davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
To the above named Defendant. Josie Van Reg

To the above named Defendant. Josie Van Reg
ennafter:
Please take notice that the foregoing summons
Is hereby served upon you by publication pursu-
ant 10 an order of the Hon. VIM. Gardner,
Judge. of the Circuit Court Seventh Judicia CIR
cunt, Of South Dakota, dated the 10th day Of Ap-
ril. 1893; Also that the complaint In the above
entitled actiGi; was filed with the clerk of this
court, at Custer, Custer county, South Dakota,
on the 10th day of April. 1888.
y. j. PARSONS.
PiaiDtif's Attorney.
First publication, April 18th, 1893.
Last publication May Goth, 1899.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

We have been requested to announce
that the Congregational and Methodist
Sunday Schools Of Custer will observe
tomorrow Sunday as Children's Day.
The service at the Congregational
church will be held in the morning,
commencing at II o'clock, at the Metho-
dist church, in the evening, at 8 CLOCK,
thus giving all who may wish to attend
both an opportunity to do so.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10

The board Of education met last Mon.
day evening to consider the applica
tons, which had been received, for DO.
sitions as teachers in the Custer schools.
AS was anticipated, the applications
were 30 numerous they could not all be
passed upon in one evening, and no
teachers have yet been employed. The
majority Of the members of the board
deemed it advisable to elect teachers for
a term of three months only, in order
that they might be discharged if their
services during that period did not give
satisfaction, and it was decided to adopt
that plan The adjourned meeting will
DO held next Monday night.
LArER.-Since writing the above, we
have learned that three of the applica-
tons have been accepted, provided the
applicants will accept a three months
contract. The fortunate candidate for
the principalship is a Mr.. McUlelland of
Hill City. The names of the lady teach
erS we have not learned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
aii stations between Crawford aud

~ oi sentions Crawford and
Deadwood, the b. & M. will sell tick cts
to Custer and return at the rate of one
fare for the round trip. Tickets viii
be sold each Saturday during the sum
mer and early fall, and will be good tc
return up to and including the Tuesday
following the date Of sale. Custer and
Hot Springs are the only Black Hills
towns upon which the company has be.
slowed this mark Of favor. and since il
has seen fit to 90 so far, it naturally fol.
lows that the company will advertise
the advantages Of both places and dc
lts best to advance their interests.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
SIIM MONS

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, sENENTH
- Judicial Circuit, IS. III Circuit Court within
and for Custer County
Esther =. Richards, Pltff.
VS..
Josie Van R~egenmarter
and James Hartgering,
Defendants.
The State Of South Dakota sends Greeting;
To the abOyesnalned Defendants:
You are hereby summoned and required 10
answer the complaint Of the above named
~plainIif, a copy of which is herewith served
upon you, and 10 serve "A copy OF your answer
South Dakota, within thirty days after the SER
vice of this summons, exclusive OF the
day Of service; and IL you tail TO answer
this complaint within that time, the plaintiff will
apply 10 the Court for the relief demanded in
dated M iiapaa City, south Dakota. this slst
aas . = march, A. -, sssyye rso
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
Cents Summer Footwear a Specially.

No detail of an ideal Stock of Boots and Shoes has been overlooked, and
W e are celebrating u removal into lew quarters by a wholesale reduction of
prices. Come and see u.s.. We will guarantee satisfaction and save you money.
LAKE The Shoemaker.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
NJ. a. NO. TGl.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.

Agent Tor AS
CRAWFORD g. DELAND, ATTORNEYS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
NOTICE or sBERIyF,s SALE.

STATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- Custer. In Circuit Court. Seventh Judicial
Circuit.
The Black Hills Loan and
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-06-10
NJ. A. NO. 764.
APPLICATION FOR 4 PATENT.

First publication, April 10Th, 1893.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
FLOBIDA's CAPITAL CITY.
The Phosphate Royalty-An Offer to
Fut Up New Hotel.

