seven dollars, Of which i've pack
ages were taken in. OF the brights Of
fered at auction. one package sold al
1850. one at $1l 80, one at Sll, one at
1925, and one at 500.
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
w. b. Beyill. Roanoke; IL. Corr, hlng
William: Lucius Tillery, Durham; !. j..
Rawley. Reidsvillc: Samuel W. Nenable'
Petersburg; William Drew, }. {. trump
King and Queen. Ed. NJ. Holt, Ohase
City.
Office of the Tobacco Inspector reports
to-day: Inspections, 80 hogsheads re-
inspections, 60 hogsheads.
Office Of the United states Collector
of Internal Revenue reports collection
for the city Of Richmond to-day as loi'
I lows. Tax paid cigars and cigarettes
1870, tax paid tobacc6s, S3'lo9.es
special tax, 81, All go. Total collections
for city to-day, S4,7ssss.
Wilson's. Crenshaw Shockoe. ban
chard's, Davenport's, Centre, Allegha'
nv Meyers and Seabrooks warehouses
report s. hogsheads and q tierces de'
livered to-day.
Sales Of tobacco reported 10 the secIe
tary to-day Wrappers, 10 hogsheSds
filters. 40 hogsheads; smokers, . hogs
heads dark. 40 hogsheads; sun-cured
g hOgsheads. Total sales reported 10
day, l0j hogsheads
The plant-beds I'm Caroline are re-
ported TO be in a worse condition thaI
was ever known before at this season o
the year. The fly is destroying them el
fectually.
The Richmond tobacco market showed
more animation to-day; aggregate sales
lOj hogsheads; deliveries, - hogshead
and tierces. Dark tobaccos wer
strong and higher.
A broker informed me that he had al
order for tobaccos, which he found II I'M
possible to fill.
There was more inquiry for all grade
of tobacc0s to-day and desirable color
stocks are very firm. {. Mel.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
New York Cotton Market.
by Telegraph.


NEW YORK. May l4.-The cotton mar
ket ruled higher by five TO six points
this morning. and was fairly active ON
local covering, and some renewed long
account. buying in European and South
ern orders. The Southern movement
was bullish factor in the market and
fine market for actual cotton showed
snecial strength, whether owned here or
I'm the Southern markets. There was
some easing up during the afternoon.
Willie the market was less active. The
closing figures. however, were one totour
points above those at the opening sales
: 900 bales. Receipts at port to-day estl-
mated nj 10000 bales, against ISL bales
last week. and 3, 434 last year. spot cotton
is quoted at l-l6 higher middling up
lands M II l-lG. Sales are 661 bales to
SINNERS. Closings May, lO.64WlOOo
Iune lO.6jm1OGG July, lO.ilW
f0;2 August. lO.7j@l076 September
40 9Oo1iO21: October. 994@995; No.
vember. q. S9009O; December 9.9OW992
January. 9.9s@l0OO February. loO3W
1905 March, 'O.12@1014
I'm Liverpool spot cotton was hrm
middling upland, To- sales, ~, 900 bales
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

All. child watch you with the hrelight's CLEAN
Lighting the beauties Of your golden hair
Nesting within the glorics Of you7 eyes,
And kissing tondcrly your cheek so lair
vonr bright young life Is stretching on before.
,nifef an my yuutn - "a ,ne 80 away
lr,,arn bui 80 che time Ia come no more
Whilst you have hardly ventura into lay
And set love SOU with love as pure
As ever found lis birth 10 human breast
love sou with love that 9ill endure
And hold Won ever "a lbs frst and best
How have vaicn'd. rs one would DO now r
Your many charms nay darling SOFT nnioit
Longing to shelter YOU thro' storm and sho" r.
BIT ,oa arc Young my dear and am old'
% would not DO Co place your slender n'n'
Within mine own. save fcr little space
% would DOT 90 for you and me 20 stand
Before Che altar iu Gods sacred place
Another one UNl come and WOO. ana WIN
A lower with q youth as bright as thine
,nfl gIn le.n my envious thoughts within.
And nr., tlst Won may taste Loves Jos divine
Mas and December are not made % wed,
sr..nr's sun and winters snow can never meet
....I bios. fhec there is no more 90 bee said -
And keep theo fair and pure Tor him. my sweet
nnam .n tho nrclsht avn watching near
Weave aH your tender iancIcs DER again.
Nav au Ufe's happiness be yours my dear
Oniy for mo tlc solitude and pain
All the Year Round
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
New York Money Market

