davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
"A Tough NIuuntaineer.

;. One OF the pluckiest fellows that ever
nveo IN Montana Is John Myers. He is
twenty years old, and has Just gone
through thrilling experience. He is a
COWBOY and was hunting for horses with
party On the Still Water river. He was
missing the other night when the Others
came IN. 1t was thought he had stopped at
some "squaw mans" house and no fear
was ielt Tor his safety. Two days after the
ilen IN the camp noticed dark object slow
y t snolng down the side Of an opposite
bluff. 1t was Myers. Both of his legs were
broken and his head and face terribly LAGER
ated' He was weak from loss of blood
and the exposure he had undergone, drag
glng himself along for thirty hours in the
sn0se his horse stumbled and threw him
on the rocks and ran away. He crawled up
the side OF steep bluffs, where few men
could walk.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
EDIBLE BIRDS NESTS.
A Description of How They Are Built and
Put Together.

Put Together.
j. b. Steere, in american Naturalist, adds
consluerable to our knowledge Of edible
olfds' 'nests-regarded as rare delicacy in
Chlnese cookery-though he still evldehtly
stlcks to the old notion that the gelatin of
Wbch the nests are IN part or wholly made,
is huid secreted from the salivary glands
VI the swifts that make the pests, which
nquid hardens on exposure to the air. AS
lar as our own chimney swifts are con-
cerned, 1t has been proved that the gum
with which the twigs are fastened together
is OF vegetable and not of animal character;
and that in the case brought to the notice
OF scientific institution-the Academy of
Natural Science of Philadelphia-where
the matter was investigated, the gum was
found to belong to the cherry tree. In the
case of the edible birds nest, the "gum :"
has been proved to be a sea-weed brought
oy the bird often from long distances. The
new points illustrated by Mr.. Steere's pa.
per Is an actual description of the places
where the birds build, into which he was
introduced by an Indian ncst-gatherer in
the Philippine Islands, and his description
OF the nest-building itself The birds build
IN the caves in utter darkness, and it takes
nearly month to finish one nest. They
are collected by the Indians before egg.
laying begins. None of the eggs in the cave
visited were laid, as the gatherer had been
there less than three weeks before. The
nests were pure white in color, made of
little tibers interviewer with each other,n
which it is surprising did not suggest o
doubt as to its being made Of ''salivary
liquid hardened by exposure to the air. as
the encyclopedias say, ''aad were still soft
and damp" The entrance to these caves is
often long, dark and tortuous, and it is sur
prlsing how the adventurous birds find the
caves out An Interesting fact is that near
the mouth of some Of the caves, where there
IS lalnt light, the nests are made of grass
ahd lichens, though fastened by the birds
gum. Mr.. Steere says these nests are evi.
uentiy made by the same species of bird,
taough not, of course, by the same in.
ulvlduals. These swfts deposit two eggs,
aau continue year after year in the same
nest II not disturbed, adding to the nest
sseh Tune. The young build beside, and
oiVen attached to the parent nests. The skin
y. snake, eight or ten feet in length, was
S seeh ny Mr.. Steere. who has reason to
oe.. oe,ieve That the. dangers to the nest
sS.M sSS.nerers from these creatures are not
Wholly mythical
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
GETTING INFORMATION.


A Repufter's Experiences with thu p.tro,
es' of a FhiIantiiropicsl Institution.
1t was theevenin~ xA.hsisratnsx;ur ex.
ercises in philaathropical institution
Said New York Sun reporter to the lady
in charge rustling around in the dignity of
new black silk:
"How many graduates have you,u
"Oh, dear me, are you reporter. lust
dread to see one come in. fney never get
any thing right. lnever knew one to
think they do it on purpose, It is too mean
for any thing. hate"
"But will you tell me the number of
graduatess'
"Oh, ever 50 many, and thev are inst the
brightest girls. Oh, it is such a wonderful
hing that this institution can educate them
aslt does. tits perfectly splendid. don,t
suppose It's any use to tell you about 1t, for
you wont get it right any way"
What do they graduate ing"
why, every thing most That's the
idea OF the institution, to make them so
sell reliant and ready for emergencies
and"
who are the patrons of the instiia.
tionl"
"Oa, nice people. Every body ought I,
be interested in 1t. They would be, toe,
the papers took it up IN the right way. ,u
tney won't. They never get any thin,
right, the reporters--oh, I can't tell he,
they twist things"
How many instructors do you employ?'
ION. we have the lovellest teachers. II
60 and ask Miss B. to come and tel, vc,
ABOUT them. She knows them personaliy.
all the little family history, you know. 3
OF course we don t want you to publish tina
Papers are just filed with every one u.
Vate affairs now. 1t is just horrid. DuJ
suppose the reporters don't care what Shc,
say II they just get their pay. Excuse p,c
I'll go and speak to Miss Smith, and st,
rustled away. The reporter waited viii
they counseled together, and, approachina
heard: "Oh, think she's lovely in thu
dress ou know advised her to put the
revers on--so much more becoming thaa
plain waist. Oh, there's that dreadful re
porter. I'mtired to death telling him abou
things. You tell HIM about the teachers
won't you, dear, and put those voilets up I:
little nearer your chin"
'Is Why, don't know any thing abou,
1t, and I'm busy; I'm on the flower commit
tee'
swell, we might as well let It 20. I've
told him about 1t, but he'll get it all wrong,
any way. 1t Is perfectly awful the way
those reporters misconstrue things and
never get any thing right"
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
SheriR's Sales

