davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30
A CIsE * WILSON, \ A.. T. FEAY, ATTYs.
Sheriff's Sale-Judgment Of Fore
closure.

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA, COUNTY OF Gus
tet, -. in the District Court, First Judicial
Charles N, Henderson, Pitt,
Samuel r. Sn&nkland. and
David Is. SniNcly, DeftS.
Notice Is hereby given, thar by virtue OF q judg-
ment " foreclosure and sale in the above en-
titled action on the 18th day Of October, A. u.
1855, and IN execution issued upon said judg-
mcnt, the subscriber, William :. Wood.
sheriff OF Custer county, Dakota territory. for
that purpose appointed. viii sell 1T public auc-
ton ri the front door Of the court house in the
city OF Custer City, county of Custer, Dakota ter
tory, o. Monday, April 18th, 1889, at 10
o'clock in the forenoon Of that day, the real
estate and mortgaged premises situate in the
county OF Custer, territory Of Dakota, and di-
rected In said Judgment and execution TO he
sold, and therein described As follows; The
caSt-half Gl ~ of lot 6, block lG, Custer City, pa
kota; cast-half Ne ~ of lot ., block s, Custer
City, Dakota; lot 3, block |, Custer City, Dakota;
also an undivided one half interest in and 10 the
following property: The salmon Mine, situated
about 3 miles north OF Custer, recorded page rs.
Book . OF Locations: the Mill Site mine, situated
about } miles north OF Custer, recorded page l9S,
Book , of Locations; the Tale mine. situated
about 3 miles north Of Custer, recorded in Book
, Of Locations, ut page III; the mill site on the
Mill Site mine, the water right, situate 3a miles
north Of Custer, recorded in Book ! of Locations.
N page so. al in Custer mining district. Custer
county. Reference being made 10 tie record IN
each instance fol more particular description.
Or 50 much thereof AS may be Sufficient to salts
fy said Judgment and costs, amounting IN All TO
three Thousand five hundred and seven dollars
and ninety five cents. with interest thereon from
the date Of said Judgment and All accrulng costs
Of sale.
Dated Custer City, u; T., March md, 1889.
WILLIAM >. WOOD,
Sheriff Of Custer County, ID. ].
sAS Use WILSON Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication, March Q,
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

Board ofTrustees A. Johnson, President II.
q Bptterteld, r. Y. Gariock, A. Z. smith X. s.
Lowis, ". ". Ward, ". AitafYcr.
Clerk-F. J. V. Kutkowski.
Treasurer-lI, A. Albicn.
Marshall. X. Scott.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

CountyDfnicers.

Reg ister-John K. Whitesiie. DeadYood.
kccsiyer-John LaFAber, Dcadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

When Colonel Higgins Of Fredonia.
Railroad, nothing was found 10 prevent
the effects of the malaria on the work
men and ward off disease equal to DR..
Fenner's Capitol Bitters. Use his Blood
and Liver Remedy and Nerve Tonic in
all blood. skin and nerve disorders, his
Cough Honey in AL coughs, and his
Golden Relief in all pains, stomach and
bowel disorders. For sale at Hitchcocks
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30

Ifyou want anything in the line of
hardware, fancy and staple groceries
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, 90 to Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30
Churches.
Hcthodi-t Chai,'h.

Rev. ". u. Atweter plstor--Services In the n
Y Church every sunday at II o'clock n. IN, and
f;2j O'Clock y. N. All are cordially invited.
sabbath school at ~ O'Clock a. IA.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30
Custer County

Devoted to local and general
news, and advertising the
resources Of the
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-30
JOHN II. WHITESIDE, Register.

