davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
Sem &0nt9 ietn 8mb.

SIM Sabre 1865 beli6tiste ber&rpnprins
Srieori4 Wilbeln1, ber lpdtere &atierSrieb=
rid Der gble, Die Sruppen in Der @egeno
BON Grter; na9oem er bieB zines Cages
tpieDer setban, rift er in ietn Quartier 5u<
rid. Siele 2eute parer1 sefommen, tim
gu ieben ; ba brdnste ii6 audi Elm alter,
gang seoritdt sebenOer Bauer Dor. Man
ipOute Jpn Suriifmeil en, aber Der &ronprins
befabl ibn OurdSulalien. Da nubm Der
Sauer feline Wdipe alb unb fraste: nSSit ct
DEM SDnig ietn Sub'?"
2a9enO antpprtete Der &rpnprin5 j: uSa
wpbl, Der bin t9."
uI9," lagte nun Der Ilte perlcsen, nba
bdtt' i9 d re9t 9robe 8itt an Sbu."
Scum, mas benn fir cine ?" MAJ Die
~mpbltppqenbe Nntmprt.
u@e!B ST." begann Der Nlte, ui@ bab
Il Spbn bel Die @aroe=Sdger. @enn st
3 Saul bod AUDI polt' nit Seirte Safer
l4mdse baB t9'n wieber frieg. Seb' Gr,
8 met ein5iger, t6 bab' mod 5pee G69ter,
Die fin aber DON lang fort, perbeiratb't, ruse
mer nir mebr. Sou bin i6 alein, alt bin
t9, Das iiebt ST, i9affe fam i'd MIR mebr,
oaS iiebt @r AUDI, nit frempe 9ett is rir,
uno oa sebt m1er mel sur5 8irtbi4aft 8
@runb I"
sd merbe ieben, mas i9 babel tbun
fanr1," erptDerte Der &rpnprtns.
"Sa, Jet ST 10 gut, thu St mas fit mel
Spbn," bat berGlte nod einmal unb reihte
benz bOben 9errn Die Sanb gum abi6ieO !:
,,Nu abieS!"
@r ipanDte ii6 gum @ebsn, ba iab er,
wie rtngsum tbn ieber ld9elnb betra9tete,
uno pl6eli4 fam cine Gbnuns itber Jpn,
als babe er ettpas l1nl9idli9es be9an9en.
S4nea woate er oas pieOer gut MAIDEN,
oeBbalb laste er nod re6t 5utrauli9 gum
&ronprir5en !: ngr is mir bod als nit bDI
paB i'd 10 grab raus sereot bub' :"
uytetn, gar ni9t," erpioerte oteier iebr
ernl t."
ngeu," mod einntal faBte er Die Sarb
oes Brin5en uuo i9attelte iie : u5ann bait
@r ii6 nun tpobl, uno griiB gr MIR Sei
Yatter l96n nno Gel Wtutter unb AUDI Sei
Srau."
Der Bauer febrte na4 9uuie, Der &rpn=
prtn5 na4 Berlin 5uriid. Den Iuftrag
Deg alten Wfannes bat er ni9t per9eiien,
oenn er bate Elm 9er5 fir Den serinsiten
untertbarem ; er bat NIT ieinem Suter se=
i4wdst. benn nad fur5er j3ett fam ber8au=
erniobn 5uriif in feline Seimatb, neil er Die
einai9e Stibe oes @reiI les mar.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19

