davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Al the present time it seems settled
beyond all doubt that the 3. & NJ. will
build across from the main line 10 the
Keystone and Spokane mines, ere many
moons. The survey from Hill City to
the keystone is being made, and we
have it on good authority that within
two weeks a b. & NJ. party will be run
ming a line from Custer City to the Spo-
kane. 1t will be a hard matter for a
good many people to understand just
why the company should build these
spurs at the present time. when it would
seem that of them would answer
the purpose, but it is the policy of the
Burlington & Missouri Company to con.
troll the traffic OF the country through
which it passes, and this unusual %activi-
~ in the southern Hills, following close
upon the reports made to the company
10y Prof. Miller, would indicate that the
reports wers altogether favorable, and
that the company has confidence in the
early development of our mineral re-
sources. Not only the Spokane and
Keystone, but the innumerable proper
ties in the vicinity of Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

SUMMONS.
SrATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, SEVENTH
and for Custer C0unty.
Ernest Belinlore, Plaintiff,
vs..
Joseph nickoyer. Charles
VI. Gilbert and George A.
Clark, Defendants.
The State OF south Dakota sends erecting: II,
Joseph Dirkoyer, Charles NJ. Gilbert and Geo
You are hereby summoned and required e
answer the complaint In this action, which VIII
be flied IN the ofire Of the clerk OF the Circuit
Court within aud for the County ci Custer, State
of South Dakota, At the Court House In the town
OF Custer, County OF Custer, South Dakola, and
10 serve a copy OF your answer on the sub
scribers AT their once on Custer Avenue, In the
town OF Custer, Son;h Dakota, within thirty
days after the service Of this summons, exclusive
OF tii- day Of service. II YOU tail TO answer the
apply 10 die Court for the relief demanded in
dated az Custer. South Dakota, this 10th day
REYNOLDS & LOGAN.
Plaintiffs Attorneys.
First publication. May 2sth, ise2.
NOTICE OF sHERIFFsS.sALE.
CTATE or SOUTH DAKOTA, SEVENTH
- Judicial Circuit, IS. In the Circuit Court
within and for Custer County.
John J.. Farwei, Plaintia,
Samuel II. Smith, Defendant (
Nouce u hereby given uiat bs virtue OF a tudg-
mrnt Of foreclosure and sale In the above en-
titled action ON the isth day OF May, A. ID. Issa,
aud an execution issued upon said Judgment.
the subscriber, William s. Mood. sheriff Of Gus
ter Coai.sy, State OF South Dakota. for that pur-
pose appointed, win sch az public auction al the
door 0f the Court House la the City Of
Custer, County Of Custer. and State of South
ON Thursday, the nh day of July, fs92,
AZ n O'Clock In the forenoon OF that day the real
estate n mortgaeed premises situate In the
touuty Of Custer, and State Of South Dakota,
directed IN said Judgment and execution to
be sckt, and therein described az follows.
The northwest qtlafter Of the northwest quar-
Ter of section number Twentyeight l2sL the
quarter o. the southwest quarter OF
number Twenty one EN-, aud tie south
half OF the southeast quarter OF section number
twenty t30l, Ia township -Four "a, south Of range
Eight, (l east OF the Black Hills Meridian.
Or so much thereof As may be sufficient 10
atisfy said Judgment and costs. amounting Ina
W % Three Hundred Etghty-six DaliarS and
fwrnfy five Gents. with Interest thereon from
ne date OF said judgment. aud all ~accruing costs
4 xsle.
Dated Caster. South Dakota, May esrd, isss.
WILLIAM !. WOOD,
Shettn 81 Custer County, ;. ID.
4. j. PsEsoNs, Piaiutiff's Attorney.
First Publication, May 18th. lssa.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

The dog poisoner got in his work
Monday afternoon, and as a result a
number Of cannes much priced BY
their owners, are dead. while all the
worthless ours are thriving. Among
those who got n of the deadly dose
was G. A. Frazer's Irish setter Mac"
Mac" was a valuable dog. a splendid
hunaer, and harmless as a baby. Many
is the hunt the writer has had after him
on the Nebraska prairies, and We count
ed him as our best friend in the world
of dumb animals. Mr. Frazer feels his
loss TO be no small one. A man or boy
who has been injured by any Of the
numerous dogs Of the town, should be
manly enough to take a gun and kill
the one he is after. This indiscriminate
poisoning is cruel TO say the least. and
the worthless dogs never get any of it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

