davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

That the Independent party in South
Dakota is weaker than 1t was two years
ago, is evident from the reports that are
received from all parts Of the state. At
Millbank, the county seat Of Grant coun.
ty. and the home of the independent
leader Wardall, noted for his crooked
dealings In connection with the Alliance
Hail Association, a Harrison and Reid
club has been organized made up Of
former independents. No one can join
the club who has not been an independ.
ent, and It has now one hundred aud
twenty-one members.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

There will not be four candidates for
senator ia the 4lst district after all. C..
j. Patton, who was nominated by petit
tion. as independent republican. has
been convinced of his error, and has
withdrawn. Thornby would have been
all right anyway, but this makes his
election doubly certain.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

Lead City was the scene Of a pistol
duel between two gamblers week ago
Friday. One of them, Frank Robertson, D,
was fatally wounded and died a few
hours after the fracas. The other man,
George Burton, was shot in the leg, but
no: seriously wounded. Robertson ac-
knowledged that he was the aggressor,
and the coronor's jury decided that it
was case Of fjustifiable homicide.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

The Mail says the contest for repre-
sentative is between scanlan and
Willis, that Bower is not in 1t. We will
he as presumptuous as was the Mail.
and venture the assertion that Willis Is
the man who isn't in II, and what's more
he won't be on election day. The fight
Ia hot one-betwesn Bower and Scanlsn,
with chances In favor OF the former.
Willis won't poll fourth OF the vote In
bis own precinct, and that Is straw.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

E. r. Juckett, of Buffalo Gap, demo
cratic candidate for county judge, asks
us to announce that he has not with
drawn from the race and don't intend
TO. Mr.. Juckett had requested the Gus
ter Mail to make such an announcement
sometime ago, but it didn't Its reason
for not doing so is obvious, and its
motive in neglecting an opportunity to
correct false report, is characteristic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Guaranteed Cure.

We authorize onr advertised druggist
to sell DIR. Kings New Discovery for con-
sumption, coughs and colds, upon this
condition. IL you are afflicted with a
cough, cold or any lung, throat or chest
trouble, and wi use this remedy as d.
rected, giving it fair trial, and expert
ence no benefit. you may return the
bottle and have your money refunded.
We could not make this offer did we not
know that DIR. Kings New discovery
could be relied on. 1t never disappoints.
Trial bottles free at g. w. Hitchcock's. s.
Large size Soc. and 81 90.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

Chauncey Wood is canvassing the
Hills, and advises all the good demo
Gratis to vote for the Weaver electors
Wonder If Chauncsy belongs to the
same party which Weaver once alluded
to as the diseased. decript, dismal,
damned old democratic party"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
APPLES FOR EVERYBODY.

We will receive a car load Of apples
direct from New York, sometime be-
tween Nov. Srd to Nov. sth. This will
be your opportunity to lay in your
winter supply.
Special prices given before storing ap-
Piles in cellar. Call and leave your or
ders before arrival of car. Truly
nj j BAIiyY A On.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29

fNebraska was at any time in this
campaign in the doubtful column. it
isn't now. Van Wyck, the independent
candidate for governor. admits that he
is beat, and says the chances are the en-
tire republican ticket viii be elected.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