Erdsbeit, es fdlt ibnen idper, ii9 iosleid
uno our re9ten 3eit in Ebdtisfett gu ieten,
fe m09ten fi9 INNER nod cine Srift s0n=
men, ebe fe aus ibrer trdaen &ube berars,
treten. Dieie iebr iible Reisuns mnB gang
B ;ionbers bel &tnoern 70 BALD iie fi9 seigt,
aus9erottet perben, banlit lie ni9t aur Sc
wObnbeit wirb ; oenn iOl9e 8er5Oserunsen
f6nnen unter l1mltdnoen re9t i9limme Sol
gen babeu. Dapon 1T bas traurise gnoe
Deg BrinSen Qouis Napoleon, bes Sobnes
Deg &ailerS Nappleon III. Don Sranfrei6
ein abl9refenbes 8eiipiel. Dtel er Brins,
pslAer Dor nun 5ebn Sabren, AM L. SUI
nj 1879, bon Den Wurfipeeren Der 8ulu=
fafern burdbobrt, iein 2eben laiien muBte,
bate i9On in leiner fribelten SugeaO bic
@emobnbett, penn man tbn Don Spiele
rief ooer ibn mabnte, Daft es Belt iei auf=
aaiteben ooer gu 8ette gu seben, INN etne
Srtt bon 5ebn Winuten gu bitten. Gls
Ietn Vater, Napolepn ILL.,, bes fran5Diti9en
&aiisrt6umes beraubt mar, unb Der BrtnS,
wel6er ir5pii6en gu einem iunse Manne
berangemadl len mar, in England tn Der
Verbannung lebte, i9lOB er iid Dem en9lt=
l9en Sruppen an, wel4e in Siipafrifa ge=
gen Die &afern fdnpften. Dprt rift er Ell
neg Cages nit elmer fieinen Nbtbeilung
aug, Inn einen Ylue fir Elm Saser aus3u=
pdblen. Dies MAJ balb sei9eben, uno
man pollte 5uriiffebren, als Der Brtn5 Den
Die abtbeilun9 fiibrenoen Sffi5ier bat, nur
nod 5ebn Minutem LANCER gu lparten, ba=
nit er eine besonnene Sfia5e pollenoen
fOane. Wtan CAB DEM 8uni6e Deg Yrinz
Sen na6, unD als man na6 Nblauf Der
aebn Minuten Die Bierbe be tetsen up0te,
brad eine an5obl wilOer &affern beruur.
IS blieb feline anoere @abl, als Dor Der
ueberma9t Die Sludt 5u ergreif fen. NIe
famen nit Dem 2eben baport, nur berBrina,
welder ni6t i6neu sents ietn BferO beitei=
gen fonate, puroe na4 furSer @egenwebr
bon ben WilOen 9et6btet. Man fann ii9
Den S9mer5 Der Wtutter Deg Brin5en benz
fen, alS ie DON Dem Tobe ibres eir5igen
Sobnes b6rte, unb Ell ubr, DAP ct ieiner
Geppbnbelt, um etnen Nuii9ub BON sebn
W}innten 5u bitten, bier gum Spier 9efallen
Jet.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
Der @nnnerer.

iatnmentrsff,ns NIT Der uneladieliser
orttten Morgenitunbe. IS gtbt Dinee
uelGe uniere 8ernunft nergsbli4 au
rrtldren iu4t. Sim Gnoe bat mir ber
senarrte Yfarrer sefudt /! 49,"
uNetn, 2eppolb Sin tatbpli14er
prisfer fuat fetne1 8eleibissrn nts.
Aber bu baft l@per eefrebelt - mbse
Dir @pttes Barmber,istett ber3.iben !"
~9aB bas, Suite +! SD slaubte mid
fsiter, als i4 BIN. 8leibe mir NIT
oeInen frommen 0prpiirfen bonn 2etbe.
gs sibt teinen Soft, i& tpetB bas bei=
Ter. Sterbe t@, 10 1T bas mein @srz
bdneniS !"
Aruer, unslldlider 8ruber!"
Sage, @oden peraingen. NtAts
ptrnodte ben juneen Oif,ier bon feInen
ciitsren @sbanten ab3ubrtneen. @erge
bens rtef er ale 8speismtttel ieh1sr
Bbiloippbie, ale ben Srsiseiifern gu
se5pte i~tebenoen Nseationen Der 8abr'
bsit iu 9ilfe. Cine u~niiberpinoli &e,
bon Sag gu Sag sunebmenoe Sdwer'
mitb bepertidte feline Steele unb pers
setrte feline 2ebenssraft.
&nfanes ipotteten feline Gameraoen
unb nannter, ietn @ebabren Sdpah'
bet.
b. 2iebenitein eruiosrte auf ibren
Spot niHts, als bic Borte : u2ahst !;
aber es 1T, wie ih iase!"
Mls iie iba mebr uno tnebr binfieden
iaben, boteu feline Sreunoe amoes auf,
Den iun5en Oifiisr gu ;eritreueu uno
oaour9 usur 8ernunFt gu brineen".
Ssine Rraut lttt unidslitss NIT tbm.
Sic peridtpsnaete tbrs gauge 2iebens
w~lroistet, ben eartjen gteis ibrer feinen
8iloung une ibses tlaren 8orlt lnbes,
ibm eth 2ddeln abwSeuinnen. Slut
augenblide g:lang es, aber nur at
ihnsa tebrte ietne Sdwrmutb tpieoer.
ale 8emibunem Der 8raut, BET
S9wsittr> 1siner eltert uno &ameraz
ben tparen umionit. Ct, Der 8oltatri.
amer, Der 3sifer, Der 5p0tter, Der
6ottesIeusner> er iaate benz Gsoanten
zines augenblidss nad, u1o btelsr
Geoante mar: bt. brittle Morsenitunbe,
Der SOB!
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
III. @enau sur brttten
Mprgen tunbe.