= U bAIUH III
II you want to make more clear mon.
ey than yon ever made in your life,
send for circulars and price of tlie
Queen Platter; for gold, silver, nickel
copper and brass plating; can be used
by any one. Plates beautiful, aud equal
10 the finest work. Every class Of good,
or metals. Twenty dollars a day eau
easily be made. Address,
Queen City silver and Nickel Plating
CO.,
l3 y. Main St, East st. Louis, Ill
tMention this paper.)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy A positive
cure for catarIh. diphtheria and Canker-
Mouth. For sale by &. W. Hitc hcock.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

ATLANTA, Ill, March G, 1892.
Queen City Silver and Nickel Plating
Co., East 81. Loais, III.
GENTS; The Queen Platter beats any
thing l ever saw to make money.
When | received it. ! put in a brass
ring To test it. and 10 my surprise ii was
nicely silyer-plated in five minutes. I
made 500 40 the first week. and $47.S5
the second week, plating jewellery and
tableware. At the end of the first
month | bad sl97.45 clear profit. ]
now get all the knives, forks, spoons
and jewellery n er Oh can plate,
without going from hume. l win let
my sou use the Platter / nov have az
home, and ! am going out to sell Platers.
! sold three to-day, at $1,000 each, and
did some plating besides. sent $1,000
to-day for -four more Platers. | believe
any enterprising person can make a
grand success Of this business.
Very resDecttnlly.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18
Reunion.

Hot Springs is making great prepare
tons for the Soldiers Reunion which
viii be held there. Wednesday and
Thursday, June 10Th aud 80. Several
posts and bands of the Hills and west
ern Nebraska, have sigEified their i'm
tention to attend, and a big time
is anticipated. The following program
for the two days has been arranged:
FIRST DAY.
Meet at 10 o'clock a. m.
Music-by Sturgis band.
Song-"America." by the audience.
Prayer-by Capt. j. w Martin.
Address Of Welcome-by Mayor J. b.
Dickoyer.
Welcoming address 10 the old soldiers
and their famiies-by Col. w. V. Lucas
Martial music-by Whitney band.
Response to welcoming addresses--by
Gen. A. X. u. Dawson.
Martial music
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Some Of the Hermosa people are very
jubiiant just at present over the pros
poets of new railroads at that place. 1t
is said that the +. L. d NJ. V. will have
graders at work On their line to Hay
ward and other points in the new. min
ing region, inside of a very few weeks,
This in itself will be a great help 10
Hermosa, but it is also believed by
many that the line o to be run to
the ttta by the b. < NJ. company, will
not end there, but will pass through
Hermosa and the terminus will not be
established this side of the Missouri
Independent.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Marshal Ross has notified the stock
owners residing in and near Custer.
that in the future all stock found run
ming within the city limits win be sub
ject 20 the ordinance passed for their
benefit some years ago. For some time
past the streets and vacant lots of Gus
ter have served as a pasture in which a
hundred or more head of cattle and
horses have cropped their living. Their
presence has been a terrible nuisance,
and this action by the town officials
will be duly appreciated by the citizens.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Sunday, DIR. Taylor amputated, the
right arm of yonng Henry Cubberly the
victim ofthe shooting accident. which
occurred a few weeks ago The limb
was taken off above the elbow. Up to
Saturday, the doctor thought he would
be able to save the arm. but at that time
a change for the worse was noticed, and
the operation was necessary to save the
boys life. This accident which resulted
in manning the boy for life. is the
second n with firearms that has hap
pened in this vicinity, within q year,
the other being a fatal one.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18

Some people are at a loss to know
how FITCH can sell such Il good suit
for a boy, and only ask 81 30. Well, he
buys for cash. Bring your
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-18
Energy Always Wins.