DY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE IS
ID sued out Of the Justice Court, Phoebe
Township. In and for the County of Lincoln,
state OF Nevada. and to me directed and deliv.
cred, for judgment snd decree rendered In
said Court, on the End day Of July A. d. 1888.
In favor Of John Roeder and against II T
Wells and the N. q ,wer Mine and Mining
Claim Tor the sum Of two hundred and thirty.
nine a. 100 d,lisrs, ($2S3 43 1o0D debt and lien
together with twenty seven 95.100 t$27 .25.lO0)
dollars, tax cost, and all accruing costs and
interest, have levled on the following prop
erty, to. wit:
The May flower Mine and Mining Claim situ.
ate in the Bristol Mining Distr ct, in sal
County OF Lincoln and State of Nevada.
Notice is hereby given that on Tuesdsv, the
2Uth day Of November A. D. 1883, will sell
all of said Mine and Mining CLAIM and the
.bovs described properly. 1t the Court House
,or in Phoebe In said County. at IL o clock
NJ. Of said day. at Pubic Auction, for Cash in
hand to the highest ana best bidder. to satisfy
said order ofsals and al costs -. -
oct.27td ED. TURNER. Sheriff
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13
Application for q Patent
No. 871.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFioE,
Eureka, Nevada, December "a, A. D. 1887.
~ OTlCE Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT THE
~ -Southwe western Mining Company, through
their attorney in fact W. s. Mills, whose post.
office address is 81 Dorado Canyon, Lincoln
County, Nevada, has this day filed his appli-
cation FRA patent for seven hundred linear
feet OF the Belding mine or vein, bearing salt
with surface ground SIX hundred feet in width
situated In IT. Thomas Mining District county
Of Linco In and State Of Nevada and desit t,nated
by 'he 6tld notes and official plat on file in
this office as lot number 81 In township 20
south range 50 east Of Mount Disblo Meridian,
sald lot number 81 being as follows:
Beginning at post marked No /, U 8. sur
vey No. 81 from which the section cor. to
sections four a. and nine 10 township 20
south. raj. SO east bears south II deg, So min
east. 1892 10 ct, thence running first course,
north. lin deg east, 800 feet 10 post marked
No. 2. U. e. survey No. 81, thence second
cou' go, south ~ deg esst, 3l6 $40 feet to In
terkect section line to section and Of town.
ship 20 south of range 65 east; north 1850 feet
from said 4 section corner, to sections and
10; TOO fe ito post marked No 8, U. 3. survey
No. 81; thence third course, sonth II y deg
west, 600 feet to post marked No. 1 u. 8. sur.
vey No. 81; thence fourt course north, 78h
deg west, 262 2l0 feet to int rsact section line
t sections I and Q, township 2G south, range
6s east, Mount Diabio Meridian, north 1887 Ito
feet from batd \ section cornsr: TOO ieet TO
post No. ]. the place Of beginning, contsiniI g
8 64-l00 acres. Magnetic variation IL degrees
east.
The location Of this mine is recorded 10
the Recorders office ofSt Thomas Mining Dis.
trict New, in look A, page So, of Mining Re.
cords. The ad loining claimants are not known.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said ''Belding Lode" mine or sur
isce ground are required to fle their adverse
claim with the Register of the United States
Land Office at Eureka, in the State Of Nevada,
during the sixty days period Of publication
hereof. or they will be bar ed by virtue OF the
provisionsofthe statute.
D II. HALL. Register.
1t is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
Of application for patent be published for the
period Of ten consecutive weeks in the pioche
RECORD, Q weekly newspaper, pnblished at
Pioche, Lincoln county, Nevads
jan7.1ot p. Il. HALL. Register.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1889-07-13

An Kisds n job PslAslne pens q
th0 0osoxa 0@ees fnn az
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

