davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
COMMITTED MURDER FOR A PLUM
A Newspaper Man of Detroit shot Down
by an Italian Fruit Dealar.

\ Newspaper Man of Detroit shot Down
by an Italian Fruit Dealer.
DETROIT, Aug. 23.-Fred j. Crimmins,
assistant city editor of the Evening
sun. was fatally shot by Anthony Man
i'll, an Italian fruit vendcr at the cor
ner of Randolph and Crogan streets, last
evening. Crimmins, who was % years
old, a graduate of the Ann Arbor law
school, and a well known news paper
man, stopped at the dago's stand to
purchase fruit. The Italian accused him
of taking n more plum than he paid
for. Crimmins laughingly denied the
imputation, and the dago dived under
his stand and without warning placed a
revolver within four inches of Grim
Minis left groin and fired. Crimmins
fell to the sidewalk and Manill tried TO
escape up an alley, but the police were
too quick for him and in less than ten
minutes found him hidden AVA in tho
barn of a fellow countryman. The
crowd that gathered about the stand be-
came wild with rage and would have
lynched the prisoner could they have
got their hands on him. Crimmins was
taken TO the hospital and is still alive,
but has no chance of recovery. There
will be no difficulty in convicnhg Ma
nill of murder, as a score of people saw
he shooting and all say there was no
cause for TIE dastardly deed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

THE MAD KING or BAVARIA.
Ills End Approaching--some of His era
Antics.

Ills End APPROXIMATIONS OF His Crazy
Antics.
NEW YORK, Aug. 23.-Advices. from
Munich tell an extraordinary story con
corning the present condition Of King
Otto, of Bavaria, which, according to
the court physician, is almost desperate.
The unfortunate king is still az Eurst'
enried, it having SO far been found i'm
possible to remove him TO Munich in
order that he SHOULD undergo q danger
GUS operation. Although his stomach no
longer digests food and his life is sus-
tanned almost entirely by milk, he still
possesses Herculean strength and being
without a vestige of reason it Is with
the greatest difficulty that he can be
controlled by his physicians and attend
ants At times he imagines that he is a
lion, and attempts TO bite everyone
who comes near him. A little while
ago he bit one Of his aid dc camps in the
calf so severely that he was confined TO
his bed for two weeks, fatal results be-
ing at n time apprehended. Since
the death Of his brother, the late King
Louis III, he has allowed no one to
touch his hair or beard, and as a result
both nave grown to an enormous length.
Louis was almost as mad as himself
and both were in the habit OF going
through the vast halls of F~urstenried
on their hands and knees bowling like
wild beasts Of the forests for hours to-
gether. Otto has a passion for cigar
cites, but only smokes half of them,
and before throwing thom away extin.
cuisines them by pressing them against
the forehead of the first conner. No
woman over enters the palace, and If by
chance he ever sees one through the win.
dows he falls into paroXysms OF the most
extraordinary fury, uttering piercing
cries and breaking everything within
his reach. 1t is no longer safe TO allow
him to take his usual carriage drives in
the grounds as no cannot endure the
sight OF a horse or carriage. A few
weeks ago he attacked one OF the ami
mails and received a blow with its muzzle
which made his blood flow, and at the
sight of the fluid he was taken with a
terrible fit and during three days he
would touch no food. These paroxysms
are varied with fits of depression, and
these complicated with q serious dis
ease of the bowels have made such in
roads into his frame that 1T is certain
that his end is close at hand. Accord
ing TO some of the residents in the
ncighborhood, moreover, "The Black
Lady" who announces the death OF n
Wittelsbach, has been seen wandering
in the forest just as her sister The
White Lady of Berlin announces the
death of a Hohenzollern.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
All Over the State.

Rapid City is talking Of building q tir
palace.
The Spearfish stucco mill has resumed
business.
The Chinese kites are becoming a nuts
ance at Pierre.
A new Presbyterian church 10 being
built at Parker.
The assessed valuation of Penningtor
county 10 81, 62o, 2s4.5o.
A new railroad bridge IL to be bull,
across the Sioux at Egan.
Springfield 10 happy over the discovery
Of . large find Of the celebrated cemenl
clay.
Chamberlain has sold $4,000 worth o.
school bonds at . premium to N. w. Har
ris g. Co., Of Chicago.
The Yankton cement plant expects Il
commence the IN anufacture of cement IL
about sixty days.
A block Of jasper rock, IA feet long and
Q feet wide, without = flaw, was recently
quarried at East Sionx Falls.
The total assessed valuation of Min
nshsha county IL ell ,952, 6l6. This includes
l,26s dogs assessed ut 81 each
Mrs. John A. CASTOR has received her
commission rs alternate delegate from
South Dakota TO the worlds fair.
There ere several placer eIetus being
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Senntor Moody on the Tariff.