u2Cuo ISpll WI, StDpDLO 9
Wit otsien 8orten begribte ott nda,
ten WDrgen ben 2ieutnant b. 2ieben=
ffein feline Sdmeiter. Sic tpar auber'
croentlid betrpHen iiber bic 0erdnber,
Jung, melde init ihrem 8ruoer bprse=
eansen. St, Der eepDbnli9 10 iprg.
los, 10 boa helterer 59erse tpar, ers
idien ibr i'm b5hffsn @rabs trauria
unb nieoergeidloeen.
Ser jurge Mapn idpieg.
uSpiih bod, lieber 8ruber Bifi
bu untpobl pber beust bid u~npprberae=
istenes nneIId nisoer 2"
sic iHmieste fid beiprst an ieiue
Seite unb blidte ibm 3drili9 In bas
tribe &use.
.36qerno er3dblte itr 2iebsnitsin bic
8orfdqe Der letten Noht unb filgte trau
rig binsu: ~@as id Dir, Iiebe s&ue=
her, iebt iaeen trerbe, mag Dir ldders
LID, pieleidt abgsidmudt erideiucn,
aber es tpirb wobr. rilr su ip1br per=
ben. SD neib felt teute fritz, bab i'd
balo fferben tperbe. Mir 1T, ais Babe
mir bic D:rauhts Wiasfe ben Tcoesfeim
eineeimpft uno bic ubr fhIug ssrabe
bic brittle Npreenffumbe. IS lit iared.
li6, Suite ; aber es lit 10 49,"
vSteIben? @pran benfif bu ? Ou,
pDn @eiunbbeit unb 2ebenstroit, mil
ben beften Gust@ter auf bic 3ufunft,
Der 8srlDtte elmer Der itDnffsn uni
reihfen 9annen Der Staot unb Fer.
ben ? 2eDpDIb, bas lit Tbprbeit !"
uNein, Sulie, es III pone, erauiame
Bnbtbeit. I'm mid lit es aeldeben
meine Sage finb se3dbt."
uDu erihredf mid nit bsinsn ab
idsuIiden @ebantsn."
uSdweher, i'd iugs bir, i9 tir
perutbeilt, 81 fterben."
u2eppplb !"
u66,e, Shueitsr! Cd babe boz
piersetn 9aaen uubelpnren, pisnsidt
'D9nr tteoelbatt ~9ebnnoelt. S6wahe
8eifsr, abetsldub!ide @smiitber tp,r=
ben iog n, i'd babe NIT ben bsiIigfen
Safen geipislt. SD babe Die So=
cramne fir einen 4 rbenotn Offsier
perIanet, Der rid! e. itierte, nit Dem
ffldte'fer zines ~tpiiroisen 9riefers
mtinen Spot eet1ie5en uno einen ar
men, f4daden @rei8 - i9 bebau'rs
has nit lem @lerbeiliei,n, mas bic
hriffIid en- Shmdrmsr tsnnsn, ourh
@ino rnb @stter setri + n. gie +!
ruem ib oen 9Los bes nitt pubaaee
men fer1enoen Offgers ennabmen,
langiam. Die Sobesabnung i'm 6er,en,
eab,nuelfsn muBte = Su tpsiRt, it
fable mid iber iOlden 4bsrslauber
erbaben. 11no bempd, mas mir 81,
lg gnet, 1T befrsmbelb tpegen bes 2u
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19

