davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Moussa Bey to BE Exiied.

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Sept. l2.-It is re-
ported that the porte has concluded to
dispense with a trial in the case of
Moussa Bey, charged with cruelties to
the Armenia Christians, and to exile
him. Moussa declares that he will not
tamely submit to this treatment, and
threatens to produce letters from Turk
ish governors urging him TO the depre-
dations with which he is charged, with
a view to mutual profit.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Lost His Whiskers.

FoRr WAYNE, Ind, Sept. 12.-Billy
Stewart has a ~ferocious gorilla in a cage
in his barn. Today a neighbor visited
the barn to see the beast. The beast
was at home and sprang at him, forcing
his way through the cage. Before 1t
could be beaten of the farmer, whose
name is Isaac Slade, lost his whiskers,
had one eye gouged out and his nose
torn off.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

The Aroostook, Me-, Pioneen says
there is a man eonfnsd in Helton jail
Cor debt who has a farm and receives a
pension He claims that his wife owns
the farm and that tbs pension money Is
needed by his family. He even asks
the county commissioners 10 clothe him.
His creditor has provided by will for
the debtors board, and declares that he
will have TO pay the debt OF die behind
the bars
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
A soldiers m

cnysTAL LAKE. IL, Sept la.-The
McFIenry county soldiers monument
was unveiled here today with inn
pressive ceremonies in the presence Of.
several thousand veterans and visitors
to the anpualS Soldiers and Sailors en-
campment. United States Senator Cnl..
lom delivered the Grafton.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
..Sunset, Cox,s Funeral.

New York, Sept. 12.-The funeral OF
the late S. 5. Cox will take place at IL
o'clock tomorrow morning. The follow.
ing members of the house OF representa-
lives will have charge of the funeral ar
rangements: Messrs. Carlisle, Randall,
Holman, Felix Campbell, Seney, Heard,
Mueller, Kelly, Mckinley, Cannon,
Reed, Burrows and O'Neil, Of Pennsyl-
yania.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Chicago Is the Place.

EVANSVILLE, Sept. 1.-THE bush
ness sessions of the Mississippi Valley
Medical association commenced i'm
earnest this morning. Over 1000 ply
sicians are in attendance. Drs. j.. z.
Harper and G.. Frank Lydstom, OF Chi
cago, arrived this morning to advocates
the location Of the worlds fair in Chi
cagO.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

A baptist church at Northampton.
In order to provide amusement and
recreation for the parish, has built 3
billiard and smoking room back of its
chapel, and O bar for the sale of non-in-
toxicarts, everything to be under the
control of the government of the church.
The British Weekly says that it would
be a calamity If this course were gener-
all adopted.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

LONDON, Sept. l2.-Captain Murell
and the officers and crew Of the ship
Denmark have been feted at Copenhagen
and they were rewarded for their gal
liant service in aiding in the landing Of
the passengers at Fayal after the ship
was wrecked In mid-ocean. The captain
has been made o knight Of the Danne-
hroD
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Hindu Marriages.,

cas- ~tlluxtssting hardshirs X
ficted by Hindu marriage customs, and
the growing feeling Of revolt by native
women, has been creating considerable
interest in Bombay. A young Hind,
widow applied to the magistrate for pro
lection. She stated that she was left 6
widow at 9 years of age. She had been
cruelty treated by her relations, and
had determined TO remarry, but all her
caste people threatened her with per
fescution. The magistrate referred he,
Nth an Introductory letter to Madhow
das R~ugnathdas, the famous Hind,
social reformer, who had not only pro
yided her with shelter, but arranged fol
her marriage in his own house. This
is the twenty-eighth widow whom he
has enabled to remarry, sixteen Of the
marriages having taken place under hi.
root. A large number of Hindus were
present at the marriage.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Terriblc Storm at Tamplco.