WAYNE. Neb Nay 6-Thc case of
The siate Of Nebraska az Iinst Dr.. Hasson,
assistant superintendent OF the Norfolk
insane hospital, was called up in the dis
trict court Of Wayne county Saturday,
rhe county attorney asked leave OF the
cour. to file a motion to dismis, the case.
He stated hat after a consultation with
the prosecuting witness and the county
attorney of Madison county that the Ell
dence was not of the character that they
could ever hope for . conviction thereon.
J. r. Hayes, Of Norfolk, appeared for
tue defendant, and insisted that the case
should be called for trial, stating that il
the state had . case against DR.. Hasson
his client was anxious to have the case
to . jury and all the facts in
to the matter brought before
them. Judge Powers said that the case
was in the hands Of the prosecuting a.
and he cosld use his " discre-
ton in the matter. The county attorney
insisted on dismissing the case and the
court accordingly entered q dismissal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
vha C-,,n,,, ne.

CHrc.Go, May 25.-Tne Times this
morning ~, the white horse and buggy
which ca,ciei tie man who lured
Dr.. Cr,nin t. his detth have been dis
C vered to belong TO Pat let DeDan, a
livery mnn Denan stnt 8 that De ective
Coughlin ordered the rig to BE- in rcadi.
ne.s for a friend. Oh ef Hubbard has
b. en- inve-tigating the case, but has not
found suticirnt evidence ag ttnst Cough
la to warrant an arrest Capt itn
S ha .ck was before the ciief this morn
j K and declared that the horse and
buggy had nothing to do with the
Cronin Case whatever. Chief Hubbard
mad Coughlin before him 'oday and ex-
amined him closely Cougnlin denied
having any connection with the Css and
said thai the man for VINO a h. hired the
horse and buggy at LiveIyman D"nan's
Aas m acquain'arct frou HoughtOn,
Mich The report that the surgicI N
strumen's aud clothing of Dr. Cro,in
w,re foui d in the Gel ar Of h Car son
cottage was incorr CT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
LURED AWAY:
on,
The Story Of a Wedding-Rin


1t so happened that on this very evening
Mrs. Hope came to take tea with the land
lords wife, and Mr.. Ford, although q
bachelor himself, understood the fair sex
sufficiently to feel sure that, il a woman
was more communicative at one time than
another, 1t was during the time spent over
"a dish OF tea.
He asked permission of the landlord 20
join the little part IA favor which was
most willingly accorded him, although the
iandlady felt some slight embarrassment.
The landlord smiled 10 himself, as though
he would have said: There is some deep
er motive here than appears on the sur
face
Mr.. Ford was shown into the little par
lor where the tea-drinking was to take
place. He could not help thinking Of the
strange aspects OF life. Who could have
though that the interests Of the noble
house Of Carlswood would bring him to
this quiet, humble village inn? Who
would have dreamed that the fortunes of
the only daughter of that itlustrious race
were TO be discussed there? He spent tho
evening in conversation; anI that WAS
how Mr.. Ford came to kaow the history
SO well.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

EVANSVILLE. Ini.. May a. Miss
Smi' h, q handsome ~iSyear-e'd girl Of
Fort Bra ,ch, hfreen miles eat OF here.
eloped yesterday with IN a'tschs OF n
CIR u. who VAS showing there. Tnes
were seen TO leave the town and the
g'rl's brother aad I lends gave chase
" tn shot.uls aud overlook the e'opers y
f. v mil-s out Of Town. Tn" circus mar
escaped Ia advance OF seve Al hulle y.
tn girl almost went into by1'erirs hut
WIS returned home ~ rep Mt A the
Sn'i his are prominent p-op'e toe'r friend
swore We g-snce on me circus people
and hal not wiser counsel prevailed it j.
more ihan Likely that s-rious troubls
would have resulted
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
Made q BunxiiuG 200 OF 1t.

OMAHA, Eeb., May 2s.-"T can't let
you ID, old boy" said Drummer J. V.
wlnchell, Of New York city, when a
friend Knocked at his room in the Mil
lard at about 9 o o'clock Saturday morn.
ing, because cut my throatlast night"
An entrance was effected and Wiuchell
was found lying IN q pool Of blood in his
bed with ugly gashes in his neck. He
had cut him ,elf with a short-bladed pen
knife, and then fearing that the wOuuda
would no prove fatal had pushed the
knife into his throat. thrusting it down
with his fingers until it lodged near his
brta tbone. The weapon VAS removed
wi q a pair OF forcep1, and the d &c ors
think he may recover IL intiamnalion
does not set in.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