Stint @phen ipSter, faprt Der Ser.
falier fort, eS tpar an einem 6onntage,
an einem jener @intertase, an pslbeu
bis Some fasint, Dbns @drms 81
ipcnben, fam ID BON sinem Spa,ier=
gauge aus Der malsril9 eelegenen @or.
fabt Glauien suriid. Mls tb ben ab'
bang, BET bon oer Sd!u4t CUR O5er.
ifabt fibst, btnauftlonm, bSrte i'd BOT,
fem bic 4ftorbe zines bon Der Nitlitdr=
multi ausssfibl ten S~ostsnmarides.
SD bIisb allf Der Mansfeloer Batterte,
wie bic BON mir ertlommene TsrrafI.
eenannt tpire, feben, BON tpo aus fld
mir Diafpmmene ausiidt In Die engen
SdIuhten unb ale @ortperfe Der Sc
flung bot. Netne 8lide ridtetsn ftH
forihs1o in ale @inbunsen bes Tba.
les, idpsiften b!naus iiber bic 9ilis
tdruege, wel6e, BON Der al5ette, einem
tleSnen 8lu6e ausseasno, 1d sesen
9suti6lans ueroen, iab abr nidts.
Sdm:rmitbig bstp,et bon benz err lten
Gone Der s~ebdmpften 8lasinffrumente
une Trommeln, isste id meinem @ee
fort. Sn Der Staot ansefommen, be-
sesnete lh eInem Sreunee.
u0as beoeutete bic Mufte, bic ih TO-
ebsn 9etDrt 2" fragile i1 i'm.
Isle besleitste bte 9eide bss Srsi.
serrn b. 2iebenfein."
u8prstitern ftarb Ct. ct tpeltte
laneiam oabin, obne baB bic Isr3te
iasen fonnten, an tpeIdem nebel
ct leibe. 9ie Tburmubr Der Rirde
~unierer Siebsn Srau" p~ntnnbete
Der brittle Norgenitunbe, aIs er ben
Iestsn atbem3us ausbaudte. Man
bat i'm ioeben a la polta*) Be-
eraben.
Sd brlidte melnem Sreunbe bic 6anb
unb ididte mid on, tpeiter au gsben.
Dieter aber pertrat mir ben @eg unb
iprad init fonberbarem 2ddeln: Isle
tennen bpd bic suei &ameraoen bes
artnen 2'ebenftsin
v@elhe?"
Stun, Die ,uei Oficiere, tpel&e an
Der iacril.siiden Specification tbeiIss,
nommen baben, eereu Opfer Der tatbp.
lii4e 8farrer bon ct. eetpsrben 2"
v@as lit Is nit bieien? 2"
SIS ipa ibnen nidt belpnbers uobl
gu Nutbe fetn !"
~Das CLAUDE id obne alien 3wsi,
fell"
Isle finb ebenfads nitt unbsbentlid
ertrantt. 9ie Musddt, sleidiaas eire
freimaureriide &sbe an ibsem @rabe gu
erbalten, berubtot fie tuenie Sie iolIen
allen Grnifss tpiinihen, an Der go7e
bon st. nidt bic Stole bon TteiInsb,
msrn seipielt au taben."
u3u ipdt !" faete i'd unb sinS mel,
mes We9es.
aua bieie 3wei Offjiere fOls'en benz
iuneen b. Siebenftein balb In bic @rube,
farbsn auer zines bubfertisen 9Dbss.-
SD iiberlaRe es benz 2efer. aus btes
Ter uab,beilssetreuen grsdblung biz
SdlIfe gu siebsn, gu p.lhen ibm feline
8ernunft Obsr ietn glaube geran!aHuns
eeben.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1889-09-19
0ott I6bt eetmer mtdt ipottem.
Na& benz Tran;SfiGen bearbeitet bon
s. Gang. @eiGenbaH.
Shlub.


