davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
THEY WE7E TAUGHT.
A Ca%e Wh,r" *rm* Discipline VIA
Trl14lH fttlAn1. .:::.


Tllt c0nlluuuuallt 1T il certain division
of the British army iii India >.>1:,t: *e.4rs
a.u lHxi,l1 very considerable. dtxrtt+ot
authority vested in him. ami pcrceivill<
that his command l,lclutte4t tia11yv 1ur,!
who were illtrriltt.. lSHct.t nn urIer that
one uf the younger lien&tnatts *hotl1 be
detailed in tHtk regiment to teach SOL
dirrs who could utt read or write. In
each regiment. therefore. III! c!!lcer WAS
duly detailed for this purpose. In the
Twr HunAre,lth the man assigned to
thi> duty wis Lieutr'nlnt BearlaAtn. u
yonny officer whu hui lust Joined the
regiment. f.:
After tukin.t the Introductory steps Nv
rcgi1nental Schuul1naster Et'arhan. talle
t. the colonel one dry with Il significant
s1nile OH hl> face.
II nave IT, rrpurt, ht' said. that there
il not II single illitrratr III the Tw" Hun
dre.lth Every man has t~.n tt school
in England. and every une Of them can
read and writ. perfectly we'll.
The colonel. who WA, AL unl#ndlng
old martinez. trowned severely.
NO matter" s;lid he. "Urders are Or
ders, and must be obeycd. You must
teach the illiterates of this regiment
But there are no illiteratc>:"
Never mind: You will organize some
at once"
but how am going to make
then" 1"~-
mo further questions, MIR. Beacham.
| shall issue An order to the captAlns OF
Companies A, B and T. to detail five men
from each company to uct a. lllterates.
and you will give them daily instruction
in the alphabet"
The colonel's order was issued at once.
Fifteen soldiers Of tho Two Hundredth
were detailed us illiterates. Once day
they were marched out upon the parade,
with ''princrs" in their hands of the
same sort from which they had studied
in school many years before, and were
grayely taught their letters by young
Lieutenant Beacha1n, though the alpha
bet was us familiar to them as it was
to him, or to the commanding general
himself,
The soldiers OF tho regiment had gath
cred about aud enjoyed tho scene.
After this pleasing farce had been
going on for several days, tho colonel
strolled up one day to the place where
''Bcacham's Bahies." as the regiment
called the "il1iterate detachment" wero
| reciting their lessons
MIR. Beucham," he asked, lis your
class making favorable progrcss?"
Every favorable, indeed" said the
lieutenant, suluting.
"The me14 are now nble to read and
write?'
"perfectly we'll"
"You are able to report, then. that
| your duty is fully Accomplishment
| Il am."
"Then m order will be issued termin-
ating tho detail and returning tho men
to their duty"
Thus the ''illiterntes' Of tho Two Hun
drcdth were no longer called upon to
take daily instructions in their A, B, Cs;
but 1t WAS many months before thei1
| comrades ceased to rally them In Quar-
ters upon their school going. .-Youtht
! Companion,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 15.-A petition
WAS filed in the supreme court to-day
by ex Attorney General E4tabrrok to
test the oonstitutlonnl>ty Of the gerry~
nlander Of the congressional aud a.
se1nbly districts by the lust Legislature.
The petition alleges that II large num-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

14n>n \, Jan. l1.~"t hi lj-tnth"r Fut-
n+s-. II n.+1ilh+r of Par!t.m-n', has ln-
viz Ell -ut@rrl&.tion- frtul British -tit-
owurr* ~ d+frny the cn>t of c"uveylng
to tht Russian famine 1lff+rer~ the
4,WH} .ON pour-d- Of flour contributed
Ia th~ United States.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

rIT1S~tkG JI' . 3.~~'The eupi Te@
ot tn+ ri1t-hur%, \ :eghany and MAn~
rte> e+ Electric rfnctirn rt1upa1v
%t,u"k tit. tnurnl!.k galu-t III lh-
rr.A>+ uf the ll'1t~ labor. Thr vnr~
inu- Isnt- tprrated ~ thi- company
ur4 com utetely tind uu
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

CtHCI%SAT1, Jan. l5.- Tine floods
Are coming how. H. the recent storr u
have swollen 'he tributAri-- of the
Ohin r,v+r, hnd 1t. h+Adwater4 are
full tn nv+ rtlrwiug. Lumher compa-
ni4s have already sustained severe
tthkpH
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

