davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CD.

FDHROUGH LINE TO NEW YORK. VIA PANAMA.
Steamers viii sail at NOON the 5th. HyE
lJth and 20 tn OF each month, calling at 1LEs82
NiT1Cus ports OF Mexico aud Central America.
Through line sailings-AprIi Is, IS city or New
YORK: April IS, S. Colima; May .. IS. city OF
Sydney.
NoTE-When the sailing day falls Sunday
steamer Will be dispatched the following Monday.
WAY LINE TO MEXICAN AND CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS AND PANAMA.
Steamers leave San Francisco noon on the Sd
and 18TH OF each month. calling at various Mexican
and Cen tral American ports.
Way Line Saiilngs-SS. City OF Panama, April Is.
SIS. san Bias. May 3.
Japan NND CHINA I.TNE.
FOR OKOHAMA AND HOSGK Nc
Connecting at Yokohama with steamers for Sh1uy
hal ard at II ougkcng for East Indies. Straits etc.
Is. city OF Peking, thursday Arr <. at P. II.
SIS. China, Tuesday, April -, at =. N.
IS Peru, Saturday. May l.. at 3 P
*. CITY Of Rio de Janeiro, Thursday June l,
al SIN.
Round-trip tickets TO YoSohama and return at rs-
Guced rates.
For freight or passage apply az the ONCE corner
FIRST and BranuaH streets.
Branch Unice-20s Front street.
ALEXANDER CEN TER, General Agent
The morning call., 1893-04-11
Funeral of j. d. Zones.

The funeral of j. d. Jones of the firm Of
Jones d Mundy. who died last Saturday,
took place yesterday from the family resi-
dence, 1929 Leavenworth street, and was
in Trinity church, corner of Post and
Powell streets. The pall-bearers were: j.
w. Van Bergen, II. NJ. Campo, b. j. Lacy,
Thomas Watson. Heber Davis and William
CluiI.
The morning call., 1893-04-11

quently attempts had been made to injare
these firms, either by insnnations in black
mailing sheets or by direct process. The
Collector yesterday gave Instructions to his
clerks 10 satisfy themselves before permit
ting inspection IF records that the appIi-
cants arc bona-fle representatives Of re-
Specialize neMsnnners
The morning call., 1893-04-11
SGANDIl LIVE

NEW sCANDGNAYIAN STEAMSHIP ma
- Line: Sew York, Helsingborg Copen- tS1lsH
new steamers, putt entirely OF stee with water
tl5ht compartments Superior accumuUd 4ttonsiu
cabiu aud Steerage. Tor through tickets to and
from an places IN Sweden. Norway. Denmark
Sl5sVIg and Finland, at low rates and further Il-
formation. apply TO A. W MYFR
40, ,. General Pacific Cuass Agent
40l California st. corner Sausome san Francisco
The morning call., 1893-04-11
a Horse on Him

She was pretty girl. and she blushed
pit as She stepped into the editors room.
Il suppose you don't care tor poetry here.
do you?' she inquired. NO" said the edi-
tor. automatically, Il can't say that we
do" Il guessed as much from the verses
you publish" she Iejoiued. And she was
Washington Star
The morning call., 1893-04-11
FOR PORTLAND & ASTORIA, ORE

TIRE UNION PACIFIC SYSTF,r
Ocean DlvlsiOH-Ind PACIFIC COAST :
hlEAhSHIP COMPANY wit dispatch from
iueet wharf, at 10 4. II. for the above perts .
II CIR A iron steamships. viz:
STATE OF CALIFORNIA-Jan u Feb
Maic@ -. %, ADril 6, Is. SO.
i. 20. - '' ~ - -
oKEGUN-Jan. IS. Feb. Q, 81. Aarch 8.
Connecting via Portland with the Union
tld clher diyerging lines Tor all points In g.
Warrington, British Columbia Alaska.
mana, Dakota Utah, Wyoming YeIIo
IN and al points east and south and to Eu
Nil, CABIN, $50
loket offces-l Montgomery street and
Slti, New Montgomery street.
re iel ofiice, 200 California street.
StCDA1L PERKISS & Co, Supt. Ocean II
II 10 MrrEel gtrraf Sau Fr.u.
The morning call., 1893-04-11