CITY OF MEXICO, Sept. IA terrible
storm has prevailed - Tsmpdeo for Che
last two days. Two hundred and Atty
families found 1t necessary to seek shell
ter in the public buildings. The towns
OF Pamico and Tempoal are flooded, and
crops have been destroyed in the sur
rounding country. In the state Of Son.
ora crops are also badly damaged.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

Frank Shallop, of Linheld, Montgom-
cry county, Pa, was hiving a swarm Of
bees, and to prevent being stung he tied
? quantity of mosquito netting about
his head. In his efforts to hive the bees
he used a smothered fire to smoke them,
and by some means the netting about
his face caught fire and burned him
painfully before IL could be torn of.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Cluster Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, +: PUBLISHER

A thief who stole $3.50 from Justice
Wilde, of New York, was caught and
brought back to the city. He told the
officer that after he took the money he
left the city oyer the track Of the New
York Central railroad, he had a no.
ton that the justice was powerful
enough, If he discovered the theft, to
stop all trains leaving the city.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

New York, Sept. 12.-Ives and Stay
ner appeared for trial in the general ses-
sions court. As separate trials were de-
handed Distric. Attorney Parker said
he would firkt Fry Ives and the trial
would begin tomorrow. The prisoners
were then taken back to Ludlow street
iail.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1.-The Uniteds
Press dispatches from Kansas City no.
cetved last night stating that Majors
VIM. Warner has been summoned to-
Washington is confirmed. Major War
ner will be here Friday. He has beers
offered the post Of commissioner Of PEN
sions.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
Hotel CoIIansed.

NORFOLK, Va. Sept. 1s.-Iti is reporteds
that the Nagshead hotel, of Roanoke.
Island, N. c., was blown down Tuesday
night and q number Of persons killed.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
An Editor AccidentaIly Kined.

DANvnLLE, ILL.,. Sept le.-P. C. Cronk.
hite, formerly editor OF the Sundays
Ledger Of this city. was accidentally
shot and killed yesterday at Marshield.
Ind. >
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

! WAsuIsoroN, Sept. le.--The presi~
dent has accepted Commissioners Tam
ner's resignation, to take effect on
uointmcnt Of his srccessor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21

w. H. GRIFFIN, jacobson, Mich, writes.
Suffered WIN Cstarrh Tor fifteen years,
Hslrs Catarrh Curs cured me-" Sold By
pruggists. IL
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-09-21
An Excuse.
Iifa

II don't believe you have been x
Sunday school. You've been in swim
ing. Your hair is wet and your trous
ers are hindpart foremost"
swell you zee, mar, l was runnin' sC
hard ter Sunday school that my head
got all wet with Precipitation and then ]
fell down, andI was going so fast ]
turned over In my trousers"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

To be continued.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT MONDAY. DULY ls89

s161R AnOWesome day. but 1t has nothin. So d0 waf1aur present. trouble, thou g.. she seems Co have hand in all the p0ll t2lao comes to me, and there have been times when I actually believed the old gipsYs malediction was coming true. Carol, is there no chance for mef Must ! suffer still for that old stain God knows have had enough of the shame far too much for a man who bears none of the blame. Speak, and with word decide my future. Shall it be go, or stayT
 She turned upon him then, her face pale and firm.
 There Is but one way. Roger. Do not try to tempt me. Let me remember you as an honorable man. I am going now. No, do not try to kiss me; it can never be again. Think of me some times, my lost love, and I-I shall pray for you"
 Almost before he knew 1t she was gone. His limbs seemed weighted with lead, for he could not follow, even though his spirit willed it.
 He watched her out of sight, his whole frame strained to the utmost tension. Oh what agony was in his heart, what longing in his eyes.
 "The curse of Cain must be upon me, 9 he muttered, almost groaned. "I thought to live down that disgrace, but it has sprung upon me unawares, and ruined my life. The gipsy-hag's curse has doomed met"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