MADRID, Jan. Is -Luht light band
Dt Il hr -nl-t- nl>Ne MI II t4ck upon
B,rnn+- ami .\!tu-i1. Th+ cavalry
were >uuln,tll+si nt Il surcerd+t! in put-
lux tie / aud t" ti!xt,t. = 'vtral att-.
HrtI}<'~ u ~. Hrtr~f+U.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
An .tIntri* mn Srulpt',f UrH1

EnNE, Jan. + Randolph Rogers
'ii+ e ti:AF+d American hcu1ttt r
wtInet -"r,,l;4 Illness ftt,n puinIuniti-,
wa~ a'tt4"anc"'l few *'hy~ ago, died
IN tI,I~:t:;t<. III Et*tirAth art liza. .o+
"u~ 81 lt1 t"'-t 'xf'ri'tht*. ttandolrlI
Kr4t,~ H"~ bora III " at:r!"'. y. y,
July ! ls:.i, .-::::
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

.*$1*:.t.t:ri. .Ias{, ! |51=*-Tt.e rrr,rntt::td
W;.<t.,"N t91t.f! T. :lti.",iltt~t -"v+ft txr+-
rttuceti IN tht~ t,;tittiw+~t FIR several
year,, ,<*ft1jt|"r+-,"~ttae, Reports IN III
AT i|At5t<:of 'h~ n*trthw">> 'li> .nort;~
}fsk 415ttstt i !tHs W.: t,:tut,r ra'nre ranged
frt' + z:*tn ~ Mpnta,1a i" ~ ''tIow ~
n+,:is:.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17
tt.ftl't.
Notice.

Notice.
Stutr If Montana. tnunfy TT CUSTER
In the District in and for snltt county,
III thr matter TT tIm estate ot thnr'es L.
Mckay, 'l'rtnrtt. ~
%.,ticc~- Time npt,ontrt! for proving Will
N,,ticr IT, hereby given TINT 1hnrttlay. tn'
31st ,iuy ,,{ December, in31. at n.cl"ck f. IT.
~ sntI Inv. aud ihc court ruomof Ny nitl c""rt
in Mir> tit, ("unsy Of custer, have h:'ti IT, IT,
tniut.l th time ""d IiHe" t"r r"s' rr'SI'i1 ni tmL
iur hrnrin: tie application Of sarah MChhS
nn,t Ennry Niu,4 for tlr issuance t" them "t 1f'-
'''' ''''''' FltEU N. SCHWARTZ,
Clerk uf District tnurt'
I}y liANni.n 15!tW$. .
deputy tlrrk.
Miles t'ity. t'uu,,t, pf custer. lice. l., l""l'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

! tHIAnE1 rHt.t. Ian. II. ~~ t;"i4rrn!
, 1rt"*o =. |'r >:4t tI;"tl l" ''"< nt Ho"
. Lsta>+ttr, %h+r III tl44t tn >,url,inu
tUf a." "-t tiv+ ttH4s. H. tatuc IT,. /, n
! u y 1(tta'n~ult "wltt1.A rt.y~iti,H, tlr'n n4>
lt'{tltl+t WilEt liftAnt,ititj- t.:iI *t't ftef
: r*>jt.t tain'>. 1*ht~ftti.t.;i,~ " Iii lttuk+n
/" M'nn"ap'll-.
t'rtt ri Hr >hn nn'l. rt'l 1;>:I',-
E'4s~tjeu >trv'rt~ dlrts.v tie 'at*. A4r
H+ enlisted ~ nlsrEvatt! Ia Il P*tku~yi+
raniA rrgl'u+t':. ullh il Attlt, l>Gl. tt
wAs arI"'inttd ia ~tro;nl Ii. ut%.ttht.
~ 1h" 'uttlt # Hu;' kun. July II,
l-';1 flt VA iwjtt un.n.itu IT, wa-
appointed rartain N th+ Sixth cavalry
III lh- following A4+u~t: -erv.H viii.
hi~ regiment in tne i. nIt.@!ll4r. .utn~
,'Aivn If the "rn; IT tht P.,tn'uat, in
l>G4!, and nnt'+r Genrrul Alfred rIeu>-
aht"n ac''"lupani.d the cxpe'i':tun t"
the Blue Ridge ulouututu- III lSG, H.
wa- appointed cnionel at th+ F.fth
CnIttd STATES crlored cavalry March
|, 1Sf4, and wa4 engaged in TIL Ret
river expedition, in the department Ut
the gulf, tu April and May, l6G4 HI
WAS bfevetted brigndier general ot
vo|un err In March, 1865, al the hat
t:eof Marion, Va, and was pr II, ted
to the full rank Of brigat1ier gen, raj OF
volunteers, May |, lS65. He was tnev-
cited col"ne| la thu Regular ARMY,
March IL. 1866, for tueritor1Uua services
during Tue war. 0a January |, 1865,
ht was promoted To nl,jor Of the S+c-
ond cavairy, and lieutenant coIonel OF
The Ninth cavutry, Juue t 1855. Gru.
Brtsbln wa. burn in HonlehurE, Pa,
ahout 1888. HI was well kn ,wn in
Montana, where ht made many warm
trlents during his Years If %+rvlcr.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