NATIONAL.
For President
BENJAMIN HARRISON, of Indiana.
For Yice-Presldent--
WHITELAW REID, of New York.
CONGRESSIONAL.
For Representatives In Congress-
j. A. PICKLER, OF Faux County.
w. " LUCAS, of Fail River County.
c. II. SHELDON, of Day County.
For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
C. w. HERRIoD, of Mcpherson County
For Secretary of State
THOMAS THoRsEN, of Lincoln Co.
For State Treasurer
W. w. TAYLOR, of Sphinx County.
For Attorney General
CoE l. CRAWFORD, of Hughes Co.
For State Auditor
J.E. HIPPLE. OF Hutchinson County
For Superintendent OF Public Instruction
CoRTEz SALMON. Of Turner County.
For Com. OF school and Public Lands
THos. II. RUTH, of Kingsbury County.
For Com. of Labor and Statistics
WALTER MCKAY, of Lawrence Co.
For Presidential Electors
CD BUELL. of Pennington Co.
q. w. KINGSBURI, of Yankton Co.
JOHN PROBOST, OF Codngton Co.
G. A SILSBY, Of DAWSON Co.
LEGISLATURE.
For State Senator
WILLIAM J. THoRNBY
For Representative
&c. BOWER.
COUNTY.
For Sheriff
A.. NJ. WILLARD.
For Treasurer
IF. STREET.
For Register of Deeds
In. DONALDSON.
For Auditor
WOOD.
For States Attorney
w, q. PORTER.
For Clerk OF Courts
]. Il. SMITH.
For County Judge
CHAS. l.. SMITH.
For superintendent OF Public Schools
Z. A. SCOTT.
For Assessor
ISRAEL BOWER.
For Coroner
DR.. T. BLACHLEY.
For Surveyor
j. w. MCINTYRE.
For Commissioner District No. l.
A. L. RANDALL.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-29
Born,
Applesi Apples! Apples!

On Wednesday. Oct. Goth, 1892, to
Rev. j. V. Willis and wife, of Custer
{ity n ann
, 1892-07-11
no the VOICE of .Thurston CountY.

I learn that the report is being circulated
to the effect that I do not desire to he
reelected county auditor. This is an
error. I expect to be before the repUbh-
can county convention as a candidate for
nomination for that Office, at the fall cleo
ton. lift JOHN ?. TWEED.
, 1892-07-11

brated makes as Lilly, Bracket
& Co.'S London and square toe
Waukenphast and Puritan last, in
Kangaroo at Sc and Cordovan at
81. They are worth the price for
good wear. Williams, Kneeland &
Co., Hathaway, Soule & Harring-
ton, D. B. Baker & Whitmarsh, are
known the world over. Reputation
counts, and here you'll find their
stock in lace and congress, style to
suit.
A pretty shoe aids a pretty foot,
and that with comfort, was the idea
in view when I laid in a stock of
Floret French kid. They are high
heeled and a little high in price,
but I have marked them down
from 81 to Sc, that you may try
them.
Goodger & Co.'S. ola Belle" is
worth attention too. For stand
ard lady's shoe it hasn't an equal.
Widths from B to EE, opera and
square toe, tipped and not tipped.
from $3.50 up to $5. The P. Cox
, 1892-07-11

There is a pleasure in wearing an
easy, comfortable shoe, and that is
what you may have for the asking.
Unworthy shoes never found a place
in my store, and its more the
reason you should see what is here.
l have not only the highest grade,
but the lowest THAT is GOOD.
Shoe comfort has wonderful deal
to do with a mans disposition.
You know that without being told.
Men will find here a line of shoes
that is deserving of particular at
tention. They are made by the
most celebrated custom makers Of
the east, they don't SAVIOR of the
factory, don't trouble you with
the knots and wax end. but are
to my special order, finely finished
by thorough workmen. Such cele-
, 1892-07-11

shoe is good enough for anybody.
It is dressy and stylish, and finds
market everywhere. From SO up
to Sc.
Vincent's custom made LOG
GERS SHOES are known all
around here about. They are made
right here in my store, four men
working on them from early till
late. The very best brand of
French KIP goes in them, and only
the best of everything else. That's
why I've been selling them SO
many years. Water-tight and
easy.
This isn't mere gossip, but simp-
| ly a statement of facts, as you will
find them. am not selling below
cost, or cutting prices in two. No
man can do business in that way
and continue. l am selling shoes
for a living, just as you follow your
vocation for the same purpose, and
you'll be the judge of what you are
buying, and the price.
Yours to Please
, 1892-07-11
THE WILEY
Steamship and Navigation Go. S
STEAMER
MULTNOMAH
Having been thoroughly overhauled and
repainted has resumed her trips on
the Olympia, Tacoma and
Seattle Route.
Summer Time Card.