Washington special, IS: Senator
Moody stated to 4 correspondent that he
would not leave Washington TIL the
tariff bill is finally passed. His state is
greatly interested in tin, fax, wheat.
wool and several other features upon
which fights are being made. He wants
the best protection possible for these
interests. lie said that he had been
criticised severely, and complimented
for his recent tariff speech, the esti.
mate being made according to the free
trade or protective ideas OF the writers.
The senator says there is no mistake
about the way South Dakota stands
upon protection and the elections bill.
She is for both.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Trinity Church's Big Clock.

The clock in Trinity church is the
heaviest timepiece in America, says the
New York Press. IL might seem that
in its construction an effort has been
made to ascertain how much metal could
possibly be planted in a clock. The
frame stands . feet long. > high and 3
wide. The main wheels arc 30 inches
In diameter. There are three wheels
in the time train, and three each in the
strike and chime. The winding wheels
are formed of solid casting 30 inches in
diameter and 9 inches thick, and arc
driven by a opinion and arbor." On
this arbor is placed a jack, or another
wheel, pinion and crank, and it takes
500 turns of this crank to wind each
weight up.
1t requires 700 feet Of three-inch rope
for the three cords, and over an hour
for two men to, wind the clock. The
pendulum is Is feet long and oscillates
twenty-five times per minute. The
dials are 8 feet in diameter, although
they look little more than half that size
from Broadway. The three weights
tip the scales at about 500. 1900 and
1900 pounds, respectively. A large
box is placed at the bottom Of the we'll,
which holds about a bale Of cotton
waste, SO that If a cord should break
the cotton would check the conclusion
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Condition OF CroDs,

HURON, Aug. 19.-The weekly weather
crop bulletin, just issued by the United
States signal officer, shows the drouth
unrelieved except in a portion OF the
Black Hills country and a very few
other localities. 1t is too late now in
many points for rain TO do any good to
the crop. Wheat averages about ten
bushels per acre, oats twenty or thirty.
ARNoUR, Aug. ia great deal OF
thrashina has been done in this county
which, shoNS yysry lAlf yia11 " al
kinds 81 smsli ersfa. so~'S " II 4
ing harvested, the farmers appar3G
preferring to take advantage of tnX
present prices rather than to risk watt
ing for a rise, A good rain has fallen
within the last twelve hours, which will
greatly benefit flax and corn. The corn
crop will be materially shortened, how
ever, by the recent prolonged dry spell,
probably not more than two.thirds OF a
crop.
WoLsEY, Aug. l0.-Thrashing is pro-
crossing finely, but tho farmers say the
yield is very light to what they ex-
pected. Wheat yields all the way from
four to sixteen bushels per acre. bats
and barley about twenty-five, while
flax is almost a failure. Corn will not
amount 10 anything, scarcely. Pota-
toes about one-third of a crop. But for
the high prices of farm products farm
ers would be in poor shape for winter.
CARTHAGE, Aug. l9.--Thrashing in
the vicinity is vel! under way, and the
crop prospect rather poor. Wheat is go
Ing from six to twelve bushels, varying
q great deul; oats, twenty TO twenty
five bushels, and corn is nearly a fail
ure. The weather still continues dry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Several Good Appropriations.

The deficiency appropriation bill, as
adopted by the senate, contains a num-
Der OF provisions for South Dakota.
Senator Moody got in an item of $3.50 0
to reimburse the state for the constitu-
tional convention Of 1855; also $40, GOO
for the development of irrigation
through ~artesian and underfow systems;
$3.50 to f. M. Allen, OF Sturgis, for de-
livering wood at Fort Mead, and 81, O97
to pay James Hartgering, OF Hermosa,
the balance due him for surveys in Fall
River county. The bill also has items
of $500, 600 for improving the Upper
Missouri, and $25, 900 for an ice harbor
at Yankton, where boats may safely
take winter refuge.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Custer Chronicle.
JOSEPH KUBLER, = PUBLISHER.