The afternoon will be devoted I
sight seeing and visiting.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
The coIoring Qualities Of Pepper,

Canaries when fed with cayenne pepper,
gradually change their color, passing from
yellow to red. Cayenne pepper contains a
tfnctorial substance, an irritative principle
and an oil. When the last two substances
are extracted by stepping in alcohol pep
per loses its coloring properties, but an ad-
dition of olive oil restores them. From
this fact the conclusion is drawn that the
oily principle of pepper is the necessary
vehicle Of color. Experiments made with
white hens gave similar results. These
hens have also the quality of being able 10
indicate changes Of temperature by q
marked change of plumage The yolk of
their eggs is bright red.-Nature
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
THE RESULT OF A WRECK.
How American Money Built Two Jap
nese school Houses

How American Money Built Two JapA
nese school Houses.
On a small island in the extreme south
of the island empire of Japan, where a
few thousand simple peasants and fish
ermen live in great isolation, are two
pretty little villages, and in them are
two school houses with pleasing and
romantic history, They represent un.
selfish kindness, gratitude, international
good will, a missionary spirit and prac-
teal sense in it, manifestation.
In September, 1885, the American bark
Cashmere was wrecked in a cyclone
some 200 miles off the Japanese coast.
Seven sailors in the only ships boat that
was saved reached this island after great
suffering, while three sailors and the
captains little son remained on the
wreck. 1t drifted so near the coast that
they escaped on raft and got to vii.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
The Polite Queen of Spain.

There is very sensible rule in both
Austria and Germany that all members
Of the royal family who are not inca
pacitated by physical infrmities shall
learn a trade. On account Of this the
queen Of Spain was enabled 10 do little
unprecedented act Of cleverness which
greatly added TO her popularity with
working people. Visiting the famous
factory Of mosaics at Orio she stopped to
watch one Of the workmen for few mo-
ments and then asked him TO let her fin
ish the job. Then taking his seat she
completed in the most deft and work
msnlike manner the mosaic he had com
menced, according TO the methods she
learned when little archduchess with
no idea Of becoming queen.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
Not on the Card. HnweNer.

During the last season young lady in
terested herself in the young children of
the cottagers at a favorite seaside resort
not many miles from Boston, and on Sun
day afternoons for an hour she entertained
them at her own cottage by listening TO
their recital Of verse from Scripture
learned during the previous week at home
At parting each child received a choice
little card, which made it happy for the
entire week, and endeared the young lady
to the hearts of the parents as we'll.
One little fellow, after reciting the verse
given him, said he had another, and gave
the following:
Your right foot il lazy,
Your left foot is crazy;
But don't be onaisy-
III learn you to dance
why, Freddy, where did you learn
that?n
"Oh, my Uncle Frank taught IL to me-"
But Uncle Frank heard of 1t, and now
sings his medleys away from little listen
ing ears.-Boston Budget.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
YOU ASK.

You ask me where, when roya. June reposes
From parching hours and browning midday
heat
She boards her host of red and white robed
roses,
And saves the scent that fingers round her
feetl
My loves the heiress, and my loves kissed
cheeks.
Through bitter blasts and sullen winter
weeks.
You ask if all the sanity snow has drifted
Around those elms that guard the old park
drives;
w all the flakes their feathery crests have
y lifted,
To fringe our own dear bench beyond the
hives.
Nay, for the snow has kept its whitest part.
10 drift upon the highlands of your heart.
EXCHANGE
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09

THE IsAKI SCHOOL HOUSE.
lage near that reached by the seven sail
ors. All were nearly dead from exposur,
and famine, but the japanese islanders
treated them with such skill and kind
ness that all recovered, and on arriving
at San Francisco were earnest in asking
that something be done 10 reward theiI
benefactors
Mr.. Horace F. Cutter, of San Fran.
cisco, prepared a memorial, which was
extensively signed, and presented in
congress by Senator Jones, of Nevada.
The government sent gold medals 10 the
principal rescuers, and 81, 900 was voted
TO the two uilages-Anjio and Isaki.
BY advice of Minister Swift the money
was used to endow these two schools,
and photographs ~ by 20 inches in size
Of the two buildings have recently been
forwarded 10 Mr.. Cutter. The island is
Tanega-Sima, thirty miles from the mair
island of Kiu-Sin, and the native pho.
tographer had to travel seventy Ave
miles from Kagoshima to take the pic
lures. They are very fine, quite up to
the standard of San Francisco art. and
were paid for by the japanese govern.
ment.
In each village the people have set up
a little monument by the school house
"to commemorate the goodness Of the
people of the United States" Although
everything about these little frames is
cheap and simple the artistic sense of
the japanese appears in every detail.
The japanese flag flies over each build
ing, As In some American states our own
flag does, and the surroundings are all
quite attractive. It is pleasant TO con-
clnde with the statement that boys and
girls share alike in the school advan-
taQes
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09