It wns ud"pt It. yeu+ ~, nhyB II. The
question WIS taken ~, slIr -t.<nnd res
III i'm lrf rriu! tu ltmi Atiun Ut tx
t'tnditurt-. Lyttl, nf Wisconsin u,ak~
lug rA:a 'tt'nt@ tr rrr-rnt Il 1ub~t'tutt.
JtW ~ uEtt+'i fn. I+.- 1il, nuy+ 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

4. F, g. A. M j. ;''!"~"'% !s~r,: II ''$1 %:;v';ir
Iai. On nr>t nut tt4rA "edntu uay> oi TIA"
ni"nth
n n r f-u*,tr .,lxt W. I. ,.rct> NJ
u u +. lhir hH1t "n Inv tr>t anti
h[r4i Ihur>.ays 1T tn" m"ntb.
~ ~ l,7:> .1+ i.olse No. nirrts ut
III X - Fellows h.1 u,i t|te hl.t aud
- thursdays "i III" 'n"ntf -.
n n - ~'.r Il! III, W''-' l.nl.e niett* ut
IL U, y. u Mat"nic halI every Thursday
Evening.
n A q rs t;t'nt ""ht, No. II "'te'.
b. a, H. 1T Old Fellows AAl OIL the ta'>t
xn'} third Tn.s.Nys o1 he ns'''h'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1892-01-17

!,"r If ltpuhlran tntt. were di.l1an-
fI,i-~u thereby. :::.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
Ma oentide Wereine. +.

Die beutlten 8sreinf ber Stabt Serantcn
perben barauf aufmerflam senadt, baB bic
Strisssr-gano iepereit fir Bale, pic Nies
unp paraten ensastrt perben fam. Wufif
gut une su nisbrieiten preiien. anmelbunstm
su MAIDEN BET eeaper Mueuf Dunnemann,
S28 GIm Shabs; pber Bel Sauptmann granf
WfSllr pom arieser. 8erein, f403 Yrospeet
Mpenue. 29,6m
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14

Rau bes 2anbes onbn Gage bur Ausfas Der rfnn abse
fdIofen wurbe.
Bon 9sbduben bamaI8 SIoam Soaop gne nade Sdsss
mdb so t!sne b0n gSotnbdufr bic Nunn Der alien Som Giens
hme bic Uablmdh obnbdu Barton 0 bas grobe rotbe
snsns obneus unO bic Ssr Samue SIpum nb Elm fsn sul
aus bas ns Sabre bubt 9p arf bate bie 3t
&auaosn gSrtbsbauS unb feds at 8obnbdur 4oooen ama
Haorp. 3dhte ebn cbr apD obn8en un unnore The
Corners cSe 8udopn banb bier banen, ansernn drn.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
Oeutide Metgerei
bon
Saspar Senmb,
go. 416 Sab @aibineton slpenue.

ylo. 4I6 Sii6 Wafbineton Ibenue.
stIle 8Ieifdiorten bon Der beten 0uaIitdt
unb itets friidl; bes9Ieiden Die idmadbafts.
iten 8iirfte jeoer art
Corn Beef uno oas feinfte V6deIfeif& ftets
in groBer auswabl.
8etelIungen per Yoit meroen prompt aus.
9efhbrt uno au einem 8eiude oes 6efdafies
freuaolibft eingeaoen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1892-01-14
8m. aprnaber'S
Oeuti6e Mpotbete,
724 Nittstpm Mpenue,
nabe Bird Strabe

Ser gisentbiimer, in 0eutidIanb taatIidb
aeprifter atotbefer uno gbemifer. bertpeuoet
auf bic 8ubereitnn9 bon 8eaepten Die srobte
SorsfaIt. aIIe Meoifamente fino frifd.
s@- -seIepbonberbinSun9 NIT allen aeraten.
Deutide Seilfrduter uuo @nrjeIn, Ratent.
Meobinen Soilette.artifel II. 10.
8eoienuns piinttIid unb reel.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
MARRIAGE THIS EVENING.
Colon Cupid Fills an Important Engage
tnant at the First Baptist Church.