1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days, ten consecutive weeks, in
the Custer Chronicle, a weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer City, Custer County, Dakota.
JOHN X. WHITESIDE, Register.
ALFREDT !. FEAY, Attorney for Claimant.
First publication. March 80,
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
AN EXTRAORDINARY CASE.
William Bell Sewers His Head and Then
Decides to Live.
lAtlanta Ca Special

iAtianta Ca Special
William Bell, aged sixty years, resi-
dent OF this community for thirty years. is
the hero of a most startling sensation. He
is pedlle so badly crippled that he has
10 be carried from place TO place. His
means of locomotion is a small wagon,
pulled about the streets by pair of large
goats. He had been Respondent several
days. Yesterday afternoon he went home.
sharpened several razors and sat around
the ire talking 20 his family. He retired
about ten O'Clock .. m During the night
a young man occupying the same room
came IN and found Bell sleeping soundly.
About Iour he was awakened by noise
and light. Springing 10 his feet a horri-
bic sight met his gaze. Bell was living at
full length on the floor, with a cash in his
neck, q razor in his right hand and his eyes
open. Physicians were summoned. They
found Bell unconscious. and said that it
would be impossible for him 70 recover.
His pulse, however, was still beating, not
witkstanding that his head was severed
nearly from the trunk. The doctors adj
juSted the windpipe and Bell at once COM
menced alking. saying that be did not ex-
pect 20 die. Bel is still alive, conscious,
Rad sure of getting well.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

be removed to SUMMER apartments, where /
reclined in an invalid chair, and vexed my
soul with the question: would she come to
me now after-my lmportune confes-
sion? One day, when I could stand the sus-
pense no longer, said to an attendant !:
'Send her to me''
''Her whom"' he asked, and stood wait
ing for the name. Whom, How should /
know! did not even know her name He
evidently considered me a little delirious,
but answered me further by saying that
''she'' would come in by and by. Then he
left the room.
l sank back among the cushions and shut
my eyes. Would she come? L did not know
l must have fallen asleep for awakened
suddenly as if by some ones voice.
l sat up, feeling a sweet happy, restful
influence stealing over me. Then a subtle
power captivated my senses and knew that
she was there.
held out my hands, eyclaiming: 'Dont
leave me, my love; come here"
And out from behind the chair stepped
my own; mine now, for she put her hand
confidingly in mine. 81 was so afraid that
you would die" she whispered; land
gave you the blow-do you remembers"
YES | answered. 81 never could for
get o, Godl Maurice is my brother"
She gave a little start and shivered.
''Don't hate me for his sin against YOU"
pleaded, putting my arms about her; "but
love me. | am honest, faithful and true.
can not be happy without you"
''Lucilla," she prompted, and I finished,
"darling Lucilla."
And that whispered eyes, love you,s
brought me NV life blessing
MAEDA L. CRoCKER
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

mad inspiration that loved this love,v
creature with my whole soul. That SWEEP.
sensUous Influence was once more stealing
over NE, and l involuntarlly held out nv
arms.
Then my sense of honor prevented me
from playing deceptive part, and paused.
gazed down on the fair, sweet face for
moment silently; then | said: NO, am not
afraid Of the storm in the least; but why
DO you-call me Maurices'
"Whyi What else should | call Won. 7
pray?' She taltered; wild, terrified look
taking the place of the trustful one Then
like revelation it came to her, for she
drew back with white, frightened face
and said, slowly: ''You are not Mauricel"
mo, " answered, ''but love you better
than Maurice ever did. This may not be
the time nor place 10 confess it; but l can
not helplt. o, ifyou only knew how deep
", truly do love your
She retreated into the shadows hastily,
covering her face with her hands, and |
continued: Maurice is not worthy of you;
DC ls-not coming TO you, neverr'
U, the bitterness of jealousy in my soul
81 That moment! 1t possessed me like a
oemon; but l ground my teeth and was
silent.
-" hatdo You know of Maurice Eyetingea"
she asked, after long silence.
"Eyeange!' The blood seemed freezing
IL my VEINS; my brain whirled giddily, and
Ireeied toward her. Don't leave NEIL
gasped, Il believe am dyingp'
knew no more until one morninr I ayyoke
to flnd myself in darkened room with
attendants consulting in low whispers over
my couch II lat col,l6 n oil r,ao,l 81 h,,-o
been i'll. l said.
Yes" and some one bent over me. ahp+.
Bou are better now: keen oz1iet and restD
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
''Reasons Why

