davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15
NOTICE.

u Ddhi'NhNtphs 'Niy " e'vH
To Fritz 8. Engelbrecht. Mortgagor, and Philip
s. Englebrecht, L. $. Englebrechi, and Gilbert
q Wilcox. Junior incumbrancers.
Take Notice Default In payment existing on
a mortgage dated the nth day of February, 1888,
ana recorded in Custer County, (SOuth) Dakota,
on the lith day OF February, 1888; az 3 O'Clock p;
m, I'm Book 3, page 30. of the public records of
said county, executed by Fritz =. Engelbrecht
IAN unmarried mani 30 W. w. Mcdonald, Trus-
tee, and assigned 10 A. ID. Salkeld, said assign
ment being recorded in Book 6, page 49S, OF the
public records of Custer County, South Dakota,
ON the South Half of the Southwest Quarter Of
Section Twenty-four CA, and the North Half of
the Northwest Quarter of Section Twenty five
(25), Township Six 90 South of Range Seven %,
East Of the b. ii. NJ, e3s4.7i being due thereon,
at this date. for principal, interest and taxes.
Said mortgage win be ioreclosed TO satisfy the
amount due. with costs and expenses of sale,
and 500 attorneys fee, as provided In said
mortgage. by sale of said premises AT public
/ auction, at the front door Of the Court House IN
the City of Custer City, County Of Custer and
state OF South Dakota, on the 18th day of August,
| 1898, at ? o'clock y. m, by the Sheriff OF said
County, or his Deputy.
Dated July Isl, 1893.
ISAAC LINCOLN,
Agent f5T Assignee.
CRAWFORD DFIANp. Attorneys.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15
OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS
Of the Board of Trustees of Custer
City, Custer County, S. d.
CISrFR Cry & u .July 8 1909
TY, S. d., July s, lSI

8 O'CLOCK p. NJ.
At al adjourned regular meeting of
the Board of Trustees, held July sth,
1898, the following members were pres
ent and proceedings had: ID. Carrigan,
president. Trustees l.. NJ. Donaldson,
Oliver Fisher and A. III. Smith also
town treasurer, assessor and clerk.
Minutes of previous meetings read
and approved.
The following bills were allowed and
warrants drawn for same, to-wit:
Bill Of G. X. Shoemaker, con-
tract work on street..........S 20 90
Bin of g. d. Ferguson, 81 days
work on streets, at 81 per day IL 90
Bill Of William Courtney, self
and team, "a days, at IS per
day 80. -. 81 90
Bill of II. n. Ross, marshal,
May ard June, ls93............ 40 90
Bill Of Henry Otto, burying dog l 00
Bill of Geo. w. GAYLORD, assess
ing town for lS93.............. 100 0O
Bill of J. F. Smith. for postage
paid and clerical work.. ... 8 S.
Bill Of A. j. Mills, itemized.
1852, reduced to and allow'd 90 %
Bill of Perkins Bros laid over.
Bill not NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Annual report of town treasurer and
clerk referred to Finance committee
Said committee to report at next meet
ing of board.
Application Of Peter Michigan, for
| appointment as nightwatch, taken up
considered and rejected.
There being no further business, board
adjourned.
d. CARRIGAN, President.
Attest
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15


Miss Rose Bower, a talented young
lady we'll known throughout the Hills,
will give what promises to be a very
creditable and interesting entertain
ment at the court house, in this city,
next Wednesday evening. Miss Bower
has given these concerts in other Black
Hills towns, and of one of the more
recent ones, given at Hot Springs, the
Daily Star of that place. under date Of
May 9th, 1893, gives the following notice:
Those who failed to attend the mnsi-
Gale at the Congregational church last
night missed a very rare treat indeed.
Every number Of the entire program
was a genuine musical gem and re-
fleets the highest praise on the per-
formers and great credit on the good
judgment Of Miss Rose Bower, who
could plan and put into execution a de-
lightful entertainment. The cornet
playing club swinging and whistling
Of Miss Rose Bower were great attrac-
tions and prove her an adept Of the art
Of amusing the public" The concert is
to be for the benefit Of the Congrega-
tional church of Custer, and while Miss
Bower will of course be the central fig
ure in the entire program, she will be
ably assisted by local talent. Don't for
get the dav and date, Wednesday even
ing, July 10Th. Tickets on sale at L. V.
Garlock's store.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15
G. A. WooD, Co. Auditor.
CUSTER, S. D., July 10. 1896