The Phosphate Royalty-An Offer to
Fut Up New Hotel.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA, April 21-It is
estimated by those who claim to be posted,
that if the royalty on the phosphate already
mined in Florida was collected, the states
cash would be increased about 500, ZOO.
A business man OF Tallahassee says that
he will, upon thirty-six hours notice, guar
antee to put up $4,000 and unite with
other capitalists in building a first-class
hotel here.
An electric railway, to connect Tallahas-
see and Thomasville, is one Of the talked OF
projects for the summer
Wheeler H. Bristol, senator from Vouria
county is the oldest member of the Florida
legislature, beirg 10 years old. He is a
native Of New York where ne held the
offices of state engineer aud state treasurer
lie has been a citizen Of Florida about eight
years.
William J. Durrsnce member of the House
from Polk county, is the youngest legislator
at Tallahassee. He Is native of Polk
county, teacher, single, and aged %.
Politicians continue to come to the oapi-
tai IN large numbers. The governor has
appointed ThOmes Brewer at Okahumpka
notary public for the state at large.
The Senate has confirmed the following
nominations by the governor: W. B. Hem
derson or Tampa, j. ?. Taliaferro Of Jack
sonville and W arren E. Anderson of Pensa-
cola, to be members Of the state board of
health.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
ON TRIAL FOR EIGAMY.
DR.. Louis Clibone Arraigned But the
Case POSTPONED.

Case Postponed.
ATLANTA, GA, April 21.-Dr. Louis Gil
bone, who for a year past has been a prac-
ticing physician in this city. was to-day ar
raigned IN the criminal session Of the SUI
perior court charged with bigamy. In the
court room were two of the doctors wives,
No. l having come from BskersviIle, n. c.,
to assist in his prosecution and No. : being
an Atlanta young lady. He Is a native Of
South America, his father being
a Spanisrd aud his mother a German. He
left his native land and went to Germany
where be studied medicine and graduated as
a physician, after which he returned 10
South America. For some cause, not yet
brought out, he gave up the practice of his
profession, and few years ago turned up
IN Bakersville, n. g., to superintend gold
mine. He spoke broken English, which
only added to the charm of his soft southern
voice. his easy manners and his
handsome face. and it was not
long before he had made captive the
heart Of Miss Laura Baigbt, tall and
handsome brunette, and they were mar
RED. A baby came to brighten their lives
1t died aud then the young father left for
parts unknown, caring not for the bereaved
mother, who remained to bear her grief
alone. Last fall, year ago, handsome
little fellow with German accent took up
his abode IN Atlanta aud soon the girls in
the neighborhood we're talking about the
'lonely young foreigner"
He fancied Miss May Malone and then a
marriage followed. After a few months the
dashing doctor began to neglect his wife,
and her family having heard suspicious
talk concerning him began al investigation,
which resulted in discovering the deserted
wife In North Carolina. She arrived to-
day as a witness in the case and at once
identified the defendant as her husband.
DR.. CHbone was not ready for trial, and
the case went over until May at his res
quest. Meanwhile wife No. will be the
guest Of wife No at her home in Fairourn,
having been urged to GO there by wife No
2 DR.. Clibone Is said TO be one of the finest
surgeons in this city. He is highly educated
and an accomplished surgeon. During his
career here he was highly esteemed in his
profession
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
FLoaIpA,s LEGISLATURE.
a Lively Fight in Progress Over thu
Jacksonville Charter Bill.

a Lively Fight in Progress Over the
Jacksonville Charter Bill.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, April 2l.-Ths
presencs here to-day # heavy Jackson
vile contingent indicates renewal Of the
fight over Senate bill No. 3, popularity
known as the Jacksonville charter bill 1t
had been generally supposed that the sub
stitu,e prepared by the Jacksonville Board
OF Trade, mbracing oil shades of opinion.
would be urged as acceptable to both fac
tons; but i'll the committee on city and
county organization this afternoon, the
point was not touched upon. The original
! bill only was brought before the committee.
1t Will be referred back to the Senate with
out action. From present indications
neither DILL is likely to pass.
Better fortune attended the exertions Of
those opposing the attempt to gerrymsnder
the town OF Winter Park. The bill to that
effect will be unfavorabIy reported by the
House committee
The argument in the Weeks Martin con-
test has been closed by Martins counsel,
Weeks, who appeared for himself having
finished irst. All signs now poilt to Weeks
defeat.
Mr.. Gilchrist to-day introduced a resolu-
ton denying the privilege Of the floor to
any correspondent who shall maliciously
niisrepresent any member Of the House.
This causes considerable comment, as no
such catastrophe is likely to occur. Taking
everything into cons Iteration the gentle
man from De Soto" has been very fairly
treated by the press, which has no desire TO
ignore his capacity or usefulness.
Bills on second reading were the
order Of the dav in the House.
The bill making possession of a United
states revenue license primG facia evidence
or liquor selling precipitated an animated
debate, at the close Of which, consideration
Of the bill was finally postponed.
Thirteen new bills came up, many of
which were Of little general interest. One
by Mr.. Bryan related TO catching fish in
certain waters Of the state: another by Mr..
Nolan, to the fees of circuit court stenog-
raphers. No less than three OF these bills
related to the sale OF liquors, and another
measure relating to the pay Of legislators
came to the front.
Business in the Senate took much the
same course. Six new bills were intro
duced, and Senator Thomas was ready with
another resolution iDdorsing the Nicaragua
canal, which went over until tomorrow.
One bill provided for the sale of real prop
erty for distribution by administrators and
executors. Another was designed to regu-
late certain salt water fisheries. The bill
making sales under foreclosure final with
out recourse t. mortgage notes occasioned
some debate, but the session struck few
sparks from the legislative flint, and the
last three weeks of the legislature are likely
to be its livelest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
COTTON Fnrl1ras-