In referring TO the dead the Apache
always points upward. The medicine
man, too, before beginning his song 20
the Great Spirit, rinses his mouth with
pure water, thus indicating the belief
that what cometh from within defileth
the man" In the absence Of remedies,
the medicine men and women arc
agreed that nothing is go conducive to
the recovery Of the patient as a good
k%neading Of the abdomen. SO hat one
of the everyday sights Of the emp is a
half-grown daughter or son dancing,
not too tenderly, on the stomach Of his
parental ancestor. 1T is hardly ncccs-
sary to add that the Apache, like his
ignorant white brother, violates every
rule OF hygiene, and hence is subject &c
many ailments. The sick are always
carefully, if not gently, attended by
relatives, and when death comes, As
come it does very often, they consider
it a duty to contribute Of their house
hold goods and wearing apparel yalu-
able articles to enable the dead ono TO
make a good appearance in the next
world.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Grnnd totnl ....

~ . 49, " $3.50
Adding railroad valuation, 81, 9i,9s6,
the total is SlO9, 1870, OsO.2l.
Following are the totals on live stock:
Horses, 10, 500; cattle, 394, sos; mules
and asses, SOC; sheep, 1876, $50, and
hogs, 203, AGA.
Following are the counties that take
the lead on horses: Brown. 9,G4l: Min
nehaha, 5000; Sphinx, G,s0l; Union,
6,65l: Hutchinson, g ,45G; Hon Homme,
5,40G; Clay, SOIL; Lincoln, 5.9iO; Mead,
1880; Turner, 5,4ls.
On cattle: Minnehaha, Is. $40; Fall
River, l7,s45; HUtchison, 1888; Union,
1864; Clay, Is, 1s9: Mead, l5,442; Tur.
ner, 1894; Yankton, l5,4l9.
On swine: Hutchinson, Is, 4O3: Union,
1919; HanktoII, lG,474; Hon Homme,
; 1879; Turner, l5,267; Clay, l4,4Ss;
Lincoln, IA, $50; Minnehaha, l2,Gs7.
Beadle county takes the lead on sheep,
1,43l
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
A boiler OF Great Power.

There has just been finished 1t SousS,
birmingham a small steam yacht which
bids fair TO create q revolution in ma.
rine boilers and engines, says the Bos.
ton Herald. The yacht was built bv
Samuel l.. Johnston for Mr.. Thomas ID.
~Sturtevant, who is the inventor and nat
entee Of the new boiler, which Is fed bv
crude petroleum and which in Q boat
twenty-five feet long has developed
thirty horse power and q rate OF speed
OF fifteen miles per hour. Mr.. Sturte-
want is 10Y building a ffty-foot Yacht
at his place here, and the triple expan-
sion engine will have 100 horse power.
a wonderful thing In a boat OF this size.
promising great speed. The latter boat
is nearly finished and will make her
trial trip In two OF three weeks. The
sangnine ones predict that she will beat
the famous torpedo boat Cushing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
L~irhtkeeper Rogers. Of s~traitsmon,

L~ightkeeper Rogers, OF Straitsmouth
island, off Rockport, Mass, reports that
while sitting IN one of the neadlands
Sunday morning he experienced a pecu-
liar sensation. The air seemed ex-
hausted and he had great difficulty in
breathing. There was "A rushing sound
like that made by skyrockets, and there
was a shower resembling millions of
stones falling into the water, afts
which Mr.. Rogers noticed that the water
was boiling, as IL some large heated
body was submerged therein. He is of
the opinion that it was a meteor.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
CHOLERA SPREADING.
1t Is Epidemic In Japan and Spain Has
Many New Cases.

Many New Cases.
SAN Francisco, Aug. 20. = The
steamer Oceanic arrived from Hong
Kong and Yokohama. japanese papers
state that cholera Is making Roadway
throughout that country despite the
efforts Of the government to arrest its
progress. The total number OF cases
has been about 5000. go per cent OF
which have died.
MADRID. Aug. 23.-The cholera Is
spreading steadily along the Mediter-
ranean north to Valencia, where
there are in the neighborhood Of twelve
new cases daily. The disease has sp-
peared in several villages IN the PROV
ince Of Toledo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

General Booth has taken steps to stop
smoking in the Salvation army. He
has issued an edict announcing that no
member who smokes shall receive a pro-
motion, and that ~sergeants, bandsmen,
sergeant majors. secretaries and treas
nrers must resign Office OF give up
smoking.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

EX-Congrcssman Augustus G. Cutler,
II New Jersey, has at his home IN Nor
ristown the Oldest eX-slave in the state,
70 woman now lO4 years old. Mr.. Cut,
lcr's grandfather bought her and her
mother almost a century Ago.. When
New Jersey provided for gradual cman.
Cipation in 1904, the care Of slaves then
living vas imposed upon the owners.
Although released from such legal obi.
cations toward the old by Prcsi,
dent Lincoln's proclamation of cmanci.
patton, the Cutler family has continued
20 care for the old servant. She is still
hale and hearty.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Companion Advertisement.