You should patronize the great Rock Is
land route:
l. Because it is always first to give
cheap rates.
2. Because it gives to its patrons only
frstclass accommodations.
3. Because it runs free chair cars on all
trains and Pullman sleeping cars on all
night trains leaving Wichita
4. Because its ticket agents will sell you
tickets and check your baggage TO destina-
tious be it east. west, north or south. and
always ready TO give reliable information.
s. Because it rs noted on account of its
gentlemanly employees and the attention
paid its patrons
g. Because it is the only line that ladies
and children can travel over without
worry or trouble and receive the best of
treatment by all employees.
Z. Because its tracks are of the heaviest
steel rail- rock ballast, iron bridges, com
modious station houses and the finest eat
ing houses in the world.
These are only few reasons why you are
justified in selecting the great Rock Island
route when going on journey for business
or pleasure-for comfort, speed and safety
the Rock Island route is way ahead. Call
sc the ticket offices Of this company for
rates, dates, and routes and further iDfor-
nation, 200 East Douglas avenue.
l5-tf c. A. RUTHERF ORD, Ticket Agent.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21


access to the inmates, for chinks were
numerous and wide.
Before the fire, which served to keep the
cold air at bay, lay Jack Kellam, an invalid
Confederate soldier
My son." said his mother, wel-pre-
served old woman, one Of tine very few in
whose face privations had not plowed
wrinkles, and whose energy and faith wrong
and sorrow had not shaken and dismaved,
yer feet's in er bad fix. certin But
know, fur I've seed 1t tried, that roast
turnips Is er sover'en remedy fur FROST
bite. When Liza comes back I'll prove il
to you"
Liza came The turnip remedy did we'll
but her red hair, freclzled face and clad
eyes were better medicine to him Brother
Jack was at home; what cared she for more
happinesss He saw this and was happy.
despite his sufferings.
Liza" he SAID, You'll soon be er wom-
an, an wanter say now. don't YOU never
marry er Yankee. never seen but one
liked. and expect he's dead. When | was
wounded at Murfrees0oro he-Bob McTyre
was his name-took care nv me; but then |
paid him back at Pleasant Hill He was
shot through the breast, an a boy Nv nv
company started to knock out his brains
with the butt of a rusket, when [ took il
from the brute an knocked him down with
1t. But hate 'em, an cant help it: an ]
amt got no special reason for it ether
Jack died. Captain McTyre. who did not
die, was riding by Jack house one day and
saw girl chopping wood.
Miss, will you allow mer' he said. dis
mounting and reaching for the axe.
She allowed MIN. When he had finished
she said:
'If Brother Jack was alive he'd be mad
at me"
''May l ask who is Brother JacIk?'n
slack kelIum."
"No, he wouldn't.''
"Why notr
because l saved his life once, and he
saved mine And so poor Jack is dead."
And you air
'Bob McTyra''
Bob took dinner with Liza and her mother
next day, having earned MS meal by chop
ping the wood with which 70 cook It In
less than six months Liza and her mother
took dinner with Bob. They live at his
house now, for Liza is mistress there. Ii
lack knows whom Liza married he is lust
IS happy in Heaven rs he was before the
occurrence. CHARLES s BLACKBURN.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
Ivory Soap Floats.