New YORK. May 1j.-Money closed at
> per cent. Exchange closed steady
posted rates, 4ssWis0i actual rates
ls7i@4s74, for sixty days, and 4s9@4s9s
for demand. Governments closed steady
currency 6's, 1915; As, 1891; AS, 1919
The total sales on the Stock Exchange
this morning were 1O2 300 shares. The
four leading Changers and Atchisor
were all l@f per cent. higher but
they were very dull There was no IN
crease i'm the dealings after midday
Lackawanna was very strong during The
afternoon, and closed It per cent. high
er The rest of the list in most case
showed light advances. Sales for thl
dav were BOG .623 shares
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
New York stock Market.
Reported by 9. w. Branch = Co. oa"kes
and brokers No. I'LL Main street

REVIEW.
New YORK, May 15.-The coal stocks
were the leaders of the market to :
o'clock. while other stocks were dull ana
shade lower. O. T. continues active on
the election contest. New England ~,
Paul. and Duluth and Wabash preferred
advanced sharply, while \. and r.
Union Pacific, Canada Pacific, Northern
Pacific. and Pullman were rather weak
After , o'clock Chicago, Burlington and
Quincy and Atchison became strong
Later ON notice that Kidder, i. * Co
would take care ofJuno and July charges
the other Western stocks advanced 10
sympathy. The market continues very
dull, and largely professional. Inc con
viction is everywhere growing lha' con
tidence has returned in American ran
roads. and that this confidence will be
fore LONG be reflected in a much broade
market
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

IDN lfAFhialhsl
New YORK, May l5.-Flour CLOSED
weak: fine grades Of winter. S2.35@
81 so do spring, S2@sS65' superi.ni'e
- 75m S3lj: do. spring, S2.3j@S3
Southern flour closed steady: trade an,
familyextras, $1,000 S515. Wheat close'
Be. to- ic. lower; spot sales Of No. red a
SIC. and No. red at 71W1sc.; No.
red nominal; No , red winter May, Sic
Corn closed steady and unchanged spo
sales of No. , mixed, 44c., No. , mixe'
May. 42lc. Oats closed quiet and steady
SPOT sales No. white, 3stc., No. : do.
8jic.: No > mixed May, 29sc. Pork dull
new mess, Sl32j@l3.5O. Lard close'
easier; May, S7l3 Sugar-Rehned SLOW
and easier; cut-loaf and crushed, 9tc
cubes, SIC; powdered, sSWssc.; granu
lated and mould, A. SIC. Coffee steady
fair cargoes Rio, lsfc.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

Those householdcrs who have passed
through the experience are well aware
that the task Of measuring dwelling
for carpets is a formidable one 1t occu'
pies a great deal of time, even with eX
perts. in making diagrams, taking hg
ures. etc. one of the large retail firms
in this city has adopted "a system IN tins
regan whereby a great deal OF time l.
saved. Every house that is measured
for carpets is entered on book IndeNed
for streets and numbers Whenever a
new order is handed in this book j.
searched 10 see whether the house has
ever.been measured before. As the firm
in question has been in business since
Chicago has been a city, 1t has upon ITS
books record OF the floor measurements
Of more than half of the houses in town.
and a great deal Of me is saved thereby
If the measurements of "a house are M
the book they are taken of, and man
visits the place to see that ~ changes
have been made. Thus he can accom-
plish in ten minutes what would ordl
narilv take three or four hours. Suci
are tire benefits Of thorough system. -
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