000 u&0G ana 1uu O1 grace, 1ke Carols, but heavy and frm-the tread of man.
 Ere he could turn, some one tapped him on the shoulder.
 "A word with you, sir"
 Wheeling, he found himself face to face with @ distinguishing man. The moons rays fell upon his figure, but the broad brimmed hat shaded his face, so that only general view could be obtained.
 ''You are at perfect liberty to say as many as you choose, sir," replied Roger.
 He had no idea who this man was or what he wanted, and in his present con- dition it was a matter of small import ance to him. Capt. Grant did not realize what a volcano he was arousing-perhaps he did not care, being such fire-eater himself.
 My words shall be brief and to the point. That lady you were speaking to was Miss Richmond?"
 The words wcre in the form of Gues- tion. and though the Virginian had started at first, he drew his form up proudly.
 Taking it for granted that your con- lecture is the truth, what business is that of yours, may I inGuire?" he said, with somc show of warmth, for the re was subtle something in the voice of tho gallant captain that had given Roger a start, he knew not why, for it seemed to him they two had met before, but under what circumstances he could not say.
 You arc impudent, Roger Darrel. It is my business in so far that Miss Rich 1 nlond ie my promised wife, and it be- hooves a man to see that her honor is not tarnished by clandestine meetings such as the one I have just witnessed" said the captain, in pompoCs tones.
 What you say I brand as on infamous falsehood, sir, whoever you may be; ;" and the Virginian could hardly restrain himself from doing the man before him personal injury, such was the heat to | which his anger had arisen. "For that will call you to account, Roger Darrcl. In tho meantime I wish i to ask you a question in regard to this 1 meeting. Was it voluntary one on the part of Miss Richmond, or did you force 1 her into meeting you?' Roger hesitated. He readily comprehendeG what the object of tho captain was, and was most | willing to shoulder all the blame. "I am the cause of the meeting. Docs l that satisfy you, sir2 Whatever blame there may be, put it upon me-" he replied, calmly.
 II accept the apology" returned the captain, quickly, and with such remark able sang froid that Roger was taken completely by surprise.
 "That 1t was not meant for an apology, you coward, is well known to you, and prove 1t thus."
 There was an agile spring, and with his open palm he slapped the captain in the | face.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

HE SLAPPED THE CAPTAIN IN THE FACE.
 After that it was war to the death.
 "You will hear from me, sir, and this hour will be tho bitterest of your life, returned the captain, taking out his pocket-handkerchief and rubbing his check as If 1t had boen contaminated.
 Roger uttered an exclamation.
 s'The man with the black glove," he muttered.
 Some years before, while travelling in Europe, he had met in tho company with which he was making the tour, a strange, mysterious man, of whose antecedcnts no one knew.
 This individual was full of boasting stories of his adventures and duels, and was looked on with profound curiosity by all who knew him.
 One most peculiar circumstance at tached to his presence was the fact that no matter where seen he invariably wore upon his left hand black kid glove. Speculation was rife. Some guessed it was bet he was carrying out, others that his hand had been disfigured from birth, while one even whispered it as his belief that the Count Romanoff, as he was known to them, was some escaped pcliti- cal Russian convict, who had been branded on the hand; yet none possessed bravery enough to ascertain the truth by inquiry, and the affair had always re. mained 0 mystery.
 When the captain raised his handker- chief to his face, h @ did so with his left hand, and no wonder Roger gave vent to an exclamation when he saw that it was incased in black kid glove, for it flashed over him that this man was no other than the mysterious Count Romano
 "You recognize me, then. had not forgotten you, Roger Darrell, and tho fact of our having once travelled in com. pany will not prevent me from running my sword close to your heart. Yes. l shall spit you like fowl, just where it pleases me, and fancy you will come in my way no more, as you have done in the past more than once, though you remem- ber 1t not. Again say, you will speedily hear from me. I have the honor of wish. ing you good night"
 With a sarcastic bow the capta i5Iu 11aith- drew.
 Sure enough, on the following morning. as Roger was seated on the old log close to the little stream in the forest-a spot made sacred in his eyes by the fact that Carol had often sat there with him-he was. approached by man wearing the undfess uniform of an officer, who in ouired If 1t was Mir. Roger Darrell whom He addressed, and upon receiving ar affirmative reply, placed a letter in his hand
 To INo coutiouad
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

full upon his face, and he moved aside into the shadow, as if it's light annoyed him, but not before Carol had seen the blood leap to his brow and checks, and a look of alarm. nay, of positive horror, came into his eyes, the eyes she had loved to watch, and which to her had seemed so honest, and manly, and true
 She was watching him anxiously, eagerly. and well she had cause to, for
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01

o G B R D A R. REL never came nearer to tutoring an oath than when those words broke so abruptly from the lips of Carol Richmond.
 He was un- doubtedly taken by surprise and off his guard, else he would have at least shown more self-possession.
 The moon fell
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-01
CHAPTER W.
THE MAN WITH THE BLACK GLOVE.