CRETE, Neh.. May 25. some three
mouths ago a man by name Of Frank
Viii e, and his wife, arrives here and IN
gag-d board at the Washington house.
Not folding any thing TO do To suit tn, ir
ia-,e, they hired out 10 Mr. JORn Thi-
b-audeaux. the owner of a large stock
farm, one and one half miles from IN q
city. Tue man worked as n farm baud,
the woman as cook the latt bong quite
attractive in appearance Apou' u week
sgo the man left without asking NJ.
T~hibeaudeaux for his back wages. The
next day the woman left as suddenly.
Suspicion WAS aroused. and another hir' d
man on looking w his trunk yesterday,
found that $400 In cash was gone. The
man. a German. is positive that the money
WAS in his trunk the day before the
couple took their departure. The man
and wonan are thought to have gone
to the vicinity of F,irbury, and steps
have been taken to have them arrested.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
HarrItd at Forty NJ ,iea ~n Hour.


FALLS CRY, Neb., Stay GA novel
Wedding took place yesterday on train
No. II, between this C ty and Humt ldt.
the contracting parties w,re Mr }. T..
inei of Kansas City, and Miss Emma
"A PM ps, u OF the most beautiful
young ladies Of Tecumseh. Patrick Ly
nan, the genial conductor. had been APP.
prlsed os the approaching event, and
nad mate the best arrangements posi-
Ole for the accommod tito Of
tie wedding party. AT Hum 1oldt
he passengers were notified that a
wedding WAS about to tax place, and
there was q general rush to the rear
coach. The ceremony was performed by
Elder K. 4 Barrow. of Tecumsen, In Nh
Impressive manner. and in q loud voice
that was distinctly heard by Gil in the
coach, though the windows were open
and the train was running At a high rate
of speed, and cinders dust and smoke en-
vel0ped the crowd. During the ceremony
the train rushed through q covered bridge
and the clergyman paused a moment, wslt-
ing for light and y cessation Of the deaf
ening roar. The clergyman and others
were permitted to kiss the lovely bride.
Lyman ana the IA her of the
bride signed the marriage certificate, the
enthused passengers resumed their seats,
aud the bridal party kept ON their way to
Kansas City, where the newly married
will reside. They were married
NJ about forty miles an hour, or u X CHI
county license, and the rushing
business habits Of the groom indicate that
the speed will be KEEP up.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

DEs MONIES, Ia. NJ y Is Postal In
spec OF George NJ, Fl, ming, made a neat
C ,pture laet night OF II thief who bad
rtul,n about seventy letters tom the Des
MONIES postofflce. A large number OF
Complaints had been made of losses Of
money letters from central and
nprthwestern Iowa, aud Mr. Fleming
was de allied TO investigate. SIs
plcion fioally rested On q special delivery
boy named Henry TllIotson, of tn 8 city.
Decuy letters were sent Ia him aud he
WAS arrested last pight with one OF the
letters in his posse ,sion. He then on
fess d all, aud shoSed where he had torn
up aud thrown away. under u bridge q
large numb of letters, some Of them
containing checks and postal notes. He
did not understand the value Of The lat
ter and tore them 40 indiscrminately,
caring only for the cash whlc h could
find in the letters. H. WAS tax II before
Jni,ed States Comm ssiouer Jordan and
hid for examination.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

Dies MoINBs. May 25.-M'ss Bell T..
Bennett, aged 10 d .ughter of Rev. E. T.
O. Bennett, Of Ottumwa, and a student
at the Drake university, was drowned in
the Des Moines river at ii o'clock today.
Four universi y stu tents were going up
the river to attend q picnic. The girls
wanted 10 row and we're changing seats
when the DO 1t upset. All sank, but the
other three were rescued. The body was
recovered this aft. ,oon.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

FoRr DoDaE, H., May Is One of the
most pathetic aud exciIing incidents in
the Dos hoines river land controversy
occurred late last evening, when old
Pony Haggenson, the celebrated river
land settler, was arraigntd in he district
court TO answer 10 the charge OF contempt
OF court in returning to his land after be-
ing evcied "Pouy's' attorney stated
thtt MS client was insane, 10 which
Pony entered "a vtgotuu protest
ttr BONG his nat in his hand. he ran 10 u
position IN front Of The judges
desk. eXc'aimins in ii ioud voice:
fOa, n. Me no crazy. NJ nave title"
ana Ae pro uced Nm aged EoveInm ut
patBt { ON tn a sei folds of Mis- coat
tie then continued III a nall brokeu,
ia ( idIolic dill ,gue, To argue his own
ease, Aitr dershle effort Judge
Stevens succeeded In quiet'ng him lpus
enough v srate that senIrnCr could not
be la>std but the "a continue q To { Z
frurtai c ,urt. Old 'PJn>' ~andrret
imlo-siy out, utteripg un Ineligible III A.
rdhrtlo q on he Whole universe. Inc
sturdy old settler is n mental wreck.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