The saltiest lake in the world is Lake
Urumia. in Persia situated at more than
1000 feet above the level of the sea. 1t con-
taIns % per cent of salt, as against So per
cent in tie Dead Sen
The morning call., 1893-04-11
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM s4v
- francisco for ports in Alaska a ~
March 81, April and May 10. 50. JuaeI- / =
or British Columbia an. PUGET Sound
FOR Eureka, Humboldt Bay, Wednesdays
For Newport. Los Angeles and all way
every fourth and fifth day, A. Il.
For San Diego, stopping only at Port II
sauta Barbara. Red0ndD and Saa Pedro n
geiss). every fourth and fifth day. at II A n.
fcr ports in Mexico. first OF each mouth
Ticket ofice-Palace Hotel 4 New Montgor
tf IN Tarre+st g., -
The morning call., 1893-04-11
OCEANIC sTeAmsH!P CompANY.
CCMPAGNiE GENERALs

CUMPA6Nic 6thERAle
TR n ) 4 L L a TIQU
French Line t. HaVr-.
CONPANN'S PIER (NEw), AZ NORTH es-a
y River foot OF Morton st. Travellers by Z-ttfsS
Ills Inc avoid both transit by English railway and
u discomfort of crossing the Chaunel ii a small
boat.
La CHAMPAGNE Laur n5..................
................... Saturday, Auru 2, 2:OJ p. Z.
LA Tut RAlNE, Capt OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
saturday. April 20 . 100 A. NJ
Ia BRETAGNE, Cant. Collier.
........--- Saturday, sls'y eth l. :01 Don
La bOURG OGSE, Capt Leboeu; .............
............-...... Saturday VI Is, 500 A
AA- For further particulars apply to
A. FORGET. Agent,
No Bowling Green, New York.
Sen Francisco.
lxtab
The morning call., 1893-04-11

Boys II you want to please that best girl don't
forget TO supply yourself with Whites Yueatan
Gum.
The morning call., 1893-04-11
WHITE STAR LINE.
Emitted States and Royal Mail Steamer,

Emitted States and Royal Mail Steamer,
BETWEEN
New York, Queenstown & Liverpool,
SAILING EVERY WEEK,
CAB1N go AND PNAt;D AGCOnO- .s.r-a
~ mg 10 steamer and accomn odatioas So EsEASS
f1ned; second cabin, S35: Majestic and Tentoats
ssV AnG SAo. SteerAgo tickets from England. Ira
tLot scotland. SHedea Norway and Denmark
n dates aud cabin ps= sn1sy DC procured from
". II AVERY, Pacthc Mali Dock. or az the GenerA
0Mce OF The Company el3 Market ST., under Grand
AStoL .,,,,,,.-.. u. w. FLErCHEh
Al<o Au"erFSu.s ecu. Ags. Tor facilc Coast
The morning call., 1893-04-11
ROYAL MAIL STEAM PACKET CO.

CTEAMEES LEAVE ASPINw ALI -
- i9rInlghtly FOR tbs West Indies aud |fISaP
SoutAahptoh, calling en- Route as CherbouFs
Truce, ana Plymouth to land passengerS
Through Blls OF Lading in connection with t1a
racine MAIL So CO. issued for freight and tres8urs
10 Greet ports in Eng and and Germany
- through tickets from san Francisco 70 Plymouth
SHeIbSurg; southampton. EiTst-class, Sl95; thru
GIhSs 4Sl oV. For further particulars apply 70
" EAEkgLI q 90. A.,enr. Alh ELI .LncuL.
The morning call., 1893-04-11
NORTH GERMAN LLOYD S. S. co,

SPREE. HAVEL. LAIN. TRAVE, SAALE
ALLER, ELDER. EMS. WERRA, FULDA
ELBs, KAISER WILHELM II.
New York, Southampton, Bremen. The fast ex-
press steamers OF this company sail every TUES
DAY and SATURDAY. Landing passengers in
southampton in Ti2 days or less from New York.
These steamers are celebrated for their speed and
the comfort afforded y issengers
The morning call., 1893-04-11
RAILROAD TRAVEL.
n AALfVAO IHAVEL.
N. P. COAST R. R,
SAUSALITo FERRY.