Colon Cupid Fills an Important Engage
ment at the First Baptist Church.
The First Baptist church will be the
scene If pretty marriage this evening.
Mr.. Robert A White will lead to the
altar Miss Luke Harrison and bid fare
well to the Bachelors Club forever.
Mr.. Walter II. Riddick, of this city, will
be best man, and Miss Lizzie Hicks, of
Raleigh, maid Of honor.
Messrs. f c. Piper, John Jones, NOliner
Lambe and Buck Meadows will act as
ushers.
The ceremony wifi take place at 8
o'clock, Rev. c. 4. Woodson officiating.
Beyond the best man and maid of honor
there will be no walters.
4 reception at the home Of the bride
Immediately after the ceremony will be
attended by the immediate friends Of the
couple, 1t being the wish of both that the
marriage be quiet-One.
Both Mr.. White and Miss Harrison are
widely known and liked in Durham social
circles and their many friends will be glad
to hear of their happiness.
THE GLOBE, which laughs with those
who laugh and who long ago predicted
that the Bachelors Club must go, CON
graduates Colonel White and wishes the
young couple all possiblehappiness in the
life Journey upon which they start this
ayapipr
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
Tuesday THE TINE |!
rio, !. When There Will Be Sweet
Girl Graduates.
concprt Part Will Not Take Place
This Year.
,.paA6E IS ON THIS EVENING
uto Come and Go-Brief Erevi-
PeoPl" ~
ne. Of Interest to All Readers
Of The Globe.

r.e-1av evening is the time-the great
...uo With the pupils Of the graded school
..t:,, doses next Monday.
.,oEc. hall will be brilliant with ami
,.5 ,op,h. flowers md gas lights.
rL.,c will be essays and medals and
,,amq-. and all the rest of it.
The ,r4duatcs will be there, the school
,..rl will bc.thcre, the nervous mammas
,rlanxiou- papas will be there, and the
..rtrr crowd always on'hand for free
....c viii Je there in all is vain, volu-
,..oor. and yarigatcd glory.
c.mmr,ncmcut exercises, essentially
,rr same the world over, will be the at
,,,c-oa. and the graded school being one
a.. The Great and growing institutions Of
.,-oa;o- city, all will feel an interest
rnronl ,ha, Of mere Idle curiosity aud
al will attend.
The concert, which it has heretofore
rasr,be custom to give on the evening
nrcrrItng thr-c exercises, viii this year
he omitted. the lin" u,Gal,y devoted to
nreparin. for it having been spent in
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
owned him

Making him 81 years old.
They said that he would run into rail-
road trains and kill passengers; that one
time he ate a poor little orphan child
and if they were us (thank God we are
not them),
They would sell him to the man or men
who sent them up to tell US.
Colonel A. Hatchett, Of Henderson
came over to professionally conduct the
services, and up to the hour of going to
press We are offered another horse fol-
his face and full value and requested tC
throw our mustang in as a matter Of
good faith.
Yea, verify, il is sport to trade borses
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
COMING AND GOING.
Durha m People on the Move and Visitors
In the City.
executed

A. Hatchett, Of Henderson, is in the
CITY.
George 3. Terrell, Of the Burlington
HaWkcye, is in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs W II. Branson left to day
for Greensboro to visit friends
Miss Maggie Pearson, of Chatham, is
wishing 3Ir L G. Cole, on Mangum
stree.
+ q. Barnes, the hummer for Cooper ;
warehouse at Henderson, spent last night
in the city.
Mr. John l.. Morehead, of Charlotte, is
in the city on visit to his son, Mr. John
NJ. Morehead
Col. Jack Sellars, who returned aatur-
day, says be will remain in Durham dur
ing the summer
Messrs. 7. T. Hay and F, H. Cameron,
two prominent insurance men of Raj
eigb, are in the city to-day.
Rev L. l.. Johnson, formerly pastor OF
Carr church, East Durham, and much be
loved by that congregation, is visiting
MI J. g. Walker, on Aston avenue. Mrs
johnson is with him and together they
will visit other Durham friends before
returning their home near Haw River.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25