everywhere endorse tina
fUf EAGLES Attorneys Pocket d ck-
LAZY et," can he used in any court q
in any state. Price, ST. co. BY
mail TO any address, prepaid. upon recei I
Of 81 OF Address the Wichita EAGLE.
Wichita. Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

his CLAIMANT claims palm-ieaf fan so tied
to dogs tail that it will operats verti-
cally, and thus enable him more readily to
alter his course.
A curious patent has been granted "to
enable trans to avoid collisions" 1t pro-
vides that one train shall DE supplied with
a prolonged incline cow-catcher in front
and rear, so that the other train, appearing
unexpectedly, instead of telescoping. will
run right up on the top of it and over on to the
level track at the other end! The inventor
is now cudgeling his brain to decide which
train shall be the climber and which the
clumb. The department did not demand
the production of working model nor the
performance of the feat
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
Daily - eagle
LUCILLA.
II PARIS che ininnd

T PARIS she joined
US; a beautiful
young Partisan,
whose dress and
manner betokened
refinement; chap
eroned by a fussy
old dowager who
did not seem to
care much what
mademoiselle did,
or whom she adj
dressed
AS we glided
down-or, correct
ly speaking, up
to Rouen in a GU
rious, ung in ~
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
Frisco LIN. 10 -. 1,ou,,.nd n. E.,..

The ST. Louis 81 San Francisco railway
is now the only line running Pullman
Palace sleeping cars from Wichita 70 -
Louis without change; and in addition TO
this service they also run elegant free re-
cliniug chair cars and handsome day
coaches between the two mentioned cities.
The FRISCO lire is the shortest and
quickest line under cue management be-
tween Wichita and st. Louis, and has for
years furnished 70 its patrons an unsur
passed through train service, not being
dependent upon connecting lines TO make
a through route a. Is the CASE with other
lines, consequently the delays so vexatious
TO travellers are not encountered. Oriy
one change Of cars to Boston. New York
and other principal intermediate cities
Trains leave Oak street union depot AZ
1910 a N and 10 p NJ
For lowest rates, maps. time tables and
any other general information cali upon or
address w. D. Mundock. passenger and
ticket agent, No. IL y. Main 81.
D. WIsHAzT.
Gen'l Pass AgL, -. Louis Ma
". c. MELVILLE,
Travelling Pass Agt, St Louis No
c5 e
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

st. Valentine followed the business o.
presbyter in Rome during the third cent
ury. 1t was very unhealthy profession at
THAT time. The heather whom he tried tc
convert exhausted their patience and all
their clubs on him, and then behea5ed HIM,
after which he was also canonized. Al
though he did suffer at the stake, like the
boarder in New York hotel, he was a
MARTYR nevertheless
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

Twas too weak to obJecs, SO lay thhkl
ing, thinking; trying to put two and two
together.
All yes; how it all came back-slow1y
to be sure; but nevertheless it came Her
face. / remembered 1.-THE one loved so
well-as l last saw it IN the deep, shadoWy
twilight of that stormy evening.
And he-yes, Maurice Eyetnge. n9
brotheri And in my weakness and bitter
ness muttered curses on his name. Hd
had travelled in Europe two years before
and six months previous TO my coming
hither had married for wealth and position
And at that very moment he was doubtless
spending his wife's money with free hand.
the gayest of the gay IN the city of New
York.
But let me pass over those wretched days
of convalescence; days better to be remeIn
bered than spoken of. Soon was able to
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
Office: III West Tenth St. Kansas City. No

UINNnTNTN Invitations and amour
IN Etll5, Al, ments, Luncheon Car.s
" IlijlJiE WI Callin4 cards Party In
vitatons, Printed or En-
graved at the Wichita EAGLE office, Wich-
ita, Kansas.
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

7 VTU0 GRAPHED and Printed Letter
Hi Heads, Note Heads. Envelope.
LIlliU Business CNd-, Wedding md
Party Invitations, Calling Cards
Luncheon Cards, Bonds, Mortgage, Certifi-
Gates Of ) ocS. etc, ct the Wichita EAGLE
5fce. Wichita. Kansas
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
LIZA.

