davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-04-05
Flremen's Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Custer F.
and III. Co. No. / Will be held at the
office of the foreman on Monday even
ing, April 9TH. A full attendance Of the
members is earnestly desired.
ii. j. SroSE, Foreman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-04-05

For one year, either for cash or for a
share of the crops, a good ranch ne and
one half miles from Custer. Eighty
acres under cultivation. For further
particulars enquire of Z. L. Boyden, at
Odo Reder's saw mill,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

wsrs and psy their rents, but shsy rspentsd
lno. vhss . ~ se1ce.t q =, > -
'sUh. ~. do
No, you don't knov. for you're not :
native nefa Nor weeks not = soul dark
ened H. doors q thoae people No one
wonh have dared Aftsr dme g that
they pfayfd forgiveness and va
granted 70 them On condition that they
would publicly to advertise Smith Barry
thas they would pay him no more
rents This they we're giad % DO.
Oh. ve have suffered enough" Hseiancsd
up. and looked and saw ovsf mis- door IN
inscription in Er,e, eresn letters on white
ground. Beneath was the uanslasion:
Without a1iiction there h NO hope" An
other Rad: ..Old Fire, the lale q The
saiuGs.n
An eviction nodes Il badge at honor.
The tfadesmen WHO are % fortunate - 70
have been svicted display placsrds calling
attention to the TACT in the windows Of
their new quarters. One Of them-alas
that must add that he 10 . oOn-keeper
--trium phantIy announces that he hes
Z bssn twice evlcted. but BY the kindness Of
the Tenants Defense Association hes
been enabled TO reopen his establishnent
on upper 0'Brien street. He does hns
business.
What heroism, enterprise and unanimity
have been displayed In this undertaking
Volunteers Of III ages have worked grad
ing the streets Merchants have been
driven from their old places Of trade before
the new ones were ready, and have lost
their custom. There has been suffering
for lack Of homes and even want Of food,
but no division Of opinion. no backsliding,
no treachery. Mr.. smith Barry's fate, the
absolute ruin Of town which was said 70
pay him rent Of over 500 . year,
shows other English landlords what they
may expect. now that New Tippsrary has
shown the way.
Will the new town live and thrive. or ID
it merely passing whimf sec no reason
Why should not answer. yes" TO the frst
question. Sentiment is the most enduring
foundation on which to build. But New
Tipperary has more than that In its favor.
Excepting the market privilege. which b Q
great exception. it has many advantages
over the old town, and no disadvantages.
It is equally near the railroad station,
which lies, indeed, little distance from
both.
There is no water power or harbor to
form natural center of business. The
new town lies or higher ground and Is
capable Of indefinite extension. The
houses are good ones for Great Britain and
the rents will be moderate. Most of the old
houses are thalch-roofed novels that would
be dear q. any price. The Mart Is
. great convenience for shopping, con-
centrating many lines of business
under one roof. All Ireland may be
relied upon 10 help. Further. New
Pippsrary 10 becoming show place. re-
sort for tourists and travellers, and that
will bring money into the place. Why
should It not live il the people are really
in earnest. - they must be to do what they
have done and suffer what they have suf-
fersdf JoHs L. HKAToS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

n.e.~s.;fe - .nr~.ons w;fk ~ usnnoet
-. .c~e,csie6 ~ er.ourt 81 l,eef Al
~ - eeneresSee v.e ,rished "a IL -
1900 c,-.r - ,.k.r srov,, ~ ahIo-
,csr r. - - Ier,e - Z ch;id,. 49, an1
1890 .e~~v,l ronnd. r;sn Ia M ana
-.e~- -sst .,hi.,k 8. ,.,tone ehsrsra cav5.
~ -. ellsd
~, - remcvel - ~. 1,,.er ,,rn.iaer-
~. h~rrc,vhe-e 49, 49, v.e.ea after
v...ei -. ti.,s "a ns-,,ir. ,.c;r,ts ver.
eonch.d v,sh ~ -, 49, ~nS q s thermo-
c.r,.,v s,cs,. -, s.. ! -. ,;,,. g -.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
wAHkIAKUM COUNTY NEWS.
Greek Settler Ov~rhauls Thief-Little
Interest in Election.