TIME TABLE.
Commencing Wednesday, Feb I 1904
AEo until frtheT notice boats ana trains Will -
o. follows: wa 80
From SAN FRANCISCO FOR sAUsALrro Ros,
VALLEY ana SAN AFAEL (yeek d9ysI-7tiJ
;UU. II ;OO A IL; / 80. 1928. 90 6.I5PH
zoo : 20 lo;oo' 1I;5o l. NJ; lao. 5;Oa
From SAN FRANCISCO for MILL. Valley 1I1seT
days)-7:S0, 500, 1l'Oo l. N. rs, 100, sis
(sundaysl-s 100. 1000. l1:soA. LAO s.o,
500 r. n. Ext.a trip on Saturdays at Is P. ~.
from SAN RAFAEL for SAN FRANCISCO TyssS
Gays 20 7;i5, 9:l5, ll;o5 4 N; I;I5. 3:75,
(sundaysJ-s 800 ESQ., M:12:on ON. 1,7o "a,
800 P. n. Extra trip on SatuTdays at sac p "
Fare so cents. round trip.
From MILL VALLEY for SAN FRANCISCO war
oaysl-6;5V 1888 $40, ll:lo A, n; $3.50 5:OJ
(eundays)-s:O5. lO:IO. II:4O An: I:45. 3.54
5:I5 r. NJ. Fare, 40 cents, round trip.
From SAUSALIro FOR SAN FRANCISCO IT.5f
daysl-6;55. s:l5, $685. l1;i5 A N; 2:I5. 4:JS
$40 r. '
(sundaysJ = s:45. 1O:EU A n; l2:45. 2.15 AK
As r. A. Extra tripoa Saturdays at 7iIU P q
Fare 20 cents. round trim.
cisco. Through Trains arrive ia, Saa Fran
t;30 AN. Week Camp Taylor To- l0:25Ag T01T7
l:45 Pm. days. caIona Point I2.l5rM Weok5
An. Reyes, lomsles days ex Monday
B:Oo SUNDAYS. Iandway stations G:lO P. n. D4ily.
A Towards. Dun-iA "
1880 Week days can Mills. Cazs-I :25 dondava
7, N; s.,,,-.-r, dero and way i6.1O -, JweaE
S.9o EaIuIuals lstAtlous. days
Ihirtr-day kxcuraiOn-RYund Trip, rs per csas
Friday to Monday Standardization rI.r.,.,
Ioca oma and Point Reyes, 81 IS; Tonales, "a 90:
Rewards, 81 SO; Cazadero. 50 90. W.
SUNDAY EXcurstOn-ROund-rrlp TIckatH.
Reyes 81 90: and Tomales. 81 80.
THROUGH STAGE CONNECTIONS DAILY (sll,
Day excepteO AZ CazaierO vita morning train FROM
Gan Francisco TO and from Stewards PoIut GuaIai1
POINT Arena, Cuneys Cove, Navarro, Mendactn9
G1ty, Tort Br2gg aud all points on tho North ColsL
IA I
The morning call., 1893-04-11
LADIES JACKETS.


LADIES
viii be a
LADIES' REFERS
with either single or teoled
1000.
LADIES' ANMXED DIAGONAL JACKETS
lap
or
with
tan CLOTH worth S17 90 will
IS
of
large smoked pearl buttons worth So will be
The morning call., 1893-04-11
LADIES CAPES


LADIES of
bow OF ribbon to match material worth 81 80 will be
CAPES
fealoped and embroidered worth $40 will be offered 81
OF ribbon
IMPORTED
Broadc
pointed Derby
Jeau in 'front.' faced with figured
$40.
MEDIUM FANCY TWILL
Black Twill
2. a leach -"1'' e-l'
The morning call., 1893-04-11

Al
in and ais good
mix in ALI
sand sw 0wflbe
offered tS6q0eac
orm
mixed naer worth WILDE ofer
LADIES
be oHer1 a Oeach
Blazer Suits with derby collar
The morning call., 1893-04-11
Ladies Newnarkets
Children'S Jackets.

Email orders promptly and carefully executed
Oakland
ausaito San Quentin Mill Valley Bithedae ioH
The morning call., 1893-04-11
General ofhces. l 4 sansoIne Street.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY
fpAEIETC SvGrTIT,

Trains Leave and nre Due to Arrive ut
SAN FRANCISCO
The morning call., 1893-04-11
SAN FRANCISCO AND N. p. RAIL WAY;

for Murnitg. p FOR Afternoon,
Sundays excepted. tS-turdayS only.
fSundays only
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
CONGRESSMAN Lucas Home.