9as 81, tpelhes Germ p. 2iebenitsi,
nlfiel, entbtelt eine Nasfe unb biei
Nasfe ftelte - einen Edslidm Tpten
tcpi Dor.
Das 2aden bIteb allen In Der &ebl,
ffeden. gs mar mebr ais ilnlatt, be
einem iolden Sreub:nfete auf fold,
@eiie at Die S4redsn bes Tob.s 81
mabnen.
Selbif 9err b. 2iebcnifein mar bleid
s~stpsrSen. Seine Tdnaerin mid pertpirr'
Suriid.
v9eaen Sic bic Mas.e nidt an !" ba
fie, Nib aufihreienb.
Ser i1mude . filter, ii@ ieinsr aug:
enblidli&en @rreaune iddmeno, stpane
lth gu einen 2dheln unb ipottete
u@arrrt tppbl niht? Sam eine ipl9t
Rarrbsit uns irritisren? 8ir Solea'
ten n'i6en ia tdelid benz Tpoe in'a
Iuge fdausn!"
Webrere gdife, ielbit Der General,
leate fid in's Mittel. u2epen sic BIZ
Waste betieite,. sic fino bieie &iidiiat
ben Tamen idulbig !" bat Der Isstere
Sn 9iebensitetns Geilfe tdmpitr
6Damutb uno Glu9beit einen turs.r
aampf. Gtiterer fieste. Ser iunae
Offi,isr btloets l4 Elm, seruoe isbt cir
iberle9enes 8siipieI fsiner @eiffesfdrft
uno Eooespsradtun9 gsbsn gu t5nnsn,
scg Die i6ausrIi9e Wasfs lber ieia Gnt
lit uno bsftiftste fe rub!s am 9tntsr:
tOpfe.
u&,Dfnen mir ben &eigen, rief el
empfinoIi6, ols ale eridredt suriid:
widen; nienono b6lt uns auf."
ST umiaIang isine tootenbletde Sdn
germ uro mtibt. f9 nit ibr TT Der
Strubel beB 8aIes.
GlDsli9 sudte es suIammen. st tpa,
unbewukt Dor einen Spieael setreter
unb Bate it@ 6arin nit Der Sobtenmasfs
seieben.
Sn b'eIem Ilgenblide bertiinbe'e BET
@lpdmIdlag Der BenouIe Die brittle
Worssnitunbe. Die Tdnserin flblte
bas 8eben ieines @rmss, fab isine
8lide ffarr auf ben SpiegeI eebsftet
unb bann wisher dnaffli6 auf bt. Bel.
ser Der 8enoelubr 1dmsifsn. St prs6te
bic 2tnfe an feline Stirne, ais pb fis
ibn beftig i4mer5e, mahte BARN einiss
rai6e @dnee butd ben Saal uno riff
bic Moste BON ieinem @eIthte.
Ssbt eft ifieu er feline Nr9e pieber
erlanet au b1ben. brsbte fid nie ton In
Dem bunten &reiie uno CAB ftd nit mil
Der GusaelaRsnbeit ben Sreubsn oes
8aQes bin.
stua bic iibrise @eieliaaft iab fid
balo pisber bon isiner CUR shau gs.
tragsnen 0etterfsit bsngeri0en; man
lpDttete iiber ben 8orfaQ unb uter bic
8efirguna, tpelde er berpDrserufen
uno tabeIte b5dfens ben @eidmad
bes Riinitlers, relGer cine TpStenmaste
ais &~otlIDnaabs eeeignet eraGtet.
Aw lauteiien ladten 6srr b. 2ieben-
ite!n uno isi::e Tdn3erin, Der CT id
int Struoel bss Ssitss psrlobt.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Murdered by Regulators.

LAFAYETTE, Ind Sept. IA Brutal
murder was committed a few miles from
this place on the Abbeville road last
night. Near the roadside stands a small'
cabin, in which lay the mutilated bodies
of Rosemond Cormier and his daughter
Resale, aged Is. They had beensnur-
dered by a band Of regulators. who about
two months ago whipped Oormier and.
ordered him TO leave. His failure 10 do
SO resulted in the crime.
At the coroner's inquest the fact was.
brought out that about 10 o'clock Mon
day night thirty masked men rode up.
to the house of Cormier, who is a COL
ored doctor, and demanded admittance,
and on being refused broke open the
door. The old man fred both barrels Of
a shotgun into the crowd, killing q.
white man and w~ounding several others,
1t Is said. Cormier then fed, pursuedi
by the enraged party, who fired re-
peatedly at him. They overlook the!
fugitive about 500 yards from his house.
and blew the entire back part of his.
head of and then crushed in the frontal
bone with their guns. The body OF
Resale lay stretched in front of the.
cabin with her throat cut from ear u,
ear. The little cabin was riddled with
bullets.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Devastated by Waves.