fWR7T WAS q composite
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21
PBuAnrIPurA JuIv q 1894

wichita EAGLE, Wichita, Kan
Gentiemen:-We have seen one OF your
Mortgage Loan Registers at the Office Of
the Philadelphia Mortgage and Trust Co,
this city, and shall be obliged II You will
send this company one similar in ali re-
spects at your earliest convenience, and 70
maiu respectfully yours,
THEODORE FEOTHTSGHAN,
eltr Secretary
Wichita eagle., 1889-02-21

' SO'i Ntoitt
structure; not q log
hut nor a board
shanty, but partak-
ing OF both. From
foundation to within
two feet of the roof
it was hewn logs;
above, it was of
rou gh-h wn boards
set together perpen-
dicularly. The win
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

which 70 hsr represented many added
Last, butnot least, n the business Of
empowering. The supply 10 not
equal 70 she demand in many Of our
large villages and cities.
lhsve, !. dear friend who. by this
Do&nn, hns earned from three 70 five
do1lar1 = week nine months in . year
and attended 70 her family ct the same
time. She Is one OF those women whose
firss years Of married life were without
care: but business reverses, sickness,
etc, came with . crash, and ever the
little home. vas mortgnged. She had
been . teacher and could have gone
back 70 her old occupation, had not her
husband and children needed her 1t
home. II II not so many years since.
in the rural districts, homespup clothes
were good enough for anybody. and
she, whenfa child, had helped grand
mother weave. So she took the old
loom from Tho k2rrst and - It up IN q
vacant room. She was . reliable work.
or and soon had more work than she
could do Bhe could easily earn . dol
LAP . day on ordinary rag carpets, and
more ON rugs, silk curtains for porter
e, etc. The most idisaefessble thing
about this work il the dust; 1t il not as
clean and sweet an occupation - pick
ing roses would be. but for . business
in tho home, II certainly pays There
IL Alvnys j. market for rag carpets at
thirty-eight cents . yard, and rags can
always be purchased unreasonable rstes,
- that cErpets can be made for sale
when there are not enough customers.
Weaving 10 easily learned, and second
hand looms may be bought for ton dol
lars in many -places.-Housekeeper.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
HOUSEHOLD

QUINcEIcED PUDDING. Beat three
eggs very light; then add one cupful
and q half OF powdered sugar, and beat
until foamy. Put two cupfuls Of sift-
ed pastry -four in the . eve. and add one
teaspoonful Of cream Of tartar and hall
q teaspoonfui Of soda. Stir half q cup
full Of cold water into the beaten eRRga
and sugar, then sift the -four on this.
Mix quickly and thoroughly. Have a
tin mold Of oval shape about four inches
high and SIX wide and eight long, top
measurement, the mold tapering. The
space between the outer and inner walls
should be an Inch and . half. Butter
this mold and pour the cake mixture
into It. Bake slowly for forty-dve min
utes. Let 1t stand In the mold until
nearly cold. Turn on . fiat dish. Put
the whites o'two eggs in . bowl, grad
ually beat into them one cupful and .
half Of powdered sugar and season with
3 half teaspoonful Of vanilla extract.
Ice thu cake With this and set away to
dry. In the meantime make cream
: ith one generous quart Of cream, ono
cupful Of sugar, tablespoonful Of
vanilla and one pint of soft custard.
Freeze the same ~ icecream. Spread
the inside of the cake with 3 large
tumbler Of ounce Jelly. At serving
time pack the frozen cream in the CEN
tire OF the cake. Heap whipped cream
on the top and at the base and serve
Immediately, This Is an elegant pud-
ding, and Is not difficult to make.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23
origin Of the Name Tacoma.