Hot Springs people were delighted to
see their honored congressman, Capt.
Lucas return to his home at this place
this morning. He was accompanied by
his excellent wife and they are in good
health and will remain here until the
28th, when they will return to Washing
ton. Capt. Lucas has made a most ex-
cellent record and though new man
he has the happy faculty of catching
on" and this extra session has put him
on to the ropes so that he can work to
the better advantage. He informs the
Star that he has succeeded in getting
the sanitarinm bill referred to the
proper committee and hasn't any doubt
bat that he will get favorable report
on it. The only danger he fears is the
appropriation. The democratic con-
gress is so anxious to make an economic
record that they will want TO cut out
everything that savors of extravaganza,
although he thinks he has the support
the house, and it will go through the
senate with a whoop. His irrigation
bill is meeting with great favor from the
west and southwest and he feels conf
dent it will become law. We welcome
in his excellent work for the intereststof
South Dakota and the west.-Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18

R. B. Hughes. who recently returned
TO Rapid City frosn the worlds fair city,
gives the Republican the following
opinion of the Black Hills exhibit, and
the effect il had upon the millions who
had look at it,.
There is no doubt but that the exhibit
will prove an excellent measure of ad-
vertising. thougl, the showing was moth
ing to what il should have been had
ample funds been available. Still the
number and importance Of the mineral
awards show that our resources were
we'll represented. The tin exhibit At
tracted general attention and had the
mines been In operation the advertise
ment would have been . great one for
the Hills. II 10 hard to make people
understand why the tin industry 10 ct q
stand still unless there II something
wrong with the mines. Then. too, II
the Homestake company had exhibited
q two weeks product the bullion would
have attracted . large share Of attention.
Nothing would 60 30 far a. actual "stuff''
In showing up our gold properties.
While more Of q display mighthavs been
made Il WAS creditable and o1ght TO
help In spreading the fame Of our min
Ing resources.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
One Moro About LiucoIn.

Capt. Jack Crawford, the poet scout
tells the latest of the innumerable
quaint and comicaI stories about Lin
coin. The incident occurred At the
time when Mr.. Lincoln and stephen A
Douglas were opposing candidates for
the United States senate. The 6ght in
the legislature was hot one, Iincoln's
friends doing their best for him, but
without avail, as Mr.. Douglas won the
seat. delegation Of republicans was
appointed to call upon the defeated can
didate and inform him Of his bad luck
They were received and listened to
with attention. At the close Of their
remarks Mr.. Lincoln said:
"Gentlemen, this reminds me Of a
story. When | was lad down IN Ken
lucky 1 used to know a boy named Joe
Smart. who rather outgrew hisk years.
He was great. strapping fellow ~ size,
but yet young enough in nature a. 20
about barefooted. HIS size and strength
made him exceedingly useful at house
raisings, which were Of very common
occurrence in that locality in those early
days. Joe was assisting at one of these
events one day, piunging about with
bare feet, when he suddenly stubbed his
toe against a root 1t was a hard one,
and Joe stopped in his rush, standing
on one foot, while he held up the other
like a duck in cold weather, and at the
same time very mixed expression
could be noted on his face Many of
the men jeered at the boy as he stood
there nursing his wounded toe, and fin
ally he blurted out. in half whimper
and half snort We'll, by bokey. am
too big to cry, and this thing hurts too
gosh darn much to laugh Gentlemen,
am in the same fix as Joe Smart"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
Thanksgiving Proclamation.
ExRCIITIxE CHAMBEl

EXECUTlNE CHAMBER
Obedient to custom, and in accordance
with the proclamation of the president
OF the United States; l, Charles II. Shell
don, governor Of the State of South Da-
kota, do hereby appoint Thursday, the
3Oth day of November, 1898, day of
Thanksgiving and prayer throughout
this state.
On that day let all places of business
be closed, and let the people meet in
their several house of worship to express
thankfulness to the Great Giver Of all
that is good, for the blessings with
which we have thus far been surrounded.
Let the more prosperous remember
the poor, and by the division of their
bounty make glad the hearts of those
less fortunate, sweeten their own food
by their acts, and prove their right to
the enjoyment that always comes from
the exercise of true charity.
While there may be some portion oi
| the state in which a bountiful harvest
has not been gathered, we yet have
much for which TO be thankful. The
usual health of our people, remarkable
| by comparison, has been preserved
There is no want beyond our own ability
to supply. No disastrous storms have
visited us, entailing great destruction oi
property and loss of life. We have nc
idle, hungry, turbulent men. Our peo
pie are peaceful, law abiding. courageou,
and hopeful. For all these blessings le,
us be thankful and give to our thankful
ness that expression which becomes an
intelligent Christian people.
Given under nay hand and the great
seal of the State of South Dakota. this
9th day of November, A. ID. 1898.
| (sEAL.) CHARLES III. SHELDON.
! By the governor,
Taos. THoRsoN, Secretary Of State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
Set for Thursday, Nov. 23rd.