Armies Choice early. per barrel. S2.25 to
e. % mixed lots. 81 SOTO 400
pacon-Nirginia hams. choice old, l5c per
nouud. new hams small II TO he ne
hams large. 10 to lie; sides, 9 to lOc'
shoulders, 10 Sc.
Fowls tO &C..
Beans-Choice Navy, fl.75 10 t2.U.
Black Eve Peas-Sl.5O to l.65.
Beeswax-ls TO Doc per pound.
Rrtter-Vireinia creamery. p to 25c fam
ilv packed Virginia. Is to DC choice yell
low. store pack ed (VirSiuia). Is 70 lsc; store
hacked ni1cu color and sweet. II 70 lac
store packed fair to good. 10 10 l2c.
Eggs-ln crates (iIesh) ii to l2c'i IN boxes
and barrels, 10 10 lie.
Live Poultry--Ducks, 30 10 &c. Hens, ~
to 32c.. mixed cOOps, % TO zoe Chickens
Spring. ID TO zoe.
Dried Fruit-Peaches peeled 10 &c I'M
neeled halves 3 10 31c: ADDles sliced 20 BIC.
quarters "a TO &c: Cherries pitted 10 10 lie
Blackberries to 3. WhOrtleberries TO &C.
Feathers-Prme i've goose, 40 TO As per
pound: mixed % TO 3Oc.
Flaxseed-Per bushel. 81 10 70 II -.
Hides-Dry iints. light weights, to &c
ner pound. heavy weights, &c per pound dry
salted. sc. twet) sailed 4c; hseen &c.
Lard-Prime country. 5 TO Nc per pound
Onions-ln barrels. % TO zoe.
Oranges--s2 % TO f2.Io.
! Lemons. 200 10 2.oO
] Peanuts-Fancv stock, per pound - 10
&c; medium. q 70 &c.
Potatoes-Per bushel, 30 to 40c.
Roots-Ginseng perpound, $3.50: Seneca
per pound. 30 70 Doc.
Sumac 80 to Zoe
Northumberland. % to &c per pound
unwashed, DC per pound.
Hay. Oats and straw.
Hav-No. / timothy per ton, fl5.5O Z
1900; No. ?, AGO to l5.o; mixed. iZ'0o u
IS. so: Virginia clover, 1000 to l5.U-
Baled Oats-sll 90 TO 1900
Shucks-Baled, 80 to 6Oc.
Compressed, 100 pounds. 40 70 .
loose. pressed, large bales, 43 TO 4oc.
Groceries. Etc.
Rrooms-Two strings, 81 90 70 II %; thre
strings, 81. so to s2.OO; four strings, WV I
500. o, % 80.
split, soto Toe per dozen. ~
7fCan Tomatoes. 3 pounds, per dozen 80
10 95c. oooz
Can Corn. 2 pounds, per dozen 80 to 80.
: Pice-Carolina. q To &c: Range0On, oic.
; salt-Liyerpool. from store. 81 40: groun
} alum from store, per SACK, sl.0c to N.lO.
a TallOw-4c.
Iar,l-pure. Sc pressed, 73c.
Molasses-Extra, hOgshead, Is TO 10
barrels. 10 to i6c, genuine golden syrup, p
gallon. q to &c; New Orleans, prime
choice, IS 20 oOc.
Soap-Common. 3 to &c: best washing,
Sc. toilet ID 10 DC.
sugars-Grahulated. 81 c; A sugar, nc;
Sugar Sc. G sugar, SIC. 90
Teas-Black. Is TO SOC; imperial, 80 to %
gunpowder. ~ to s5c. 80
Cofiee-RiO. Is 10 DC; Laguayra, ~
23c. Java, 25 TO Doc.
Buckets-Painted, two hoops, N.D thr
hoops, tl.5O.
Meat, Flour and Meal.
Bulkmeats-Side 7ic.; shoulders, 6ic.
} BacOn-Western shoulders, 7sci clear
sides Sc. breasts l0c; hams l3c.
Flour-RichmOnd patent roller lam
81. Is 10 $3.50; fancy family, 1915 TO 60
family. 81. 70 to $50: city extra, I'D
40; city supertine. 1915 TO q 90; C
fine s.. IS 10 $3.50. 20
Meal-City, per bushel. SOC; country, c0
MIL Feed.
shipstufi per ton tls.
IN Brownstuii per ton sl6,W
Bran per ton, 5000
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Chicago Cattle Market.

CmcAGo. May lj.-Cattle steady
beeves $1,000 $3.50; stockers and feed
ers - 50a S3.7O. COWS, bulls, and mixed
81 500 S34O Texans, s3OoeS5.eO: hog'
and lower; mixed, p loo
$40. heavy 81 2OW 81 30 light, $500
"A n. skins. S3jO@$4lO. Sheep strong
er. natives. 81 OOm$5OO; Western, s3''
wSlf5. Texans. $3OOMS37 shorr
lambs. - OmS52j. Receipts-Ca. tie
fs ono. hogs. $4,000, sheep, 1000. ship
ments Cattle, $500; hogs, 5000 sheep
lDl
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
A Modest Mother.