hEbEh NtWlONs ltdNt VI bDSbnCt
for a year. He goes south first, and there
after probably 10 Europe.
His generation is somewhat like that
by a Scotch verdict of mot proven. "
As rector of the Episcopal Church Of
All Souls, corner of Sixty-sixth street
and Madison avenue, New York, his
liberai.or iatitudinarian utterauces have
long attracted attention, ;I.t little
over a year ago twelve Episcopal clergy.
men of that diocese waited on Bishor
Potter with a request that a commits
sion be appointed to investigate charges
of heresy against DR.. Newton. That
commission has recently made a rather
curious report.
They acquit the doctor of heresy, but
add that he breaches very much accord.
ing TO his moods, and that many of his
utterances are therefore liable to grave
misconstructiOn, and conclude with a
charitable hope that he, upon consid.
GRAFTON, viii see his way clear to revok.
ing the utterances III question" DR..
Newton declares that his health has
been very bad ever since the epidemic Of
grip, and that he would have asked leave
Of absence long ago had there not been
charges pending against him. In his alb.
sence his duties will be performed by
Rev. DIR. Samuel II. Bishop, who has fol-
some time been assistant minister Of the
Church Of the Incarnation, of which
Rev. Arthur Brooks is pastor.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09

The lowland Scotch are Morse, with Q
difference. They tell me that broad Scotch
would carry one through Norway. don't
believe il. But Scot could, from the 90
semblsnce Of his dialect TO the Morse, learn
the latter in shorter time than an Enc
lishman.--Cor. London Truth.
-
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09

of whom all read
ing people have
heard much in
the past five
years, has had
the grip, nervous
prostration and a
trial for heresy,
all in rapid sue
cession. 1t is fair
TO add that he
has but partially
.recovered from
each. Neverthe-
less it is now
announced that
he is generated
and has received
leaYe of absence
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-12-09
HEREsY, GRIP AND NERVOUSNESS.

The Reasons why DR.. Heber Newton
Takes q Vacation.
The Rev. DIR. Richard Heber Newton.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-08
Two Haneings In south Carolina.

NEwBERRY. S. c., Oct. : Special =
Anna Tribe. an unmarried colored
woman, was hanged here to-day for tho
murder OF her infant on tho 23rd OF Feb.
ruary last. She was nsicsed of having
socrcted the child in field on the day
OF its birth and of having deserted it,
thereby causing its d III. The con.
demnol woman raved continuously last
night aud this morning had to be forced
On tho scafIold The hanging took place
"a tho jail building. Tho trap was
sprung at l:5O p. ~. and death was al
mort instantaneous :he woman pro-
tested her innocence to tho last, and
evidently seemed unpreparod to die.
ANDERSON, $ c.. Oct T. Special l.
William Wilson was hanged here to-day
for the murder of his wife on May 10Th
last Wilson broke down while the
warrant was being read, but recovered
himself. His neck was broken by the
fall and he WAS pronounced dead in
twenty three minutes.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-08
The Racen.

LOUISVILLE, Oct 7.-[SpecialI THE
racing at Churchill Downs was nothing
extra. The meeting will not be ex.
tended and closes with races to-morrow
afternoon.
First race, furlongs-Too Quick won,
st. Cyr second, Sister Mary third; time,
1:1s]S.
Second race, furlongs Jr.,
won, Critic second, Enpreso Frederick
third; time, 1:33H.
Third race, cash handicap for all ages,
mile and quarter-Pickwick won (no
betting); gallopcd around.
Fourth race, 5 furlongs-Linger won,
Judge Cardwell second, Dutch Oven
third; time, Si:03N.
Fifth race, mile and 80 yards-Lake
Breeze won Little Annie second, Cup
Bearer third; time, lao.
NORRIS PARK, Oct. 6.-[Special l.
First race, 6 furlongs won, Wah
Jim second, Chiswick third; time l:12I.
cSecond race, Z furlongs won,
Fagot second, Estelle third; time, l:27I5
Third race, 81 furlorgs-Rebecc
Rowe. CO. won, Hugh Penny second,
Balance third; time, l:06]9.
Fourth race. Wakefield handicap,
1 l-16 milcs-Ikildeer won, Russell Sec
ond, Slcipner third; time, l:47.
Fifth race, mile Adelbcr5 won,
Speculation second, Lady Superior third;
time, !:,l4
Sixth RAGS, mile -Qucenie Troworidgo
won, Julien second, Strophon third ;
time, 1:4l.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-08
CENTRAL DEMOCRATIC CLUB.
A Great Deal of Business Transacted ut tho
Meeting Last Night.