After so long time and worry with
many drawbacks and untoward accidents
the Henderson water works system has
at last been completed, and is now a
credit to the place, and one Of the best
systems in North Carolina. First on &C
count of the death of the capitalist who
was furnishing the money for the plant
and afterwards by understandings
between the contractors, Construction
superintendent John w. Nelson has
had TO use great deal Of fineese and pa
tience to get the plant completed. He
deserves great credit for the bulldog ten
acity with which he held on, and also
for the manner which the work has been
executed
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
THE HORSE JOCKEY /!
How the Old Man Tried TO Trade
His HOSS.
The Tale of Unsolicited Woe POure
Out to Him.
ABOUT A MURDER NEAR AsHevILtE
The Death of Raleigh Policeman Who
Walked His Beat for Twelve Long
Years at the State Capital.

Did you ever "Swop" horses:
If not, then you have missed some real
pleasure, some genuine fun-and bnnca
Of undoubted excitement
For reasons best known to himself,
confidentially impaired to the other fell
lows, we concluded to swap our wild and
fiery steed
The principal reason was because the
tariff on dashboards is too high, snd ou"
horses legs are too long. Colonel Cave
has this day the imprint of two horse
shoes on his manly chest, and he main
tains that one shoe was driven into his
stomach, and as it was steel, he says he
is afraid that he will be struck by light
ming, as steel, he says, will draw lis ht
min right smart"
The horse which we own, only the
other day kicked our wisdom tooth down
our throat and left US without any wis
dom. He runs away he lies down; he
baIk3-he is wild and woody and, in
short, hard to curry. He is 40 years old,
but some men say he is older.
In fact as soon as it was learned that
we wanted to dispose of this wild Yack
of Tartary, seven men, Of course wholly
disinterested, called this morning and
told US with tears in their eyes that they
had owned the horse. One man had
owned him
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
Il or Rent.

Two dwelling houses on Morris street
4. 4. SEARS.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
MAKE A GUESS.

A Years Subscription and a Crisp Five
Dollar Bill.
A years subscription to The DAILY
GLOBE and a Five Dollar Dili will be
given the person guessing tie nearest to
what Elias Carr's majority Will be for
governor. Only one guess allowed each
person. Cut this out and mail to
GUESS EDITOR GLOBE,
Durham, n G.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25

For water brash and sour stomach take
Simmons Liver Regulator.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
LIVE LOCAL LINKS.


The Day Record of Current Events in
DO not eat concentrated lye'
y, D,rgIoc ie orain in the citv
-Tbrrew sidewalks on Mangum street
are hummer.
holding Mis- own these davs.
'''' '"''' ,,,'-'7 a. - IL I''-7
'''>' ''' ,"' gay anu i0''i' = ""''
""'" y u" '"' ""'' eggs III Ci'S ""'o''
'''"'' OLE Is now ca'oiii"s |. iio'n
Wv ~ ''''' '''' P''S9 i'"''i0' '"'' !" '"o
Horse traders will be received on
,'S'' ''''" 81 ''''S "''', = ''n' 0'O 90
''
II you have not voted prepare to
vote. There is five dollar bill in it. if
''' '''"' '''s'>'
And next week is the time for the
sweet girl graduate to look her prettiest
and taib her sweetest
We DO not like the front end of
Major Guthric's law office, and we ex-
pcct to Tear 1t Down.
And ron.,ho f,.,iuo =, -.;u aoor
give his books rest and train the vii.
lam Goat to cat boiler iron and "sich"
-Cour, i ., !, vorco county. 1rdco
Brysn presi1inr Tho docket i IigLt
and but small crowd is in attendance.
Tho .,o,ion solo or11 C,oaou
caused ,orro oraud - ao, orn,,rJ
Csp,,fr porh6n, tto s;,ror ,en,r,,o4 a,,a
-p.r y. , . .;-
oa,,r,,r.l ,,,o, ; .t"' r,'S,o,, e'.1 9 :
ler,'r =; ,., ..t,' '.S =, n''I''" - "
S.os manifested.
which ."'', n.''e0 says MS ., I1n.,.s
u,..~. 1'' august "oWerS' are ""o"' u
,o.,. ',."' ana wants to Nno" what we are
W. ABOUT IT,
When the Shelburn expedition gets
.nl.Y under way, the new incubator
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
ANOTHER STARTED
The New Residence OF DIR. \. &. Carr Now
Under Way.