Crock Settler Overhauis = Thief-Littls
Interest in Election.
CArHLAMET, Oct a. Correspondence -
Ahslls Kkonometes, . Greek, who lives on the
bank Of the Columbia short way below Cath
lamet. WAS visited By stranger Tuesday night,
who arrived In Q skill and desired TO say Ill
night. He vas accom- modatea and arose early
In the morning and departed with Ahella's
watch and two guns Being awakened by his
dog. Ahella reached for his watch and 6nd,ng
that gone, noticed the absence OF the stranger.
Taking to his skif he spied . distant sail
THROUGH the dim morning light and after =
stern chase oyerhauled his whilom guest. wnom
he thumped and then r-iegated to the task of
pulling to Ca HAM When near the town the
depredator took ne opportunity when cloae In
shore 10 escape to the tide land. and ~ this
writing sin eludes the vigilance Of the sheriff,
who has beer in close pursuit OF him.
The spps. aching election 10 not attracting
much attention here. as the county will go
strongly Republican. The ony race will be be-
tween the Candidates for sheriff. both of whom
are making Q close canvass Several school die.
tricts will vote on issuing bonds for new school
housea
Al meeting held Il Gray's River last FRIDAY.
the settlers vosed to dona the rigat-of- way %
any railroad coming down their valley. Par.
between Csshianet and Astoria. and rumors Of
rai roads all the air
The finest timber on the Columbia river comes
out OF Gray. RIVER. A new bon has been nut
In the mouth OF the stream by the losgera
n. Matters adt, . hunter. while exploring
Gray's river above the falls in region difficult
OF access, came across large valley three mlles
In length. pumbsr Of families have started
20 10, ats there. - Il 10 In land to b SURVEYED
under the new appropriation.
About one-sixtn OF the school lands of this
county were appraised By the commissioners =,
$40 IN are. the price necesssryste be obtained
before the sal II allowed under the en-. bin,
act. and isrss bods of the L. nds will be sdver.
tised for sale next week. by order Of the stats
scnso land comm issiou.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
DOCroRs.

IL quite the thing 10 say and ~
g. - iibels on the d0ctsr-
To t1ttufe him q ogre grim
j Or htmbug-pi.l concocser:
Yes iistu quite annther LINT
Ny iiienuiy pen w.usd snow him
9 nd III { Is may with verse r. pay
Som. part Of what / owe him.
When ones all right he's prone to spite
The aoctor's p aceiul msssi0n;
Bur. when he's Nj <. it's loud and quick
He hawls for pnysicixni
With 0iher thing tue doctor brtngs
Sweet psbes oar hearts u soften:
Thong have fsar, piue I .r more
Go.d doctor, pray. Come ofsenl
what though be sees death and disease
Run rios eli sroend him?
Patient and true. aud vigorous. too
snch have always found himi
Where'sr he goes he sooshes our woes,
And, when skili's unavxlitng
Ard death IL near, his words OF cheer
support our courage faiitnR.
In ancient days they use to praise
The eodIike art Of heaiin,;
An art that then engaged ali men
rossess d of sense aud feeinx;
Why. Halefgh-he wa glad 70 b
Famed FIR quack elixir,
And Dieby sold (as We are told)
A charm Tor folk loye-sick, Birl
Napoleon knew thing Or two.
And cary he Wao partial
TO doctors for. In time Of war,
He chose ons for manhal.
In cur great canse doctor WAS
The 1rst to pass deaths purtal
Aud Wafren's name at once became
beacon and immortal
heap, indeed, Of what ~ rsad
By doctors 70 provided.
For TO those groves Apo. 10 loves
Their learning 10 dc 1do1;
Deny who may that Rae aio
Is 6rst IN Wit aud iearning-
And yet al smile and marvel while
His brilliant leaves they're turning.
How Levers pen hes charmed MI mon
How touching Rab's short storyl
And win stake my al that Drake
II still the och olboy's gioryl
Doctor man il was began
Great Britain'o great museum4
The treasures there are ell % rafo,
II drives ne wild 70 - emil
There's culvcr, PAR and Rush-thsy ars
Big NOR uments to learning:
To Mitche 10 prose (how smooth = 1oWsD
We Al are tundiy tnrni g:
Tones might e vi, Of thu! kesn VIZ
with read-crumb pilis he cured the us
Most doctors now get blamed for!
In modern times the noble rhymes
vi uotx0ee u Btcob puyStCsuEV
Have sofa . brought and wisdom taught
To hearts o. eli cond ton.
The sailor bound for Puget sound
Fl d. pleasure still unfaiitngs
II he bnt tro the barcarole
Old Osborne wrote on whalin&t
II there were need could proceed
IA naus wi b this prescription,
But. utter nos, larger dose
Might give you Cts connintion:
Yer. ere end. ther 3 on dear friend
I'd mold above thes- Others,
For be and ]. In wears gone BY,
Have chunmed around liks brothoEA
Together we have sung in glee
Toe songs old Horace made for
Our genial crsft-soxeiher quaffed
Wnaf bowls that doctor PAL forl
love the r5st, fus love him hest,
And " Re not II mes so pres ing,
I'd buy d send--y. d Amile o rieudf
Well. then. here goes my blessing.
Eugene Field
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
Notice 10 Creditors.