OW Carol reached the Terrace she never knew, for it seemed to her she had just parted with Roger at the foot of the steps, where she entered the broad hall to be confronted by her father, who caught her wrist most hercely.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
Mesmerixed Into Waalth:

An Augusta bank cashier reoently
told me about queer experience,
There came into his bank a seedy man
with wild look in his eyes, who said,
Il guess Ill take that money" "What
money! There's five hundred thou
sand to my credit here, amt there?''
The cashier thought he was talking
with an escaped inmate of the institu-
ton across the river. Il guess you 70
made mistake" said he. Then hin
visitors eyes began to roll strangely;
he rubbed them with his hand, and a
sheepish expression came over his face.
''What-what's the matter?" he asked.
A moment later it came. out that tho
man had been mesmerized, had been
made 10 believe that he was rich, and
had recovered himself in the bank.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
FARM AND FlREsiDE.

watering troughs by the roadside
y convenient distances are highly APP.
preciated by travellers, and are sure
indications of kind and hospitable
farmers.
II Fruit that is little green is best
Tor jelly. This is especially SO for
grapes. as they may be used when the
skins are only turned red. l think
much Of the complaint about jelly not
setting well is caused by the fruit
being over ripe.-The Home.
Paradise Pudding: The yelks Of
eight eggs, one-half pound of bread
crumbs. sugar to sweeten. four apples
pealed and chopped small. grated rind
OF one lemon, one pint of milk; mix
all together and steam in buttered
mold two and 0ne-half hours; serve
with sweet sauce. Yankee Blade.
Chopped beet and minced parsley
IN alternate rings are often used as a
garnish for salad, aud with border
OF the same on top, the dish is quite
decorative. Naturtium blossoms give
q pleasant flavor, and a row of them
ADDS much to the appearance of dish
Of lettuce.
Fertilizer for house plants: Potas-
STUN carbonate, potassium phosphate,
magnesium carbonate, sodium silicate,
OF each one part; potassium nitrate,
two parts; in two thousand parts of
water. A little of this solution poured
occasionally about the roots is said to
favor greatly the growth of house
plants.
The American Agriculturist, in an
exhaustive article on the cultivation of
oats, says the reasons why the average
yield of oats is SO low are weeds, wet
and undrained land. starvation, poor
filth and late sowing, and adds: "A
very large proportion of our land is so
wet in the spring for want of under
draining that it is not in fit condition
to pillow until it is too late to SOW oats
with any reasonable expectation of get
ting a large yield"
Speaking of weeds, a Western jour-
nal says: 1T is most costly mistake
to let them grow till light cultivation
will cot destroy them. Among small
plants no cultivator is better than a
good sharp-toothed rake. Stir the sur
face every few days with this, and the
labor and cost of cultivation will be
reduced by half, anu the better growth
secured will be surprising &c one who
has never tried the plan of killing the
weeds in their early youth"
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
BOOSTS FOR POULTRY,

Let tho Perches BE on = Lovel with Each
Other, and Easily Removable.
The instinct of self preservation
prompts fowls to perch upon the high
est poiut they can attain when seeking
the roosts at night. This is done be-
cause they naturally desire to be far
above the reach of danger from below,
this same instinct prompting them to
seek shelter to avoid enemies that fly
in the air. This instinct of the fowl is
we'll known, and yet lapge majority
Of breeders construct their roOsts in
such manner as to have their rear
cross piece higher than tho next, aud
so continuing until the first one is
quite low. II any ono would take 4
look into the quarters at night after
the fowls have retired, it will be seen
that no matter how much room there
may he on the roosts, a portion of the
lower space will be unoccupied, while
the higher poles will he crowded, the
fowls being as ccmpactly pressed
together as though the packing pro-
cess had been purposely done to get
them all as high as possible.
There are several objections to such
roosts, not only so far rs the discomfort
of the fowls is coEserned, but because
they are unsightly, unhandy, and
filthy. The gridiron roost, with it's
low and high perches, is an obstacle in
the way of cleaning the coop. 1t takes
up unnecessary space, and it compels
the heavy fowls to jump higher, at
the risk of knocking over the small
ones, and an occasional fall is the cou-
sequence when coming off. Not only
are the feet injured. but bruises and
jars to the body are also the result.
Perches should all be on the level with
each other, and should be made easily
removable. BY so doing the fowls
will not crowd each other, and the
perches can be cleaned and washed
with coal oil occasionally. No injury
from getting on or off will occur, and
no conflict for preference of position
will take place. to say nothing Of SUI
lzDsrior, vsntilation, etc Ohio Farmer.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
To Montana, Oregon and Washin xton