at is q fact that mary Of the best proprte-
tar> medicines OF the day ~ sal the late D.,
j q Holland IN Scribn re- Magszi e, "Are
more sacctssfnl than many physician, and
mot Of them we're frat dis .ovr'e or used la
sctust medical practice. When, hnwev r,
any ehrewd person. knowing ter virtue and
I re-eetng their popularite, Q cues and adj
v rt,-ed them, in the oPinion of b biknted,
all virrue went out OF Them " Faiu'e of
eye gnt, fckla appetite, headache, K r~me
y k 'ulnes frequent destr' TO ina e, 90
pecially at III h gcaduai fs'lu e o -trength
ami dro lsicAi sweliny, -th'se are : mp ons
Of kidney q sease II YOU ne le n" ynp-
tome Won sill eventually have BHghts dis
ere Wa ner's Sa's Cur. 70 tn onls -pe-
inc " ivh has ever he n iterovrtei I r ibis
ihe lste Dr.. UN L"si over b q
own sign uu e. al II I IN MA e
,irt,m ~ q serious kidney tr nb e, / would
u e Warmers Safe Cure
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

New YORK. May 25 The annual
gathering IF he NV York district OF
the S ,cie'y OF Friends. which co gers a
wide district Of country, opens ton, rro~
morning n tn m citing hou e on Rather
ford Place AID Eat Fifteenth strest. and
over 100 de'rgat 8 trrtvtd today ~ par
ticipat- in tn pr ,cpedings This /, the
most ,mpor ant body Of QIakers In The
county, and 'he numb-r IT questions r..
l.'ing to social pr,gr "a wnicn are 10
com up for discus .ion viii furnish sug-
gesllve mat er 10 the r4liYio " ~ Nic.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

ST. LOUIS. May 26 A Post Dispatch
tel gram from Dallas, Tex says that a.
the east bouad passenger train on the
Texas and Pacific railroad reached the
outskirts of the city s,9S Saturday night
two masked "a w1tn Drawn revolvers
entered the Express Car, beat the messen-
g~r into insensibility, 'ok the keys and
robbed the safe of 81, 500. The robbers
lhen jumped off and escaped.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

~CaAhsmnLArs, May rs the Iadisns
on the Lover Brule and Crow Greek
Az sizes ar C ,nsitrra 'ly elated to learn
thar the Sioux com n~issioners we're soon
coming and tha';thrir agencies would be
visited d 81. The commencem mt OF work
81 Lover Brul- is undoubtedly a good
move on the part OF the commission. ~
all the lndisnsa Grow creek and Lower
Btu e will stgn with very III lie urging,
and tueir d ling So will have a good eff &C.
on those At the other agencies, who are
opposed to anything he Wi es propose.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

NEW YORK. May % Many excited
II br VS. ,hrong the private banking
office of Nix G~oldberger IN Greenwich
street. All Of h IN had deposited money
with he ba ,ker a. 49, Ridge street. or at
the Greenwich 81 eet Off sc. BANKER *
has not been SEQ in NV since q week
ss,W dnes lay HiI bank suspended
paymeat ruesd.y, snd ~ his wife has
Gle ,red u OF the r dge street bai'd,as
aud moved up town III y feel very IA.
essy. Max nad $50 400 deposited with
him Nax's hrotmr, ISHat1 H~oldberger.
fled tn CAnsdt wo year. ag aud a. not
rruurned Or made gooi several Thousand
doIltrs deposited with him a. bs lker ny
nr people The ,tdberg rs are Polish
Hebrews and dill b Is,ness auoag the IL
norant AMI pbr poo lie chi.A, OF ir
own nationality. Max had 900 deposit.
nrl
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

BOsTON, Nay PA repor came from
New Haven this morning that Cashier
Bradley. Of the Merchahts bank Of thnt
pl ,ce has b-an arrested charged with
embt zzltng 500 000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01
Three MN kIuad.

CORNWALL, Dat, May ga report
has reacn' d here that a boiler ia = quarry
At Mile r ,ches exploded this morning,
killing three met.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-06-01

r. j. c ENEY Il =, Tplrt, ), o., propr'e.
tors OF Hairs Cat~r h Cure, off, 500 reward
FOR any case o. catarrh thar cannot nc cured
by taking Halt's Cstarrh Cure Send for tes-
tinonials, FREQ. Sold by druggists, 75e.