- - ~NN'oA"yS ~'c'' ~oin'
j. q. Gilman ct. al. va. A. s. Way ct
al. Notice of motion for continuance.
A. Howell VS.. J. III. Gordon. Ready
for trial
The remainder Of Thursdays session
was occupied in charging the grand Jury,
and the argument Of number Of mo-
tions. At the close Of the session of the
grand jury, Thursday afternoon, the in
dictment of Peter McGrath for horse
stealing, was reported, and the defend
att was arragned. He plead guilty
and will be sentenced later on.
The indictment against w. III. Gordon
for rape was dismissed upon the recon-
mendation of the states attorney. The
evidence of the complaining witness was
insufficient to sustain the charge, and
could not be corroborated in any par
ticular.
The case OF Chas. Harbach VS.. The
Yankton Fire Insurance Co., and of
Lake * HALEY VS.. The Town of Buffalo
Gap, were tried Friday. but at the time
of going to press no verdict had been
returned.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18

A careful comparison of the '92 and
'93 vote of Custer county results in some
very interesting and important revela-
tions. In 1892 the republican state
ticket received 503 votes in this county,
while this year the republican candi-
dates for the supreme bench received
379 votes. The democratic judicial can
didates received 1870 votes AS against 253
for the state ticket last year, while the
independent vote for the state ticket in
'92 numbered 263, and only l54 votes
were cast for the populist candidates
week aoa Tnas.a~-------A ----a -a:-----A--Ai-
figures the republican vote this year -
only rs per cent Of what it was in 1892,
the democratic vote but II per cent, and
the independent vote only So per cent.
OF course it is understood that this is
an off year, and none Of the three par
ties were expected to show anything
like their full strength, but the marked
decrease of the independent cote is sig
nificant A falling off of AZ per cent in
one years is not the result Of stay at
home voters, but an unmistakable evi
dence Of changing sentiment and whole
sale desertions from the populist stand
ard. Nearly every county in South
Dakota, and the states of Nebraska and
Kansas, the populist strongholds. tell
the same story. History is repeating
itself, and the third party is rapidly
losing ground. Its supreme effort was
made in the presidential campaign of
1892, and its decadence dates from elec-
,ion day of that year. Some of its pur
poses may have been worthy, but its
ideas were unsound and impracticable
its bubble like theories have been pune.
tured, its air castles shaken down, and
the time is not far distant when it will
not even be recognized as = factor in
state or national politics.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
Two or three of the McGee organs are

Two or three OF the McGee organs are
endeavoring TO furnish post election
consolation for themselves and follow
ers by representing that Gardner ran
behind his ticket in the entire circuit,
but the facts and figures at hand en-
phatically controvert the statements
made to that effect. IL must be remem-
bered that Levi McGee was the demi-
pop candidate, at least he was formally
nominated by the two conventions, and
unless he received the entire democratic
and independent vote cast at this last
election, it was most certainly he who
ran behind his ticket. On the other
hand, VIM. Gardner was the republican
nominee, and to ascertain whether he
ran behind or ahead of his ticket, the
vote cast for him must be compared
with the vote cast for the nominees who
headed the republican ticket. The
exact figures of the result in Pennington
county are not at hand, but il is known
that even there Mr.. Gardner received a
few votes more than did any OF the
republican nominees for supreme
judge from the three districts. In Custer
county Gardner led Corson l07 votes.
and in Fall River 33 votes. To anyone
who is disposed TO accept the truth in
preference TO bare and unfoundcd asser-
tions. it is quite evident that in the en-
tire circuit Judge Gardner ran about $50
votes ahead Of the republican ticket,
and that it was Levi McGee who failed
to hold his party together and poll the
votes which were. in one sense, pledged
to him when his nomination was made.
The truth Of the matter is the McGee
people are as averse to dealing in facts
since election, as theyiwere during the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
Circuit Court.