eoVb ANt"S
Lost-A lady's purse, imported. seal
brown in color, inlaid gold Ornamental
tion, gold clasp, gold and enamel me-
dallion on side with initials A. A. II.
Finder can keep contents and will re-
ceive additional reward by returning
purse to Mrs. A. ii. H., 500 Fashion
Found-A lady's purse, brown. with
brass trimmings. initials A. ii. H.. Con-
tents, one car ticket, two pennies, nine
tee somples dry goods, recipe for re-
moving warts, list Of toilet preparations,
FIVE corn plasters and box lip salve.
Loser can have same by applying to the
chore boy. Cheap Johns secondhand
store, III Slopshop street, and paying
for this advertisement.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Viewing tho Case Properly.

Kate Fields Washington.
Eeaf Man ito masician)-No, I'll not
give you anything. I'm deaf and can't
hear your music.
Friend speaking into his trumpet
Well, give him a dime out OF thankful
ness because you can't hear him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Killed a Pullman Conductor.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 23.-Edward c.
~Reardslee, a Pullman conductor run
ming on the Missouri Pacific railroad
between here and San Antonio, Tex,
was shot and killed by Harris Il. Jor-
dan, a porter IN the train, last night at
the union depot. Harris was arrested.
The shooting was the result of a quar-.
rel
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Au1 Ok

VHINAuV, hUR' 80.
Hoss-Light, S3.40@3. 80; mixed, s 5000
$50; heavy, S3.4093.sO.
CA~TTLE-Beeves, t2.51@5. 90; steers, So 40
@4.4G; stockers and feeders, g .25(dS. 25;
cows, bulls and mixed, si.25C03. 80; Texas
corn-fed steers, : 5.l0a5 .5p.
SHErp-Nativcs, S4.00@5.00; western,
SO. 1t@4.bQ; Texans, $50 n4.0O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The Catholic club Of New York is 10
have a club house costing. with the
land. $3.50, 0oo. 1t will contain a IL
brary OF 90, 900 volumes. The club has
400 members,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Ran Down an English steamer.

ST.. NAzARINE, Aug. 23.-The French
steamer Amerique ran down and sank
he English steamer Red Brook, of
this port Three persons drowned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
The MARKETS.
Live stock.

Sioux CRY, Aug. 25.
H~oos-Light, s3.50@3.75; mixed, $3.50
93.s0; heavy, 50. 72H@3.S2X.
CATTLE Steers, Ito TO 1900 pounds,
s3.0oda.90; feeders. s!.2502. IS; stockers,
t2.25@a65; cows, common to good, I 1850
$50; yearlings, S2.0OI2. 50; bulls, &l.O0Q
LEO; veal calves, sl.UU6e2.00 {.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

In the trial In Louisville Of Peter Mo
crary, who shot and seriously wounded
Annie Staken about six weeks age. the
latter evaded the questions asked hef
when on the stand, and McCrary will
probably go free. 1t is understood that
before the shooting Miss Staken tried
In every way to break the marriage en-,
gagement between them. but that nok
she has decided 70 marry her woUld-be
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The Anglo-P Portuguese agreement has
been signed. The London Standard
says the details of the agreement are
not made public, but English interests
regarding ell matters affecting traders
and missionaries have been carefully
s~sfeguarded,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

IA dull, heavy witted boy Of the
Anglo-Saxon race-a race which the
American has assembled from by judi
cious admixture with the best blood of
other peoples-this young man may pay
US a visit. lie is known as Prince
George and belongs TO the Guelph fam
lily. The latter do a big business in
England as queens, princes and prin
cesscs. They are hardly up to the re-
quirements of the job, SO the real work
is done by other people, but they draw
all the salary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Force OF Circumstances.

washington Iost.
EAT hearty. Mr.. Bliven," said tho
landlady; II hore you viii help your.
self while you are here"
NO. sighed Billy in an undertone,
~ cant. The reason l stay here is be.
cause ! can't help myself"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

a missionary station was established
on Kavala island, Take Tanganyika,
Africa, in 1884 by Captain T.. c. Hore,
who was accompanied to this remote
post by his wife and 4-ycal-old son.
Since then schools for boys and girls
have been established, a steamer has
been place on the lake, fruit trees and
gardens have been planted, improved
houses and workshops have been built,
and a medical service has been put in
operation. The relations with the ma
tlves have been so friendly that the
station has proved a valuable outpost OF
civilization and Christian influence.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
"A GOOD SHOWING
Value of Real and Personal Prop
erty in South Dakota.
In Some Districts the Corn Crop viii
BE Materially Shortened by
Drouth-Other News.