The work Of ftearing away the old build
ing to make room for the elegant new
residence which DR.. Carr has arranged to
have built during his absence, was COM
menced Yesterday. The timbers are
rapidly disappearing and the carpenters
are losing no time.
Such residence as DR.. Carr proposes
10 erect will be an ornament TO the town
and THE GLOBE is always glad to see such
things. The new home is TO be ready for
occupancy on the familys return from
Europe and the work is being pushed TO
that end
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
The Population of Durham

Is about 5000, and we would say at least
one half are troubled with some etfection
on the Throat and Lungs, as those com
plants are, according to statistics, more
numerous than others. Wewould advise
all our readers not TO neglect The opper-
unity 10 call on their druggist and get a
bottle of kemp's Balsam for the Throat
and Lungs. Trial size free Large Bottle
SOC and 81. Sold by all druggists.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
ASNOUSCEMESTs.
To Nv Many friends.

thereby announce myself candidate Tor
ing election ). L IA " AS'
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25
GETTING READY.
evening.

First National Bank Making Way ior
Their New Building.
The vacant lot this side the City Dim
ing Hall, which together with the site
now occupied by the dining hall will be
occupied by the handsome new building
which it is the purpose of the. First
National bank soon to erect, was this
morning cleaned up-the fence aud
debris taken away.
This looks ike the building was soon
TO commence, the plans having been ac-
cepted several weeks back.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25

For biliousness and headache Simmons
Liver Regulator is the best medicine the
world ever saw-H. II. Jones, Macon, Ga.
The Durham daily globe. (Durham, N.C.) 1889-1894, 1892-05-25

Takes all the medals, leads in finish and quality
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-04
The keystone Mine.

The party Of st. Paul capitalists in
company with Ed Johnson, who came
to the Hills the first of the week TO ex-
anime the Keystone mine, returned
home Wednesday evening, with the
exception of the irrepressible Ed, well
pleased with the property, as they found
it looking much better than they had
anticipated. There is no question now
but that the bond on the property will
be taken up by the st. Paul gentlemen
as they return home satisfied that the
Keystone mine, with its forty foot vein
of high grade concentrating ore. is the
best piece of mining property in tho
west. As soon as the mine il thorough
ly developed works will be erected a,
the mine for the working of the ore
Rapid Journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-04
Doinzs.

Last Tuesday afternoon while Mrs.
McHoes was passing neal her cook stove
she received q shock of lightning that
severely injured her, and it seems
miraculous that she was not killed.
The lightning came down the ~stovepipe
onto the stove, jumping from there it
struck her on the left leg just below the
knee, burning a hole through her dress,
tearing her underclothing. stocking and
shoe to pieces, going TO the floor. leaving
q hole about the size of a bullet. Her
leg was badly burned, but she received
no further injuries more than a severe
shock to her nervous system.
On the same day Miss Fnson, who is
teaching school in the country, had Just
arrived al her school house, hurriedly
hitched her pony and started for the
house to get out Of the rain, and when
not more than twenty feet from the
pony, a binding fash came, striking
and killing the pony instantly. A colt
that was lying down beside the pony
was not hurt in the least. It was a
narrow escape for Miss Fuson and il she
had not left the pony just when she did
she probably would have been killed
also.-Buffalo Gap Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-04
B. q M. Excursion Rates.

Agents on the Ii. 4 NJ. will sell tickets
to Minneapolis at one fare rate for
round trip. Good for return until June
18th.
The second annual encampment OF
the National Competitive Drill Associa-
ton will be held at Omaha, June 18th
to 10th. To parties of not less than 20
the b. & NJ. will sell tickets at the rate
of one cen per mile.
The h. d NJ. will sell tickets to Hot
Springs at the rate of one fare for the
round trip from July Goth to August Sih
inclusive.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-06-04
Another Railroad Rumor.

Yesterday a prominent citizen of this
city received a letter from a reliable
gentleman now residing in the eastern
part Of Nebraska, in which the writer
makes the following statement regard
ing the Burlington and Missouri rail-
road building a line into Rapid City,
the writer says: "A gentleman told me
that he had just returned from Lincoln,
and while there the Burlington and
Missouri people stated that they were
going to build a road between Hill City
and Rapid City as soon as they could,
and that the road would be extended on
east to the Missouri river.''-Journal.