A Great Deal of business Transacted ut the
Meeting Last Night.
Tho Central Democratic Club hold q
meeting last night in Federation OF La
Dor Hall with good attendance. Pres
ident v. IL. Payne was In the chair.
The committee appointed to secure per-
manent rooms for the club, to be kept
open day and night until the 10th day
of November, reported thoy had made
arrangements with tho officers OF the
Federation OF Labor organization for the
use OF tho hall now occupied, with q
recommendation that q secretary be
elected to stay in the hall and to at
tend, as far as possible. the registra ton
of voters. NJ. q. Jackson was unani-
mously elected to fill that position AZ 4
salary of $50 por week.
j. e. M Wright informed the club
that the donation which he had made to
the club, which was box of Pride OF
Winston chewing tobacco, had arrived
and was at the disposal of the club any
time. The president appointed the fol-
lowing gentlemen to attend to the reg
istration in various wards: First ward,
ward; S Hamilton, Graves and j. d.
Smith; Third ward, u. Il. Hiltzhimer
and w. w. Rule; Fourth Ward. l.. s.
Dyer and Hugh Wiley; Fifth ward,
S. L. M. Curry andT eaford Clingenpeel.
A motion prevailed that j. E. Nj.
Wright be appointed chairman of the
committee of ten, which position Mr..
Wright accepted in few remarks. A
motion was made by James S. Groves
that tho hall now used by the Central
Club be rendered to the young men Of
the city next Tuesday night to organize
club of young men who will cast their
first vote for Cleveland, Stevenson and
Edmunds. The motion was carried.
On motion of Mr.. Wright e. n. Will
liams, Of Lynchburg. was elected an
honorary member of tho club and will
be invited by the club to adore s them
before the campaign is over.
A committee was appointed to invcs-
tigate and look after the voters in the
vicinity of the Norwich Lock Works and
to report to the secretary at the earliest
The club adjourned to meet again
next Friday night.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-08
OPENING OF THE ACADEMY.

may we'll be proud of. The opening Of
the Academy last night was success
in every particular and too much credit
cannot be given Messrs. Amweg 81
Lazell for the pluck and energy they
have shown in giving to Roanoke first
class theatre. The audience was strictly
cosmopolitan and demonstrated that
Roanoke as show town ranks among
the first in Virginia
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1892-10-08
CHERr ROADS IN ALABAMA.

The durability of the ebert road
which is to be constructed near Mcnt-
gomerv, Ala, will be watched with
South's deficiency in good roads. In the
specifications for this road tho bed is to
be twenty feet wide and the ebert cover
ing sixteen feet wide. AS building pro-
ceeds board is to be set up along the
edge of the ebert. and the latter, broken
so as to pass through two and a.half
inch ring, is to be packed six inches
deep at the board and nine inches deep
in the middle of the road.
When the board is removed earth is
to be placed against the covering so as
to hold it in position; then both ebert
and the earth side are to be we'll rolled
to uniform and compact surface. 1t is
estimated that tho average cost of road
INSTRUCTED in this manner will be
about $4,000 per milo. AT present it is
intended to complete only six miles,
but II, after trial, this is found salts.
factory, the remainder of the county
roads will be treated in the sane man.
ner.
This ebert is flinty rock which is
abundant in Alabama, parts of Georgia.
East Tennessee and Virginia, and if
found suitable can be readily secured 10
any quantity aud at low cost. One vital
faultin the specifications referred to is
that no adequate provision is made for
draining the roadbed, and it especially
provides that the dirt top shall be
smoothed before the ebert Is laid on.
Under drainage is, perhaps. the most
important feature Of a roadbed OF any
kind.
Broken rock in the middle banked up
with clay sides will practically form a
reservoir for all rain water, and tn clay
beneath the rock will soften, allowing
Sie bed to sink into it, thus producing
an uneven surface which becomes
worse after each rain. 1t takes long
time for small rock to become so COM
pacs that wster will run off instead of
passing through it, and fer this reason a
coarse rock foundation extending en-.
t'Fely across the road. and upon this tho
more h."'. cy broken rock of The roadbed,
with dirt sides, if desirable, to hold it in
place, is most satisfactory.
Such roads cost more to build, but the
smaller cost of repairs and moro salts
factory condition OF tho bod during
either wet or dry weather amply COM