TN THE SUPERIOR COURT or KING
j ccahty, stat of washfnston.-J. =. Means
Sons VI their creditors No. 1850.
Notice - hereby gwen 10 ell the creditore o.
the above-named tasoiveats. petitioners shas
the assignee Of tire estate OF the said ln>oiven1
has decisred . dividend. and has Ill b 9 sac.
m nj In the court, a. required ny srcfion @e-s OF
are hereby required 70 chew cause before the
Hon. ]. 4. stxatson, one Of tbs judges OF faid
co n, within nlteen DAYS next following the
publication al this noticc. Why the sal STATE
uens should not - acre pssd and disuibatlon
made egrceahae TO its contensA
Witness my hand and the sal Of satd court
lRxALl II NJ HOLMES. Clerk
Pint publication ef this notaee Oetobee II
IN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
CHKHALis NEWS.
work on Rsilroads-Dsath 81 Piones
Lady-Ths New Hotel.

work on RailPoade-Death Of Pioneer
Lady-Ths New Hotel.
CH8HALIs. Oct M-lspecial l-ConractoE
Webster returned yesterday from Gray's harbor
to look over the work on the South Bend line
end Of the line and gang Of bridge builders.
i've tsams on the other end. He expects 70 be
now ct work on the 0ray's Haxboe line. In about
twenty dayA He says that everything points "a
the lime running MP Rock creek and down the
main willapa valley.
Herman Trott president Of the Pacific, Che.
halls 1 EasteFn railroad. returned from St Paul
this week aud left yesterday for 6eahaven. 90
compauied BY D. c. Miltett and N. b Gotham
Although they do not talk much II their con.
templated moves, Il II very evident that they
are working actively, with the view OF com
mencing the cons ruc'fon Of this line early IN
the spring. The rigat-of-way ID secured over Z
good part Of the line and terminal grounds fol
way stations In . GOOD many placea
One Of Lewis coanty's old settlers passed away
this week, Mra Ainslie. wife Of D. C. Ainsle.
She he's lived in the county for over twenty
years
The Washington house hes CHANGED hands
this week. Alfred Close. Ssattle hotel man,
having leased II from a Il. Berry.
The new hotel 10 being pushed forward rap
Idly The framework 10 , II mp and the greatev
part OF the rustic on. II nne weather continues
the outside will be completed in two Or TIRES
DAYS more. This will be the finest hotel build.
ing between Portland and Tacoma. and viii
equal many in those citiea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

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b ~ s 711nS11s ahos : very la1Ee
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Two atone fronts win Be erected at LIN v..,
Falls. on Hoods canal. in the spring The re,rk
vii! 10 TAKEN HON the Liiivsap quarry, vhicn
10 close as hand.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

The Northern Pacine overland train leav,n,
Seattle q p m. on and aier September IsS
VIII run solid VIA Garrison. Butte and Loesn'
without change OF cara on Same d.,s -.
Montana Union will make close connections n
Garrison With overland trains leaving Seaftle a.
s:lo g. m TOT Butte. Anaconda, Deer Lode ana
Al trains for east bound passenger TO Morsans
Cnlon point.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