II you are gong west bear in mind the
following facts: The Northern Pacific
Railroad owns and operates 0S7 miles. or
81 per cent of the entire railroad mileage
OF Montana; spans the Territory with It's
main line from east to west: is the short
dining car line to Butte, and is the only
line that reaches Miles City, Billinos
Bozeman, Missouri, the Yellowstone
National Park and, in fact, nine-tenths Of
the cities and points of interest in the
The Northern Pacific owns and
operates 621 miles, or St per cent. Of the
railroad mileage of Washington, its main
line extending from the Idaho line via
Spokane Falls, Cheney. Sprague, Yakima
Territory to Tacoma and Seattle, and from
Tacoma to Portland, No other trans-con-
tinental through rail line reaches any
portion of Washington Territory. Ten
days stop over privileges are given on
Northern Pac:fic second class tickets at
sffording intending settlers an excellent
opportunity to see the entire Territory
without mourning the expense of paying
local fares from point to point.
The Northern Pacific is the shortest
route from St Paul to Tacoma by 207
miles; to Seattle by ~ miles, and to
Portland by 1924 mles-time CORES pond
lngly shorter: varying from one to two
days, according to destination. No other
line from st. Paul or Minneapolis runs
| through passenger cars OF any kind into
Idaho. Oregon or Washington.
In addition to being the only rail line to
Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Seattle, the
Northern Pacific reaches all the principal
points in Northern Minnesota and Dakota,
Montana, Idaho. Oregon and Washington.
Bear in mind that the Northern Pacific
and Shasta line is the famous scenic
route to all points in California
Send for illustrated pamphlets, maps
and books giving you valuable Information
IN reference to the country travers ed by
this great line from st, Paul, Minneapolis,
Duluth and Ashland to Portland, Oregon,
| and Tacoma and Seattle, Washington
Territory, and enclose stamps for the new
1889 Rand McNally County Map of Wash
| ineton Territory, printed in colors.
Address your nearest ticket agent, OF
Chas. s. Fee, General Passepg ger and
Ticket Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1889-08-29
THE DREAM or woMANnoon,

j
& I. ::g.g.t s-gr sts
A little girl WITH auburn hair,
- And oyeS 50 blue,
OF heavens own hue,
And features all 70 Wondrous faiy -
She sings in childhood's gleeful verse
OF simple toys
And peaceful joys;
Tie future claims no thought OF hers.
A maiden fair, just woman grown,
With eyes so bright,
. .a@ Thro' tho dark night
Awaits her lovers welcome tone.
She sings in modest tones Of glee:
20, lover mine,
= On oceans brine
Come back, oh, safely como to me-
A mothers love shines in her eyes;
A mothers grace
Beams in her face;
A mothers faith that never dies.
she sings in soft, maternal strain;
my babe, my love,
My little dove.
SuAVA 0uOA wy AotuOE COU1V TX 0lu.
~.
With frenzied face and ashen cheek,
Upon her knee,
With eyes at sea,
6he gazes on the waters bleak.
She prsys, with heart 60 sad, yet brave:
From stress Of wave
o, Father. save
Ny husbands bark! o, Father, savol"'
"
With furroWed brow and silvered head
She sits alone,
Children all gone.
She sits and muses. on tho dead.
Az fast the years OF life now nee,
With eyesight dim
She sings that hymn,
''Neaser, my God, nearer to Thee
w. A. Buxton, in Yankee Blade.