CUSTER, S. D., July 10, 1893.
Board in session pursuant to adjourn
ment.
Present: All members of the board.
Assessment of Albert Fitch
reduced from...."......S 800 325
Assessment of Mrs. NJ. L.
Sanders on W lot 7, e 1t
s, blk 100, raised trom".... 400 900
Personal assessment of VIM.
McBeath reduced from.... 1920 1920
Assessment of a. j. Mills,
Custer City real, Its 10 and
IL, blk 6s, raised from...... 25 80
Undivided s., 6. z, s, 8, 10
in blk SO, raised from...... 100 $50
Its 6 and 7. blk IS, from. 80 IS
lot 10. blk %, from. ........- % 40
Its 4 and g., blk 81, FROM. 40 60
lot 10, blk 93, from......~ 80 40
-- Raised a total of Sl45. so.
Board adjourned to meet on Tuesday,
July 18th, 1898, at 0 a. m.
c. A. HAsERoDT, Chairman.
Attest:
c. A. WooD, Co. Auditor.
Per T. l. WHEELER, Deputy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15

On Monday evening of this week E.
FL. Smith and Ed. Barthold, special de-
putty sheriffs, delivered to Sheriff Will
ard at the Custer county Jail. in this
city, the person of Peter McGraw, who
is charged with the crime of horse steal
ing. The crime is alleged to have been
committed nearly 2 weeks ago, at which
time McGraw stole a horse which was
running in a pasture neal Rocks, and
owned by Frank Peterson, of Custer.
The thief was tracked to Newcastle, and
arrested there last Sunday morning.
He was arraigned before Justice Wells,
Tuesday morning, but the examination
was postponed until to-day, because OF
the absence of important witnesses.
McGraw is said to have once been a
partner Of the notorious Hank Lovett.
! He has been connected with two or
three questionable transactions previous
to this one, but has always managed 10
avoid punishment. The ofic are
much pleased over his capture, and are
confident that the evidence which they
have agaisnt him will land him in the
penitentiary.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15
WOOD & BUELL., ATTORNEYS.

cnAwronp & DELAND. Attorneys.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-15
SATURDAY, JULY Is, 1898.
Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.

Try Diamond S. Baking Powder.
The Custer Cornet Band will play at
the concet.
The Mccormick all Steel Harverters
and Binders and Mowers.
j. T.. Stewart,
RuHalo Can g ID
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
Thursday. September ~. 1893.
CONCERING COUNTY COMMISSIONERS

As some uncertainty prevailed regard
ing the time when the new commission
ers of the various counties were to be-
gin their terms. Attorney General Has
kell has rendered a decision fixing No
vember 4th, 1883. as the date.
The matter is determined by section
4 of the state constitution. which says:
''In each county there shall be elected
three county commissioners. whose term
of Office shall be four years. The state
constitution provided for the election of
a complete set Of county and township
officers whose terms were to commence
with the admission of the state into the
union, and except in the case Of county
commissioners a given date was named
on which such terms were to end. 1t is
concluded, therefore, that section 1
governs the matter, and that the terms
Of the present commissioners will expire
four years from the date of the admis-
sion of the state, which occurred on
November Sth. 1889.
The terms Of the commissioners who
take Office en- November 4th. 1893, will
expire on the first Monday In January,
1885. At the general election to be held
next year. three county commissioners
will again De voted for-one to be elect
ed for a term of two years, and two for
q term of four years. The commission
ers who will take office on November
next were elected a year ago, and the
question was voted upon at that time
because no general election would be
held before the terms of the present
commissioners had expired.-Glendive
independent.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
We Owe the Hat to Aaln.

We W the hat to Asia, for it was in
that country that the art Of felting wool
was first known. and from the most re-
mote periods the art wal carried on by
the orientals. In India. China. Burmah
and Siam hats are made of straw. of rat.
tan, u bamboo. Of pith, Of the leaf OF
the Tallport palm and Of a large variety
of grasses. The Japanese made their
hats Of paper. The modern hat can be
traced back to the p%etasurs worn by the
ancient Romans when on q journey. and
hats with brims were also used by the
earlier Greeks.
1t was not until after the Roman cor
quest that the use of hats began in Eng.
land. A ''hatte of biever." about the
middle Of the twelfth century. was wor..
by n of the mobiles of the land. Frais-
sort describes hats and plumes which
were worn at Edwards court in 1910.
when the Garter order was instituted
The merchant in Chaucer's Canterbury
Tales" had ION his head a Flaunderish
beaver hat" and from that period or
ward there is frequent mention Of ''felt
attes."-Washington Star.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
The Iun,rs Of tie egyptian.