How - YouR LIvRRs-Needs sontns mn 40
Tor Ill sucn troubles
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

fxke the Northern Pacific railroad. veaefbule
sleeper and dinlnR-ear rouge, for al points East
A,Chilberg, city nckos agent rs second esrooe
B0sson block: Z 1onkin. dspoe aekes aeoa /
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26
ONE CITY ION yRLvFr"

Fairhaven II 'son velvet" Over 3i,oOo ou Ia.
been expended there in public IMPROVEMENT.
during the past year. aud what is OF NOR mi. :.
eat 10 the future taxpayer. tae city starfa in nm
It's second year W IA as 900 cash In the tressurv
and without . dollar OF bonded or other iudrni
ednese In seleetiag FAignavsn Tor its Wesfsrr
terminus the Great Northern had an eve on
these unusually favorable conditions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Cuiveg'a caShelie oaiyo-uaeae hsaaer-n>,.
brUiaea ba n &c. Tusnsy.6vo oonn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

SILK UNBRRLLAA
4 magnificent stock 1t Basye's Sol Front
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

ekookum Root Hair Grower win positively
clean the h~ir and s~sip az dsndrrff.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1890-10-26

Il now
announced that the case was one of dis
eased kidney. IN which. as ali other means
OF treatment had failed. he had determined.
after consultation with his colleague. to Gu,
down on and remove the organ. In the
course Vi his preliminary remarks, which
we're listened to by the hundredo or more OF
students and doctors present with intense
attention. he said:
AS many of you are well aware, the
surgical treatment OF kidney disease that
has gone beyond the reach OF medicines.
consists In cutting open The boiy and re-
moving the diseased organ. Ii the kidney
be greatly enlarged it must necessarily be
removed through the abdomen. by that
most serious of operations, iaparotomv.
This method is the invention OF the Ger.
man surgeon, Langenbach, thsn whom no
one has done more for renal surgery. The
other method is the removal by cuttin
down on the organ through the ioin. This
operation 10 applicable in most cases. but
not where the organ 10 of great sire. Ii
was the invention of another German.
Simon. OF Heidelberg. and from the grealer
number of cases TO which it is applicable il
IL. II not 20 remarkable measure as Ian.
genbach's. of far more practical value. Re.
movAi OF the kidney by Langenbach's
method 10 very rarely performed. and Is Of
great interest from is heroic nature"
An incision was now made In the right
side Of the abdomen. The kidney vas
then sought for, behind the stomach and
other organs. and, being greatly enlarged,
vas found without difficulty. After oil its
connections were dissected out. platinum
wire IVES passed around it, pedicls and
heated to white heat BY electricity. 10
burn away the connection. A. Il slowly
burned through the Tissues frying sound
could - heard. and the thick. greasy
smoke came out q the abdominal incision.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
Twelve sEAnEn losr.

uhs ship chati-nr-r Meets Win = Terrlhls
nurrtesns-r~eiss usa Nash~d Over
e.sra
Nrw YoHE sept r. -CapiAin Collier.
Of the steamship NarmAndie. which
landed her passengers yesterday. ~
porte AZ about 2.so p n. sunday. Nhen
$50 miles Fast o. sandy Hook. be
sighted The throe-masiei American ship
Challenges. bound from West Hartle-
pool 10 this port Danger signals we're
streaming from every available point
on the Challenrers boards She vas
dismasted and her sails torn 20 ribbons
The captain Of The Nofmandie. despite
a torriie gale that was still blowing.
sent = boat and crew % tho assistance
Of the Challenger They report that
Captain Thompson Of the Challenger
stated that during q terrific hurricane
September l. twelve Of his crew had
been washed overheard and that the
majority Of the remainder were o III
20 work the ship
In addition b the twelve men killed
four Of the crew had their arms and
legs broken leaving but four men TO
work the ship Tho Challenger was In a
terribly crippled and dismantled condl-
ton Her mizzen mast fore and main
Top and top gallant mast bowsprit head
gear and standing rigging were gone,
and she was making about three knots
per hour under her ~forosail and high
reefed main sail.
Officer Marshall offered medical
~sistance and food. but the captain Of tho
Challenger declined. saying all that no
wanted was for the Normandie . take
a letter 70 the ship owners and mail the
same upon their arrival In this city.
Speaking o. the affair this morning
Third Officer Marshall, OF tho Norman
die, said: ''The vessel was In horrible
shape and her dismantlod condition at
tracted my attention, being on tho
bridge az the time. When ! went 70 her
in the relief boat the captain. after
selling me his m'shap declined all aid
] offered him every assistance. even
towing into port, but he declined
The Challenger wasa irst-class Amer
lean three master. 1000 tons burden, and
owned by Arthur Sewall & Co, Of Bath,
NE. She had taken a cargo OF general
merchandise from Portland, Ore.
% West Hartlepool, Eng, and was
on her way home in ballast
20 receive a cargo here FOL
Portland, Ore. She carried about
twenty-five men-crew, officers ant
cooks. She Is valued at SOS, 600, and 9
tug will 60 out TO look for her. She wa.
sighted about two hundred and hft,
miles out at sea and will be brought int
this port
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
STOCK ITEMS.