LEAVING. ARRIVING.
Olympia $3.50 am. Tacoma. $3.50 am.
Tacoma .1O:OOa.m Seattle. .12 200 noon.
Seattle, retrng 1, pm Tacoma. 200 pm.
Tacoma >. 80 pm. Olympia. 80 pm,
Connecting at Olympia with the Shelton
and Kamilchie boats.
SAMUEL WILEY Captain,
, 1892-07-11
RuckIin,s Arnica SaIve.

The best salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblajns,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction,
or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Acme drug store, Marr & Ross,
PrODriptOrs
, 1892-07-11
OnIY a1.35 a Sack.

Every sack of the new Davis Best -four
warranted to be as good as any in the
market, and only $1.35 sack or $5.25
barrel Try it. d&W
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-06

Drummers are becoming thick in
Carson again.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-06
FOR THE COMMON GOOD.

While party, lines have been more
or less obliterated in the present
campaign, and many strange and
unusual political situations present
themselves, there is still no reason
why men who have heretofore pulled
side by side should be enemies, or
that the campaign should result IN
bitter feeling or personal antagon-
ism.
We should quit strife and conten>
ton, forget theawo conventions at
Reno and work together for the
common good.
The main interest in the State lies
in the silver issue, and if we are di-
yided on that question the whole
future outlook of this State is fraught
with the gravest dangers.
We must present common front
to the common enemy, and in order
to succeed be at peace with each
other.
The APPEAL has every reason to
believe that those in this State who
are advocating the election of Harris
son are honest in their belief that he
is not really inimical to our interests.
Their zeal is misguided but honest,
and the best way to convince them
of their er, IS argument and not
abuse.
We believe that before the cam
paign is over they will recognize the
ACCESSIBILITY of coming into the silver
camp and pulling with us for the
common welfare.
There is nothing to be gained by a
derunciation Of the minority; better
by far the olive branch of peace than
howers Of journalistic bricks
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-06
THE SILVER LEAGUE C0NYEN-
,TI0N.

The Act relating to elections and
to more fully secure the secrecy OF
the ballot approved March Is, 1891,
requires among other things that;
The names of candidates for Presi-
Dental Electors shall be arranged IN
groups as presented in the several
certificates of nomination, and THE
names of the candidates for Pres!-
dent and Vice President shall pre-
cede the proper groups of Presiden-
tial Electors; the political iesigna-
ton of each candidate shall be print
ed opposite his name.
The State Convention of Silver
Leagues which assembled in Reno,
june oath, nominated three candi-
dates for Presidential Electors,
namely, Hon. Thomas Wren Of
Eureka, Hon. Nj. S. Bonni6eld Of
Humboldt and General c. c. Pown-
ing of Washoe. The platform adopt
ed by the convention says:
eve pledge the nominees of this
convention for Presidential Ele rs,
to support no man for President
or Vice President of the United
States who is not unqualifiedly IN
favor of free coinage as defined by
this convention. We reserve to the
Silver Leagues of Nevada, in State
Convention assembled, the right of
directing said Presidential Electors
for whom to cast their votes should
contingency require.
Speaking of this matter the Reno
Journal says:
1t is urged that only the Silver
Leagues have authority to name the
candidates for President and Vice
President under which the group o.
electors shall be placed on the ticket
as required by law, and the Hum
boldt Silver League invites all the
Silver Leagues of the State to meet
in convention at Winnemucca on the
10th instant and indorse Weaver fol-
President and Field for Vice Presl-
dent of the United States. This
will authorize the arrangement of the
group of silver electors under the
names of Weaver and Field, anc
s prevent possibility of votes for
Messrs. Wren, Bonni6eld and Pown-
ing being inqalidated for informality'
1t should be borne in mind that
the platform of the silver party
pledges the Presidential Electors to
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-06

support no man for President and
Vice President of the United States
who is not unyuallfedly in favor of
free coinage of silver at the ratio Of
16 to 1. The electors accepted the
nomination subject to that pledge
and also to the right of direct them
for whom to cast their votes. At
General Weaver is the only Presl-
Dental candidate pledged to free
coinage it is only right that he should
head the ticket on which their names
are printed as electors, as without
instructions from the Leagues IN con-
vention he is the only man they can
support for President. The Elko
Independent, the Tuscarora Times
Review, Austin Advocate, Belmont
Courier and White Pine News place
the names of Weaver and Field above
those of the electors, but neither
newspapers or individuals have the
right to arrange them on a ballot.
That the electors viii vote for Cen
Weaver no silver man doubts but it
is necessary in order that the Law
may be complied with to have the
Leagues in convention direct that
their names be placed under those o.
Weaver and Field on the ballots
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-09-06
THE ORMSBY HOUSE
CARSON CITY, New.