New YORK, April 21.-The SUMS cotton
review says "Liver,o advices disaD-
pointed the bulls; there were general rains
at the south with high temperature, money
was higher, the foreign financial situation
was not considered altogether satisfactory,
and with considerable selling for long
account the market gave way Prices
dropped Is to II points and closed l2 to ID
points lower for the day, and steady, with
sales of l73. 700 bales. Liverpool advanced
2 to 215 points, but lost this and declined
l to IL points, and closed barely steady,
with spot sales of 1900 bales
In Manchester, yarns we're quiet
and steady, and there was
a fair business In cloths. New Orleans de-
oiined Is TO IS points Spot prices here
we're l~l6c lower, closing firm at Z 80 for
middling uplands, with sales of l,7u5 bales
for export and $50 for spinning
There was au advance of l-l6N
l-l61sc at three of the southern mar
kets. New Orleans sold 5000 bales
Receipts at the ports were .,9J5 bulss
agains +, $50 this day last week and 6, 2S4
last year. Total for The week, 4 ,695 bales
against 81 ,876 bales last week and T. ,337 this
week last year. The exports from the ports
were 2,426 bales The receipts at interior
towns for the week we're .204 bales
against 9,24l last week and
9,OS4 this week last year. Shipments Al, l51
bales, against 30,3l4 last week and So, so
this week last year. Stocks 27I ,OJ2 bales
against 297,O23 week ago and 277, 95S this
time last wear ~
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
PLEASANT TBINGs IN ARIZONA.
Poisonous Skunks, Savage Peccsries
CHA Monsters, scorpions, Etc.

Poisonous Skunks, Savage Peccaries,
Glla Monsters, Scorpions, Etc.
From the San francisco Examiner.
"Arizona, from the nature of its Ioca-
ton, is, suppose, the most peculiar country
in its animal, insect and reptile life on the
continent" said c. N. Bruce, member CT the
legislature and one of the cattle kings of
the southwest. There are peccaries that
are very savage 10 the high Rincon and
Chiricahua mountains. l have heard it said
that they have hoofs like mules, but never
saw any of that kind. They are as big as a
6-months-old shoat, and have a sharp back
and long hair, and emit q musk something
like skunk. They are SO savage they will
attack you whether you attack them or not.
Every once III q while some of the boys get
caught in the trees by these peccaries. They
have to take to the trees or get torn to
pieces.
know fellow in the Rincon mountains
who was kept up for several hours. There
was large band of peccaries under the
trees. The tops Of the Rincon mountains
are covered with live oak, or what they
call post oak. and the peccaries feed on the
the ecorns. They are simply wild hog. l
am confident our domestic hog is descended
from them. Speaking OF the peccaries
throwing musk aud the dangers from their
bSObL1 icAulllOS AA5 III Iub hpOtlGu uluCk ana
hhe skunks, whose bite down there is
poisonous
The skunks have rabies. and bite from
them at such times ia fatal They make for
a man as quick as they see him, and he has
10 be very lively If he gets out Of the way.
Two vaqueros, employees OF the Crittenden
Cattle Company, died from their bites last
summer. l suppose if | have known of one
case ! have known of twenty Of this kind.
5. Weir Mitchell now of the Smithsonian
institution but stationed for long time at
Fort Wingate, n. M. made them special
study. he made them, the CHA monsters,
centipedes, scorpions, tarantulas and all the
animals OF the desert the subject Of special
Investigation while be was at Fort Wingate
as an otdcer of the United States army.
His Investigations bear out all / have said
relative 20 the animals and reptiles Of that
region"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
CHARLESTON'S MOBMEEK
SAVANNAH WELL TREATED AND
WINNER OF THE GAME.