PIERRE, S. D., Aug. 19.-The total
assessed valuation of all real and per-
sonal property in the state, as furnished
by the secretary Of state, by counties, is
"a follows.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Sorru Guam A,o q

beeves, SI.2;@i.50; good, 1909 to 1900
pound beeves, "a. 00@t.+b; fair to good
cows. $?.25@2.6 good to choice cows,
si.5e@a.50 feeders, 81. 4c@2.70 bulls, s2.05
@2.Ss.
Hoes-Light, s3.45@s.55; heavy, $500
3.62L; mixed, $3.5 t@3.55.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The wife OF Supreme Court Judge G.
T. Granger died at Waukon, Ia, after .
lingering illness.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The English papers are p~aining them
selves unnecessarily over the fact that
money is ]worshiped in this country
more than brains, or birth or breeding.
After all, if We must have an a~ristoc-
racy in a republican c~ountry-and it
seems to lie one Of the Weaknesses of
human nature out Of which We have not
yet cvolyed-thCn an aristocracy of
wealth is preferable TO an aristocracy OF
birth. The latter is an absurd ana
chronism. Honor me-, it says, in sub
lance, because my father was a better
IAN than myself" The melancholy
spectacle Of the British peerage points
efficient moral. But at least the
"wnc of wealth commands respect for
the personal achievements which that
wealth prcsupT oscs. Hereditary
wealth is rare beyond the second, or. at
most, the third generation. If the
stock degencrates, the power Of accu-
mulating wealth passes out Of the
stock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

Five years ago little Johnny Hale,
then a lad Of only : years old, was
stolen from his home near Marion. Ind,
by a band of gyTsies, The distracted
narents Srent ~soNnral ynnrs irving u
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
VIE tvNafa NJ khe aAFazlIlans and
Asrcrieans. Tixss look down
70 nAs.sessfge a sHipag .nary,s ped
the assc raised, md tteat tkssn

'htg were uIIJ unuer VHeff feet. ana
yet it is less than a hundred years age
that the relocated veterans of the
Peninsular war were driven out OF
Buenos Ayrcs by the natives. It was a
Frenchman, the Comtc de LINERS, who
led the estancieros and gauchos to
victory. The French, however, gained
nothing by their countryman's gal.
iantry. Three years later the markets
Of the Plate were flooded with English
~ocds, end the supercilious Britishcr
began to pour In.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
KANsAs City. Auu. ~

hANsAs SlTf, aug. 20.
CArTLE-Stecrs, s3.25@I.75; cows, sl.O0
@a.s5; stockers and feeders, $l.5c@3. Is.
HO6s-Ali grades, 81. 5QQlO0.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

-womsn's crowaipg glory ishsr hair
or somsone's else.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30
Grain and Provisions.

CHICAGO, Aug. rs.
FLouR-Patents, s4.s5@a.40; bakers
s3.50@+0O; straight Is. 75@4.25; winters,
"a 044.65.
WHEAT Cash, si.Csstc; September,
81 %; May, $l.l3.
CoRx-Cash. 4sAc; September, 1870;
May, 53hc.
OArs-cash, 37bc; September ses<e;
May 291c.
RYE-No. 2. 64@e4Kc.
BARLEY No. 2 cash, 52@55c.
FLAX SEeD-No. J. l.3s4.
TIMoTHY-Prime seed, SLAB.
WMsKY-$i.13.
PoRK-Messpork, cash, $li. Blk; jan
nary, $l2.67n@12.10 10.
LARD-Cash, $500; January, 8 ,92h.
SHoULDERs-tS. 1895 SIN; short clear,
t5. 70Vd5. 80.
SHORT RIBs-e5. 35a5 40.
BUTTER Creamery, 1S@2lc; dairy,
i0@17c. :
CHEEsE-Fuil cream chcddars, 74@7kc;
Oats, 7X@sc; young Americas, 61s9Sc.
EGGs-Fresh, l5Gl6c.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The Anglc-lndian has a theory that
the only way to retain the Indian en-
pirc is to treat the natives as inferior
beings. The E]nglishmen in South
America appear to hold the same theory
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

The erosion blue grass palace hss
opened,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-08-30

WnEAr-No. l hard, August, ei.1O; ON
track, 81. i3@i.l3H; No. l northern, Au-
srasi. si.os@i 10: No. ! nor.hsrn An On
sust, q 90; on track, 81 .0O@l.O4.