D. KAISER .... Proprietor.
HJHIS Old ESTABLISHED AND WELL
known House is nov open or the accom-
moda Ion of tho travelling public, The rooms
have been thoroughly removal ed and return
shed.
The large dinin room has been SO arranged
that parties or families can be furnished with
in private, four cosy rooms having been fur
titioned of for that purpose. The Bar viii he
supplied With the best of wines, liquors ane
cigars.
Thankful for pasta vors hope for continu:
ance Of the same
Iva ID. KAISER
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
rest, but vary what you do. Change the
subject of your thoughts, there is the secret.
No Sleep in the Day Time.

rest, but vary what you do. Change the
subject of your thoughts, there is the secret.
No Sleep in the Day Time.
'T never sleep in the day time. One is
glre to take cold in going ont again. Will
yourself to vary your thoughts, and by will
and habit, learn to sleep at once when the
time comes. Napoleon could sleep at will
always. 1t is simply will and habit, and if
taken when needed is always refreshing.
You see, then. the secret of endurance is
carefulness and regularity and the complete
mastery of self; study to know how much
you can do, and through study you will be
astonished to find how much you are able to
do. But remember, vary your occupation,
change completely your thoughts often.
And look out for colds Colds are insidious
-treacherous-one can never count upon
the end of cold.
"My finger nails-ah ! There is little
woman in the Rue st. Honore, Paris, who
manufactures nail pomade to soften and
whiten them-who has her own invention of
files. This red pomade comes in tiny olive
wood boxes and is put on at night, taking
care to cover the nail with thin coating of
this paste perfumed. In the morning wash
off what remains that has not been ab-
sorbed-but never use nail brush-it
ruins the fine tender flesh about the finger
tips. A little cotton on the end of an or
snge wood stick will remove any impuri-
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03
CONFESSIONS OF A COOK.

Octave Thanet Owns Up to Bad Luck with
Bread-Four Danger Signals Hung Out
Her Compliments to Mrs. Ewing-No
Cast-lron Rules.
WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
1t may not be an encouraging remark, but
an imperious conscience forces me to con-
fess that 7 was years puttering with yeast
and -four before got beyond hit or miss
knowledge of bread Lite is too short for
me to begin to tell of the many regu-
lar, well-appEoved rules for bread that
tremulous hopefulness, with discourage
ment, with evaporation, with-despalr.
Then 1 flung them all aside and expert
mented. 1 have tried hop yeast, have
tried domestic yeast. have tried muc1l-
aginous compound of intoxicated potato. L
have tried the weird magic called salt rails
ing, have tried yeast that comes bubbling
in jug and the yeast that is left at the
front door in an envelope, "for the lady OF
the house" Lastly, I have tried COM
pressed yeast. You can-if the Lord has
given you patient temperament-make ad-
mirable bread out of all these. yeasty sub
stances, and you can make perfect bread out
of the last!
No Cast-Iron Rule for Yeast
Without going into the scientific aspect
Of the subject, I must say, in the beginning,
that there is no oast-iron rule possible for
yeast. No feat of the cuisine demands
more of the eye than the making of perfect
bread. But there is this compensation, an
eye once accustomed to the proper LOOKS of
bread dough, in all its stages, is equal to
anv kind of -four or any kind Of yeast. 1t
was my good fortune while was struggling
with bread to meet one Of the best bread
makers in the world, Mrs. Emma P. Ewing.
I then had arrived at the point where l
could make a loaf of bread an exact copy OF
either French or Vienna bread as desired.
l did not see how Mrs Ewing's bread was
to be better than the bread that had eaten
abroad; nevertheless, 1 went to her lectures.
She did not teach me to make any better
bread than the bread of my ambition, but
she did teach me to make the same bread in
a simpler and more speedy way; and am
glad. after many years, to acknowledge my
obligations to her thus publicly. In brief,
she taught me what was beginning to
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