II may be added that the word Taco
ma IVES never known till Theodore Win.
throp,s remarkable book, 1.-THE Canoe
and the Saddle" appeared in November,
i862. Avs the Portland Oreoonian. In
1852 Winthrop went to Panama for
william i. Aspinwall, and visited Cali
fornia and Oregonth the next year. In
August 1858, be vas at Puget sound, and
resolved 70 return 10 the east across the
plains. His book, written in . some
what SUPPLEMENTAL style. but remark.
able for its poetic, imaginative and des.
criBtrves passages, gives an account Of
his voyage with Indians In q canoe
through Puget Sound and his horseback
ride over the Cascade mountain from
NesauAlly to the Dalles, with Indian
guides. In this book the great noun.
tain gets the name OF s'Tacoma-" Win
throp Processes to have obtained the
name from his Indian guides, and he
Qives his imagination play in . super
natural legend of the mountain 1t ID
probable that the name Tacoma" was
1 result Of his effort to reproduce or
initiate . word given him by his guides.
who we're Yakima Indians, and that the
word was . common ons used by these
Indiana Is term for all snow white
mountain peaks. The name Of the city
81 Tacoma WAS taken by its founders
from Winthrop,s book. Winthrop was
killed At Big Bethel, Va, early IN the
q the rebellion, and "The Canoe
and Saddle" with other books he had
writt.n. and which evidently had lain
some time in his desk, vas published
immediately sitter his death--Ssaate
Journal
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

YELLOW lIcLE.-Two gallons of
vinegar, one pint Of black. mustard
seed, four ounces Of ginger, three oun-
ces Of black pepper, three ~ouncesssof all
spice, one ounce Of cloves, n ounce Of
mace; all to be well cracked in amor
tar. Then add one ounce Of tumeric,
ono large double handful Of shredded
horsersdish, a small handful Of garlic.
one and . half pounds Of brown sugar.
one ounce of celery seed, three lemons.
sliced, . few sprigs of tarragon, or some
tarragon~ vinegar. This should all be
mixed In May and set in the sun for q
month or two. Sprinkle cabbage, tiny
ears Of corn, very young onions, cucum-
bers and string beane with salt. Pour
boiling water over them and let them
stand four or five hours. Squeeze and
sprinkle again with salt and bleach in
the sun for two days Then wipe of
the salt and drop them Into the vine
gar, adding an ounce and q half more
Of tumeric. Tie up the jar securely and
set in a Ii hit dry place. Win keep for
years. Tarragon Is a herb very much
used in sauces and pickles In ENGLAND.
The vinegar can be bought at most
first-class grocers.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

OUNCE PREsERvEs.-lBy request.
Eight pounds of ounces, eight pounds
of white sugar; pare the ounces, slice
from the core and simmer in clear
water until tender. Remove the dishes,
laying each piece by itself. Put tile
cores and skins in the water and boil
for twenty minutes. Strain the water
through q jelly bag, and into two quarts
OF it put . pound of whlta sugar for each
pound Of ounces. Simmer gently, and
when the sirup is half done begin to
cook the ounces in it. putting in only
part at q time, as in peach preserves,
simmering for fifteen minutes and re-
moving to dishes while the rest cooks
Proceed thus until all Of the fruit is
perfectly transparent. then seal up in
glass jars.
The Penn's Grove record., 1889-11-23

CnUTNEY.- The following recipe has
been used by friends for the last thirty
years, and always found excellent. The
Ingredients are: Ono pound Of brown
sugar, half pound salt, half pound
mustard seed, half pound raisins stoned
and chopped very fine. quarter pound
garlic, quarter pound Of onions, quarter
pound powdered ginger, one ounce ca
yenne pepper, three pints vinegar. IF
teen large sour apples. The mustard
seed must be washed and dried in the
sun; the garlic and onions sliced and
pounded very fine In a mortar; the ap.
pies peeled and cut, taking out the
cores. then boiled In the vinegar and
bruised with wooden spoon. When
cold mix in all the other ingredients,
blending them most carefully. Put
into wide mouthed bottles, and tie
down with bladder. It will keep for
years, and improve in flavor. A tea
spoonful Of this improves q curry Won
derfully.