The Score 8 to wild Pitching and
q Wild Throw By Colcolouzh and
Good Batting By Savannah the Prin-
pal Factors in Settling the Game.
CHARLESTON, S. c., April 21.-The
militia was not called out for to-day's game
of ball between Charleston and Savannah,
although it is probable that had not rain
prevented the game yesterday there would
have been trouble. Charleston was fairly
beaten, owing to the loose pitching Of Col
colough and the extraordinary fun bling Of
Flaherty on third base. The score was a
tie till Savannahs half of the sixth inning.
when Colcolough gave two men bases on
balls and made a wild thsow to second
which scored the winning run. After that
the Savannah club began Co WELD the viii
low, batting out three runs in the eighth
There was much contention over the UNI
piring, principally on the part Of the visit
ors, but nothing serious occurred.
Meakim, who pitched for Savannah, was
freely hit, but not effectualy. The Savan-
nah men had a policeman in the bus with
them going to and returning from the
grounds. All danger Of a war is now re-
garded as over. The full score follows:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
DOTS FROM DIXIE.

The Dry Spoil Broken by a Rain That
Has Proved Too Heavy.
dixie. GA. April 21.-The long dry
spell OF which the farmers have been com.
planning was broken yesterday and last
night by one Of the heaviest rains that have
fallen here, some say, since April 20, 1869.
The mount of water that was on the
ground at sunrise yesterday morning was
immense. 1t has done untold damage to
the farming interests in this section.
Freshly plowed fields with their young
crops are badly washed. aud great gullies
are made in lands that were never known
to wash before. Greeks aud branches in
many places are fl ed to OVERLOOKING.
Travel along the public highway is dan
gerous.
Great damage, especially to the water
melon GRIP, is reported.
The measles epidemic at Dixie is about
over. No more new cases are reported.
There is some sickness In town aud the
doctors are kept very busy
Miss Lota Harmon of Boston Is visiting
friends in our town this week.
The Baptist church is undergoing some
substantial improvement.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
A BOSTON YAOHr ASHORE.
Held in a Storm for Seventeen Houre
With the Water Pouring Into Her.

Held in Storm for Seventeen Hours
With the Water Pouring Into Her.
Brunswick, GA, April 21.-The
schooner yacht Gitana of Boston, g. w.
Weld of Boston owner, ran aground on
Egg Island shoals in Doboy sound on the
night of April 10 at 7:30 o'clock, and
pounded for seventeen hours in a raging sea.
The Gitana had on board a pleasure party
consisting g. w. Weld, H. r. Dalton, Jr..
Mason W. Hammond OF Boston, Mr. and
Mrs. W. Maxwell Greene, J. H. Dewolf OF
Providence. Dr. z. B. Adams of Framing
ham, Mass, and crew of seventeen. She
is 20 feet long, Of p feet breadth and drew
Is feet. The party have been cruising in
the West Indies for two months and
set sail Sunday from Havana
fer Fernandina, where they were TO take a
train for the north. When the Yacht struck
efforts were made TO get her off, but with
out avail. Two anchors were dropped, but
during the night one parted. They were
practically helpless in a raging sea. Dis
tress signals were kept burning and the
guns doomed continuously, but no one saw
or heard. Size took in water
heavily and the party did
not know how soon the end would come.
Through the seventeen hours spent In
dread, Mrs. Greene bore up with wonderful
fOrtttude, and aided thu others by words of
cheer. Water poured over and in the ves>
sci and fioated ell the portable goods about,
but by dawn the sea subsidized, end a life
boat was pu1 out with five men. They
rowed TO Darien and there secured help.
Richard D. WylIy, Jr., with a crew started
for the shipwrecked party in the tug Dandy
and after several hours hard work they
we're all put on board the tug. Nothing
could be taken with them, but when
Darien was reached, dry clothing
was secured. Tonight the party were
brought to Brunswick, where they boarded
the train for the north. Before leaving
Darien Mr.. Weld contracted with wreck
ing crew TO save the yacht, and the outlook
is now favnra hla
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
SAVANNAH.