of the front and sides is a wreath of close
pink tied with narrow watered ribbon of
the same color. The wreath is lifted
slightly higher at the sides, and under it the
crepe is cut to permit the adding of little
fullness below, toward the ends. The
bodice has the crepe shirred on. The shirrs
run up and down around the waist.
The Philosophy of Gathers.
This is mistake and produces no effect
but that of mere effort to use up material.
'Shirrs or gathers should be used only to
confne the fullness upon the shoulders and
about the waist, and such simply shirred
bodices are very much in vogue. But it
must be noticed that they do not hang off
the shoulders like the old "baby" waist,
but are considerably higher aud are drawn
close round the top, toa fitted lining.
Bodices for young women are round or
else slightly pointed OF the lower edge.
They may be finished with sash belt, fitted
closely, and tied behind in knot without
loops, but with ends; or with an edging of
narrow ribbon, tied into rosettes at inter-
walls, say three 10 cites along the front and
as many behind. The neck is finished with
garniture of flowers tied with narrow rib
bon rosettes at intervals, for ball gowns, or
else fall of lace; or the shirring may be
drawn up with narrow ribbon and flowers
be placed only on one shoulder.
Sleeves are of the thin material only,
simply made; either straight, with one
seam or gathered very full-puffed under.
To make this puffed sleeve take material
twice the length of the sleeve, and, gather
ing the lower edge, turn it under and sew
it also into the armhoie, or to short band
at the armhole. 1t is simply double
ruffle. Sleeves reach nearly to the elbow.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

I'm sure L don't know she said. sadly
puzzled, but it is ajsad little cough Aud
that is fair sample of the wav a great
many physicians find themselves puzzled
about babies. The mothers or muses. seem
to have so little skill in interpreting their
symptoms"
A young mother with a first baby NAV
find herself little puzzled for the first few
weeks to recognize the most striking svmp-
toms in baby's illness, but she ought soon
to be able to make a very intelligent dag
nosis of ordinary ills. She ought TO be able
to tell whether the baby is in acute pain or
not and, in most cases, where the pain is
located; whether his cry is tired cry or
hungry one, or a sick one. She ought to be
able to take its temperature and its pulse
beats, as accurately as a physician, to dis
criminate its coughs and way of breath
ing. The condition of the bowels should be
significant 70 her also, and even of the skin.
These are all matters that come with little
attention in watching and a little knowledge
in interpreting, and brains.
If a physician has been called, the mother
should have little book in which she
should be able to note down all the most i'm
portant symptoms from hour to hour.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-01-03

gave it the name offleur de lys, or Louis flow
er, causing the national standard to be thickly
strewn with it. Two hundred years later
Charles vi. reduced the number to three,
the mystical church number, and it then
took the present conventialized form in
which it appears to-day.
1t doesn't look much like the iris flower
now certainly. And its lack of definite re-
sembla. ce has troubled people before now.
There was time when the idea that it was
intended for the blue flag was wholly re-
pudiated Givillim, who wrote about her.
aldry and who even knew more things than
he put into his books, declared that the de-
vice was never that of flower at all, but
that it was conYentionalized toad erect,
leaping, which is the reason why Nostra-
damus in. the sixteenth century called
Frenchmen 'stoads." After that some wise
men started the. theory that it was
neither an iris nor jumping toad, but
bee flying. These were Frenchmen who
objected to be called toads
The Young man and the young woman
buy it in silver and gold for scarf pins
brooches and sleeve buttons. 1t is worked
into the newest wall hangsngs and four-in-
hand ties and the thinnest lace bears its
figure. Hat ornaments and foot-stools are
in the shape of the feur de lys; prayer
books are studded with silver heads in the
same design. It is in drinking glasses and
umbrella handles and the covers Of boolu
Gnd vatohs4