The adjourned fall term Of circuit
court for Custer county, was convened
in this city at 9:l5 o'clock, Thursday
morning, Judge VIM. Gardner presid-
ing
After the call of the grand and petit
juries the cases on the civil calendar
were temporarily disposed of as follows;
A. S. Way vs. A. w. Riordan. Dis
missed on plaintiffs motion.
L. d. Kellogg and Fred E. Sterns vs..
Custer County, S. ID. Continued by con-
sent.
Jonn w. Lewis vs.. NJ. j. Lewis and
Sarah Lewis. Continued by consent.
Browning & Wringrose vs.. A. NJ. Will
lard. Set for Friday, Nov. 18th.
Emanuel Mcdonald vs. Godfred
Spring. Continued over the term.
Peter Sjoblom vs.. w. S. Wood and A
Shoemaker. Ready for trial.
VIM. McBeath VS.. George and Julius
Gundlach. Ready for trial.
Chester E. Crofford vs.. John and Da
vid Fitzgerald. Ready for trial.
August Berger vs.. F., Z. & NJ. V. r. r
Co. Set for Tuesday, Nov. 2lst.
A. P. Randall VS. David Bennett
Continued by consent.
Union Mercantile Co. VS.. w. 8. Wood
as sheriff of Custer County. Ready fol
trial.
Fenno & Smith VS.. Isaac Kendall
Ready for trial.
N. s. Tubbs VS.. John p burst. Read,
for trial.
Nellie Mitchell VS.. Palmer Schoo
Township. Ready for trial.
Mcfarland Carriage Co. vs.. Henry A
Albien. Dismissed.
McCord, Brady & Co. VS.. II. ]
Churchill. Ready for trial.
T.v Garlock vs. l.. w. Marble. Read,
for trial.
Straw K Ellsworth Mfg Co. vs. II "A
bien. Settled.
Security Loan & Trust Co. vs.. Franl
P. Hesnard. Motion for continuance.
Straw & Ellsworth Mfg Co. VS.. p. $
Way. Continued by consent.
Peter j. Folsom vs. South Dskot;
Mining Co. Ready for trial.
In re appeal Of A. NJ. Willard from
decision of board of county commission
eis os Custer county. Ready for trial
Isaac Demmon vs.. Thomas and Ben
ard Mullen. Set for Monday, Nov. Goth
| Star & Bullock Hardware Go. vs.. Cd
Reder. Ready for trial.
| South Dakota Mining Co W. Mathe
Riley. Ready for trial.
| Willis Gillette VS.. Thos. w. Harrii
Set for Friday, Nov. 18th.
! In re-appeal OF VIM. F. Wells fror
decision of board Of county commission
ers of Custer Co. Ready for trial.
WIN. Garvin vs. Isaac Kendall. Nc
ton for continuance.
| Carrie A. Colwoll vs. Frank g. Co
we'll. Motion for appointment Of r.
force.
i WI. Bowles w Thomas and Bensr
Mullen. Set for Tuesday, Nov. 2lst
In re-appeal Off. NJ. Lewis from d.
cision Of board Of county commissions
Of Custer Co. Ready for trial.
| T. v. Garlock 70. X. b. Moss. Notic
Of motion to strike case from calendar.
Chas. Harbach W. Ycnkton Fire In
surance 80. Set for Friday. Nov. i7th.
| Ms. Tubbs OF. Il. W. Geo. Boland Q
al. Set for "Wednesday. Nov. 22nd.
! z. B. Parrish VS.. J. III. Frost ct. q
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18
FOR Over Fifty Years

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup mas been
used for over fifty wears by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
for Diarrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists In every
part of the World. Twenty five cents q
bottle. It's value is incalculabe. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no ether kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-11-18

The CHRoNIcLE Office is in receipt Of
an abstract of the 1898 assessment Of
South Dakota, recently issued by State
Auditor Nipple. In the SO organized
counties the average assessment for
state and county purposes is 1878 mills,
the highest being 35 mills in Lawrence
county, and the lowest 9.5 mills in
Charles Mix county. Eight counties
have this year made a special levy for
the care of the poor, and all but l3 have
made mill levy for school purposes.
The abstract may be studied with profit
by those who are interested in the state
at large and the relative financial con-
dition of the counties.