LONG BRANCH, Sept. En- a num-
ber of placesthe ocean has swept through
10 the river from North Long Branch to.
Sandy Hook. The large Narmandie-
hotel and Hotel Shrewsbury, north OF
Seabright, have been cleared of guests
and cottagers all the way 10 Monmouth
beach. have fed from the ocean.
Along Monmouth beach a scene
of desolation is presented from
North Long Branch TO Seabright. The
loss along this part of the coast will
reach $500, 600. At Asbury Park the.
loss is not severe. A number of resorts
between the ocean and tho lower por-
ton of Baregat bay arr without COM
munication with the main land and no.
n can reach them before tomorrow. A.
number of dead bodies have been seem
floating in the surf. This indicates Sc
we're mariDe disasters.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Receive the Monuments.

GETTYSBURG, Pa, Sept. IL. - This
was the principal day of the memorial
exercises under the auspices of the
monument committee and a large
throng assembled in the national GENE
terry at ii o'clock. Breyet Lieutenant
Colosel George Meade presided. The
regimental monuments, including those
of Ohio, Michigan and other states,
were formally transferred to the state
by Hon. J. 2. s. Goblin and were re-
ceived In an eloquent address by Gov
ernor Beaver. Addresses were then do
hvered by Brevet Captain Joseph q.
Rosengarten and Brigadier-General ii.
Ii. bingham ON the first days fight at
Gettysburg and the second and third
days fight respectively. Then the
monuments, having been received by
the state. were turned oyer TO the Bat
tlefeld Memorial association in behalf
Of which they were accepted by the
Hon. Edward Mcpherson. A poem on
'Gettysburg" was read by Isaac X.
Pennypacker, and the exercises con-
cluded with the rendering Of patriotic
hymns by the Arion society.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
A few days ago q lady Of Kingston

A few days ago q lady Of Kingston,
Luzerne county, Pa, killed two snakes
which she found in her front yard, and
carrying out an old idea, burnt the re-
mains 80 that no more could come"
Friday her laundress, having hung out
q wash, thrust her hand into a bag of
clothespins that lay upon the ground
and clutched a clammy object that
squirmed. Her yell brought help, am
the snake was killed with an ak.
After a separation or forty years
Jacob Haverstraw, of Salem, n. j., has
met his sister, Mrs. Rebecca johnson.
OF Pavonia, n. j. Although they have
been living within twenty miles of one
another for years past, they did not
know each others whereabouts until re-
Gently. Mrs. johnson, being in Camden
on a visit, heard a young man called by
the name Haverstraw. Thinking she
saw a family resemblance, she addressed
him, and found he was her nephew.
Jacob was told of the discovery by his
son, and the family are again united.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Courhiin's wife Protests.

DULUTH, Mimi, Sept. 12-Mrs. Mag
gle Coughlin, wife Of the Cronin sus-
pect, arrived in this city Sunday and
states that she will tell on the witness
stand that the statement that her hus-
band had his uniform on the night OF
.ha a--s--A-. so~s--Ssya-.~a ehs. .ancs
her husbands arrest she has seen him
but twice TO speak TO him, although the
prison officials allowed her to look at
him at a distance. She says she has
also TO suffer the indignity of having all
her letters opened in Chicago before
they reach her.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
For Want OF Bread.

WINNIPEG. Man, Sept. ia tori
BILE tale of suffering in the far north is
told to Rev. +. III. Black, church of
England missionary, near Fort Simp-
SON, who has just arrived in this city.
Last winter was a very hard n for
the Indians. Owing TO the absence Of
the reindeer and the impossibiiity of
hunting the moose successfully, ON ac-
count Of the lack of snow, ten persons
succumbed at For, Wrigley. Mr.. Black
fears that the mortality during the
coming winter will also be great, unless
there comes a heavy fall of snow. Pro-
visions, he states, ave out at the Fort
as y ass Last january. Flour ts dear
enough there at all times, the regular
price being $50 a bag at Fort Wrigley,
while ii is S27 a bag at Fort Simpson.
But Mr.. Black says he would have
given 5000 a bag last winter if he could
have purchased some anG given the
Indians a share. The distress in that
district was really terrible and the suf-
fering intense. lie had to leave him,
self TO avoid starvation. At Fort Laird
seven died from starvation last winter.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
AN ACTOR DYING
The Well known George S. Knight
Is Near to Deaths
Door.
The Announcement Creates a
Shock in theatrical Cir
cles Everywhere.
Mrs. Knight Is Compelled to Return
to the Stage TO Secure Funds
to Pay for Medical At
tendance.
George s. Knight slowly Dying.