LISA waste Of feed 10 winter colts
without shelter
Variety in feeding Is IN important
item with the milch cows
Pail pigs should get > good starr q
grow before cold weather
The advantage in using a good feed
cutter Is "a a. there j. much less waste
81 feed
Two or three doses Of sulphur viii
help 70 relieve the sheep Of ticks; give
while the weather Is dry.
Vary the rations Of the stock, In order
. o stimulate the appetite DO not feed
too much. yet keep In a good, thrifty
condition.
straw shelters can be built very cheap
and are far better han none. They
should be arranged ahead 50 as 10 be
ready when needed.
The use OF a good blooded sire will
improve with scrub dams TO commence
with. On the other hand the use Of the
best dams with scrub sires will deteri0
rate the offspring.
In many cases a fat COW or steer can
be- butchered and sold out TO a much
better advantage than Is possible to
market in any other way, especially
now, when prices are so low.
Oats and corn ground together make
a much better ration than II fed whole.
whether supplied separate or together.
During the winter one-third oats and
two-thirds corn make a good ration.
by increasing tho rations OF the young
growing stock the change from green to
dry feed can be made without the ami
NAL stopping TO grow. No radical
change OF feed should bo made sudden
ly.
A supply Of dry sawdust should be Sc.
cured new and be stored in old boxes or
barrels 10 be used in the poultry house
during the winter, both for the dust
bath and as an absorbent by s~prinkling
under the roosts.
Some consider It best TO winter colts
without shelter in order TO harden them,
but this is a mistake. What Is needed
IS plenty Of exercise when the weather
will permit, with shelter from storms
and cold, good feed and good growing
from the time the colts are woaned un.
ill they are placed on the market
Corn is a heating and fattening food
and II supplied to the growing colts will
keep them too fat inducing a rapid but
soft growth, and n colt fed too much
corn will not only be soft but will bc
coarse and rough and will lack vigor.
Oats is a much better grain for colts than
corn and should be used whenever 1t Is
poss BILE. Oats with bran and hay OF
fodder makes up very good rations and
II they are given plenty Of this will
usually keep in a good, thrifty condi-
ton.
Los Cerrillos rustler. (Cerrillos, N.M.) 188?-1891, 1890-09-26
A SIGHT.
a ghcater Crowd Witness IA Linemnn Die
By ELECTRICITY.

a gheater Crowd Witness IA Linemnn Die
By Electricity.
NEW York, Sept 10 AS the audi
ence were leaving the New Park The
ater at about 1913 o'clock last night
after Witnessing a roaring comedy, q
linemau was seen to climb the electric
light pole in front Of the theater and
many stopped to watch him. Suddenly
the man became limp and the sizzlo Of
burning flesh was heard by the crowd
below, who stood Mortified. 1t hap
pened that superintendent FippS, Of
the Brush Electric Light Company, had
visited the theater. He came out at
this moment and taking in the situa-
ton at q glance, procured assistance
and released the man from his terrible
situation, but the victim was past all
help and died before he reached the
hospital, whittier he was taken as soon
as possible. 1t was learned that the
man's name was Kopp