I suppose if there is one thing women
NAV be permitted to be prejudiced about
il Is their own babies. The baby before
YOU is always the handsomest and the
best and the cutest in the world He Is
indeed man Of tact who can hit the
right remark 70 make about baby all
the time. You cannot be sure that You
are pleasing the mother by saying II
looks lust like her, or the father 10y point
ing out lbs extraordinary resemblance to
him. But still the mother desires Ia find
the beautiful in her features reproduced
in the baby. and she is willing to concede
that possibly mentally the boy may take
after mis- father. On the other hand, she
NAV wish To- believe il is like its father.
The simplest remark ever heard OF
made by mother on the subject of her
baby was made by a-lady who believed
herself aud knew her husband to be very
homelv The child was really lovely
little girl, so much so that when the
friend. visiting the house, saw her h'
Involuntary said:
What a very pretty child!
The pleased mother looked upand saie
| quite sincerely:
Yes. She was such a surprise tous.
San Francisco Chronicle.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Baltimore Markets.
lBy Telegraph

BALTIMORE, Nav 1j.-Cotton quiet
middling, ils. Flour firm and i've
Wheat-Southern dull but firm, FultH
SIC. @96c.; Longberry, 90c W06c.' W esiern
dull and easy; new winter red, spot, Soc
Corn-Southern inactive; white, 42cQ
43lc.: yellow, 42c. @43ic.; Western dun
but firm; mixed, spot, 424c. Oats, mod
eraiely active and steady; Western white
32c. m33lc.; Western mixed, 29c @5Otc
Rye quiet at 54c.W5jc. Provisions
quiet and steady. Petroleum dull; refined
$G.75. Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair a
lsic.@lsfc Sugar hrmer; A SOFT SIC
Copper barely steady; refined. l2c
Whisky quiet and steady at Sl.lO.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
baltimore stock Market.
New York Markets,

by Telegraph
BALTIMORE. MD, May l5.-Airglni'
ten foriies, 3ji bid; do. threes, 66i@o't
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

Grain and Cotton Market.
RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1889
OFFERINGS REPORTED TO SECRETARY.
Wheat-s1 bushels.
Corn-3S4 bushels.
Mill Offal-2O tons.
sALEs REPORTED TO sEcEErARY
Wheat-Iongberry, % bushels prime on
ryafe terms.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Market firm.

Corn-White, 100 bushels prime at SOC;
"A bushels good at 47c.
COTTON REPORT.
Market firm.
Quotations. -Middling. lOc.; low MID
ding. gsc.. good ordinary. SEC.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Chicago Markets

~ ItTttIhUH'I
Curacao Nav l5.-Wheat dull and
lower Corn quiet and dull Oats stronger
and higher Provisions active but weak
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
RAILROAD BosDr
RIoHNoSD. VA. May %. 1889.

Repofted by John J.. Williams K Son
bankers and brokers. No. iii Main street
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16
Wholesale PRICE CURRENT


Reported By Paine & Co, Commission
Merchants, 1906 Cary Street.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-05-16

Apples -Choice early per barrel, <2.25 to
q 81 mixed lots. 81 SOTO 900
Bacon-Virginia hams. choice old, l5c per
nound. new hams small. II TO BE ne
hams large. 10 to lie; sides, 9 to lOc
shouider. 10 Sc.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

and license issued for 2 months and 6
DAYS to July |, 1889.
Tax of Abe Boland for the year 1885
reduced from Sub 90 to $4,000, the
amount in excess not being subject To
taxes for said year 1888, as same appears
from aflidavits now on file.
Tax of Phillip Bayne for year 1883
reduced from Sli5.0O to 3ll.00, it APP
pearing from his affidavit on file that he
did not own the amount OF property as
raised by the board Of equalization.
The county clerk is hereby instructed
to advertise for bids for the construction
of a fence around the court house
grounds.
Bill of f. A. Towner, 9 days
county commissioner and
mileage, allowed ID 60
Bill of JOS. lIeumthreus, 3 days
county commissioner and
mileage, allowed II 40
Bill of j. +. Street, 3 days coun-
ty commissioner and mileage,
allowed % 90
There being no further business,
board adjourned sine die.
j. L. STREET, Chairman.
Attest
j. L. PITCHER, County Clerk.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
LICENSE ORDINANCE.