INNINGS.
Charleston .......O 2 0 0 o 0 0 az
Savannah ...,;;..l o0a KS
Two-base Hits-Carney, Ladd, Flaherty C2).
Manning, McGarr, Burns, Nichols.
Total Bases on HIts-Chsrleston 49, savRn-
nah II.
First Base on Balls-Of Meakim s, Colco-
louRh5.
Left on Bases-Charleston 6, Savannah s.
Struck Out-By Meakim 2, by Cocolough 8.
Passed Balls-Hurley /.
Batter Hit--Hatfield Hurley.
Double iPlays-Cross to Manning to Klus-
mann.
Time-Two hours.
Umpire-Serad.
AUGUSTA DOWNS ATLANTA.
AUGUSTA, Ga, April 2l.-Following is
the score by innings and a summary of to-
days game:
A Aasgssa ...:.:..5 81 O.
Base Hits-Augusta 9; Atlanta L.
Frrors-AuRusta 3; Atlanta 4.
Batteries-Shaw and Wilson; Dewald and
Murphy.
MONTGOMERY 10. NASHVILLE
MONTGOMERY, April 21.-To-day's game
resulted:
Nash iGts-e y. ...... Q Q o.
Base Hits Montgomery 10. Nashville5
Errors-Montgomery 4. Nashville J.
4 6Q,
Hoffer and Sommers.
Umpire-Lewis.
MOBILE WINS.
MOBILE, April 2l.-To days game re-
suited:
Mobile ...........s 0 3 as 3 PA
Birmingham ....-...1 0 0 3 0 O. 6
Ease Hits-Mobile q. Birmingham T.
Errors-Mobie 4, Birmingham z
Batteries-Donnelly, frost and Cans; Under
wool and Ulick.
CHATTANOOGA SHUT OUT.
MACON, GA, April 21.-Following is the
result OF to-dsy's game:
Macon; r..-......dI ga
Base Hits-Macon Is, Chattanooga
Errors-Macon 0, Chattanooga 9.
Batteries-Abbey and Hess, Stephens and
Setback.
NEW ORLEANS WINS.
New ORLEANS, April 21.-To.day's ball
game resulted:
New Orleans. ..... 0 o 1 100 DO
Memphis ......... 4 0 @ 0 o. :
Base Hits-TWelve each
Errors-New Orleans 3, Memphis 6.
Batteries-Doran and Baldwin, Wittrock and
Bolan.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
COLLECTIONS SLOW.
BOYS CAUGHT BY A TRAIN.
One Killed Outright and the Othe
Dangerously Injured.

One Killed Outright and the Other
Dangerously Injured.
ALBANY. GA, April 21.-A horrible
accident occurred on the Brunswick and
Western road yesterday afternoon between
Sumner and Prices mill, by which Henry
Garrett. 10-year-old white boy, was in
stantlY killed aud his 7-year-old bother Ed
was seriously, il not fatally, injured Just
before reaching Sumner the road makes a
sharp curve, and then passes over a trestle
across a small stream. AS train No. 5.
through freight, shot around this curve
yesterday coming to Albany Engineer
Savage was Mortified to see the two bows
on the trestle. He blew on brakes and re-
versed his engine, but was too late to
save them. Henry, the elder, was terribly
mangled. but died while trying to pull his
younger brother off the track. Had they
had any presence of mind both of them
could have leaped from the trestle without
danger TO themselves, as it was only eight
feet high and the water underneath was not
dangerously deep. The boys were playing
truant from school when the accident oc-
CURED. They were sons of Dan Garrett Of
Sumner
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22

/ Where Science ends and Common
Sense should rule. Persons of sedentary
habits are liable to indigestion or dyspep-
STA. These, in turn, will bring on nerv-
Gus disorders, kidney complaints, consti-
patton, etc. This is especially the case
with merchants, students and scientists.
They will give you the exact dimensions
of Jupiter, the distance from Saturn to
the sun. to a foot, but they cannot or
will not tell themselves what will cure
this train of disorders.
For ailments resulting from sedentary
habits-inactivity of the liver, habitual
constipation, etc.-the entire medical
fraternity of Europe and America al
most unanimously recommend the genu-
inc Carlsbad Sprudel Salt and the Waters
Of Carlsbad. y
Eisner g. Mendelson Co., Sole Agents, 152
and 1874 Franklin street. New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-04-22
FATHER OF 81 CHILDREN.

The Progeny Made Orphans By a
Parent Murder in Themes.
TOWNSVILLE, GA, April 21-Some
months ago the readers of the MORNING
News we're told of what appeared to be
the very brutal murder of old man George
Washington by his son-in-law, Frank
Gardner. both negroes. Gardner was tried
yesterday, and through some re-
markedly ingenious swearing by
his witness, escaped with the YER
dict OF voluntary manslaughter. Old
George, the negro who was killed, had been
married three times By his first wife be
was the father Of eleven children, oil boys
By his second wife he was the father Of
eight children, all girls. His third wife
bore him ten children. and he owned eight
lllegiimates. II