New YORK, Sept. 12-The announce
ment that George S. Knight, the cele-
brated dialect comedian, and who has
been i'll for some time, has been pro-
nounced past recovery by his physicians
has created quite a shock in local the
atrioal circles. There is quite a pathetic
side TO tho case in the fact that the saw
ings Of the sick man and his wife have
beea completely exhausted by his long
confinement, and that. having sacrificed
all her diamonds and jewelry 10 pay for
medical attendance and professional
nurses, his wife has been compelled To
return to the stage in order that he may
continue 10 be properly provided for.
She is brokon hearted, nut the stop has
been forced upon he as a matter OF
necessity. Mr.. knight is slowly dying
at Ashbury Park.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

The food consumed On one of the
large steamships from New York to
Liverpool was as follows: Nine thou
sand FIVE hundred pounds of beef, 1000
pounds of mutton, 900 pounds Of lamb,
ESQ pounds Of veal. $50 pounds of pork,
14o pounds Of picked legs of pora, 500
pounds OF corncd tongues, 200 poun Is Of
corned beef, 1000 pounds of fresh ish,
800 pounds of calves feet, Is pounds of
calves heads, $50 fowls, 240 spring
chickens, $50 ducks, so turkeys, 80
geese, 600 squads, 800 tins sardines,
300 p~lovers, 175 pounds of sausage, 1920
pounds Of ham, 500 pounds Of bacon.
10000 eggs, 1000 quarts OF milk, 7CO
pounds Of butter, 40 pounds of coffee,
81 pounds Of tea, 900 pounds Of sugar,
200 pounds Of rice, 200 pounds Of bar
ley, 100 jars Of jam and jelly, so bot
ties of pickles, so bottles Of sauces, 20
barrels Of apples, IA boxes Of lemons,
Is boxes of oranges, 6 tons Of potatoes,
- barrels of -four.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
TANNERS LETTER.
In Order TO Have Peace I'm tho White.
House Family He Retired

AAOeo1 oshay ~ "
WASHINGTON, Sept. 12-CommissionerI
Tanner in his letter to the PRESIDENT
says: Differences which exist betweeni
the secretary of the interior and myself
as TO the policy to be pursued in the adj
ministration OF the pension bureau have.
reached a stage which threatens to en-
barass you TO an extent which H
feel i should not call upon you to-
suffer, and as the investigation
into the affairs of the bureau havo menl
completed, and ] am assured, both by
yourself and by the secretary Of the in
terror, it contains no reflection on my
integrity as an individual or as an off,
ficer, | herewith place my designations
in your hands" q
The president in accepting the resigna-r
ton says: Il do not think lit
necessary in this correspondence TO dis
cuss that which led 10 the present atti-i
tude of affairs in the pension Office. 1t.
gives me pleasure 70 add that so far as /
am advised your honesty has not at anyt
time been called in question. and L Beg
to renew the expression of my good,
willn I
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

A new work on beer shows that there
were tw~enty-six breweries in the city OF
London and suburbs in 1855, one-half OF
which were owned by foreigners. The
total quantity hrewed then was ESQ. 900
barrels. In 1857 29,oOo,o 900 barrels OF
alone were brewed. Bass 4 Co. began
In l7l7; but the Oldest important brew
cry was that Of Truman, Hamburg q
Buxton, which began in 1862.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

Professor Edward p. Crowell, Of Am
herst college, dean Of the faculty and
professor of Latin language and htera-
ture, Is stone blind. He is about SO
years old and had perfect eyesight until
shout Ave years ago, whom he Lost his
sight by sickness. A strange species Of
Inflammation, which the doctors did not
understand and were powerless to check,
attacked Professor Crowell's eyes and
ruined them both. Professor Croweu
su6ered excruciatingly. He is q very
Ible man, and was talked Of for the
presidency Of the college before the
election Of the present incumbent.
Julius II. Seelye. When he became
blind Professor Crowell rendered his
resignation to the trustees NJ tae sol.
lege, but Esy refused to accept it.
Professor Crowell's knowledge Of the
text books used in his department
was such that no was able to
hear his classes ~ usual, and to conduct
r~ecitations as though he had the open
text book before. He breaches and
performs his duties - dean Of tho COL
lcge the Same e eycr.
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