Be it ordained by the Board of Trustees of the
Town OF custer CITY, -. 7:
Section one. II shah bc unlawful for any per
son or persons, corporation or company, to keep
or run "a saloon for the >te of intoxicating
drinks, or to sell Intoxicating drinks III ANY
quantities tn be drank up on OF about the prcini
SEES where sold within tfe corporate limits Of
said Custer City, ID. t., unless the party so sell
ing Shall first secure tfOhi tll" Board of Trustees
Of said town, a license to sell the sam" said
license SHAH be signed by the President OF the
Board ~ Trustees, and attrstcd by the clerk,
and sealed with Tx corporate seal of said town.
Section Two. Any person or persons, corpor-
atlOn or company, WHO desire 10 sell intoxicating
drinks within the limits Of said town of Custer
City As provided In section one OF this ordinance,
said party Shan first pay 20 the Town OF custer
CITY at the rate of Siot.o3 per aulum, To be paid
quarterly in advance for such license,
The money received under the provisions of
this ordinance SHAH constitute a mdrShaIs fund.
and he Kept by tie treasurer, and discussed fol
the plr'o>e oi ia.ttgd tuWa Marshal.
Provided; That TIE Board OF Trustees may al
any titlt tiausicr said MONEY To any other flud
II deemed by said board for the best interests OF
section Three. Any person or persons, cor
pnratioh o. company, %lo shall violate the pro
visions OF sccttCi one O. OF this ordinance, sinai
he deemed guilty of Il misdrneanor, and upon
conviction before the Town Justice ~ the Pcac,
Of said custer tity, pay a Zine of not loss than
ten dollars t~it.G) and costs 81 prosecution, fol
each violation ot SAID section. Tho money ),
arising from such fine shan hc pad into the
town treasury and accredited 20 such fund a,
the said Board Of trustees NAY direct, ANA ma,
be az any time transferred from one fund 4
| another rs shall ht d"ciggo rs said board forth
beet interests of said Custer CITY.
section Four; TINS ",4i"ance ShaH be Know
Of Custer city, ID. r., ana shall be in force anC
take effect from and after the FIRST day of july
1889.
Approved and passed this I'm day OF May
1881. ALFRED /. FEAN,
! Attest: President Board OF Trustees.
EDMUND SMITH, Town Clerk.
First publication, May -.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
FIRE ARM

Be it ordained by the Board Of Trustees : + the
Town OF Custer city, - +.
First. That dtl persons dlschargiiig fire arms
of any Kind, OF unnecessarily carrying the same
IN a menacing manner within the corporate
limits of Custer city, -. r.. To the danger Of
person, 0r OF property, or who Shall be guilty OF
any dis1rdeIiy conduct, or in any way disturb
The peace OF quiolueSs OF said own, shall he
atrmcd guilty OF - mlSdpmcalOr, and shall, upon
conviction thereof, be fined not less than i've
dollar, t>J.00) and costs OF prosecution for each
0fictiSc, and In default of payment OF said fine
and costs he committed until such fine and costs
are paid.
Provided, That said party shall be accredited
Si.tO Tor each day 5 imprisonment until such fine
and costs are paid,
This ordimaGce shall be known and designated
as the Fire Arm ordinance, and shall be in force
and take effect from and after It's passage, AZ
proval and publication as provided by law.
Read, approved and passed this 2Sth day o.
May, 1889. ALFRED I. FEAh,
Attest; President Board of trustees.
EDMUND SMITH. Town Clerk.
First publication, June |.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
Advice to Mothers.

Mrs. Wiuslow's Soothing Syrup, for
children ~teething, is the prescription of
one of the best female nurses and ply
sicians in the United States, and has
been used for forty years with never
failing success by millions Of mothers
for their children. During the process
Of teething It's value is incalculable. 1t
relieves the child from pain, cares dys-
EMERY and diarrhGa, gripping in the
bowels, and wind-colic. BY giving
health to the child it rests the mother
Price poe. 4 bottle.