A representative piece of m%echanisii
occurs frequently on the sculptures oi
early Egypt. 1t has the appearance OF
and is generally believed to be that OF {;
portable pump. The hydraulic screw i
also attributed to this people. but thei.
main reliance seems always to have been
the Shadoof. seen everywhere along tn,
banks of the Nile, an invention SO sil,
pie and SO well adapted to their need
that it remains today substantially the
same as it has through all the centuries
since history began.
The same may be said regarding IL,
chain pump in China. an invention II,
origin of which antedates the Christian
era. This simple machine. which Seems
never to have been improved upon, is il!
such common use that every agricultural
laborer is in possession of one. Where
irrigation is conducted on a larger scale
the chain pump is made proportionateiy
larger and moved by q very simple tread
wheel. and still larger ones are operated
by yoking a buffalo or other animal I o a
suitable driving machine.
The application Of steam to raising
water is Of uncertain origin. Long be-
fore the Christian era certain applica.
tons OF fire to vessels containing water
by which effects were produced calcu-
lated to astonish ignorant worshipers.
were practiced by the priests of Egypt
Greece and Rome. but their knowledg.
seems never to have been turned into
any channel Of secular usefulness.-En
cheering Magazine.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
Bendin. the Knee to Foreigners.

A clever New York woman of assured
social position frankly admitted to a
Mortified Frenchman of rank that moth.
ing of a lower grade than the imperial
or republican head of a great nation. in
his representative capacity, could win
from her a bend of the knee. The
%princelets, male and female, were but
everyday folk in her eyes. quite without
social divinity" and to them she re.
fused to make obeisance. The laiy's
distinction is self respecting and truly
American. and as a rule of conduct it
10 commended as an antidote for the in.
discriminate courtesy craze.-Vogue.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

Five Eittic Gir:5 Suddenly Meet "a New
Papa.
IN coy little rarlar in t',-lFs fair
hotel they sat toget.yr- l. s,i..
Mrs. Chic!;weil." IL = il may
may | ask your first T.
Amy softly answcrru t.!- charming
young widow.
Amy! Lovely na,ne." ne Lee;
taking her hand. lit seems as if | hao,
known you an age
''lt has been at least three days and a
half" she Inurinured dreamily.
Haven't we had abundant opportu.
nifty to get acquainted: Haven't we
walked together the whole length Of the
Manufactures building? Have we not
BEEN
But, Mr.. spatchiey, think o.
"Call me Harry he pleaded, possess
ing himself Of her other hand.
"Well-Harry-if You only knew
II don't want to know, dearest! lily
heart tells me all l want to know. In
my faraway California home l have
often dreamed of a time like this.
when
California? And my home is in New
England"
at wouldn't make any difference to
me if you came from New Zealand;'
"But. Harry
II know what you r going to say:
This is so sudden. I've waited more
than three whole days, and my mind
was made up the minute | saw you.
Don't turn your head away. dear! r.
II have little surprise for you, Amy.
aid the e%nraptured young maj half an
hour later in some embarrassment. Eek
cuse me a moment"
He went out of the room and returned
presently accompanied by a stout old
lady with a determined expression Of
countenance.
my dear he said, this is my moth
e. She-er-will live with US, you
know"
$50 glad! And l have a little surprise
for You, too, Harry"
She left the room and returned in a
moment with FIVE fair haired little girls
apparently ranging in age from 3 to IL.
"These are my little darlings, Harry"
she whispered. Lydia, Minerva, Pencil
ope, Rachel and Mehitabel. kiss the
gentleman. He is to be your new papa!"
Chicago Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

"Sir," said a man scrambling down
from u high stool in the rotunda of the
Aston House and running after a stran-
ger, 'sir, you've got my umbrella"
At the same time he offered to the
person addressed a faded, tawny alpaca
umbrella and extended his hand to re-
ceive in return one which was new, evil
deutly expensive and of jet black silk.
"Ah, to be sure" blandly replied the
person addressed. st was a great mis-
take. You really must excuse nae. for |
en- color blind."-New York Herald.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

No Law against Aheu1OV1ng y DeaO body
Where in the world" asked the law
yer who volunteered information with
u a retaining fee, Ibid people-eso.
cially people in the country-get tlrsi,.ea
that one cannot touch or remove a bay
until the coroner has arrived? That j..
almost a general belief in the COUNT.
and there was a more ridiculous,
and absurd piece of nonsense than this.
! have seen a body lie in everybody's
way because the people thereabou;
thought that it was unlawful to touch it.
This foolish tradition amounts almost
to a superstition, and you may be sure
no coroner takes the trouble to enlighten
stupid ignorance upon the subject. The
coroner is only too willing to aggrandize
his influence and power, and therefore
rather encourages than discourages this
silly superstition New York Tribune.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

There is in Galloway, Scotland, IN
ancient ruin known as Sweetheart alb
hey. Within its ivy covered, storm bat
tered walls lies buried the affectionate
md devoted Dervorgill, with the heart
q her husband, John Ballot. EN-
balmed upon her breast. Lovely in
their lives, in death they are not divided.
The crumbling masonry is still and must
ever be IA a in its symbols of
death and decay, telling every day, as it
has for 600 years, the thrilling story Of d
Woman's tender love and devOtion.-Ex
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
GOAL IAN PRODUCTS
REMEDIES THAT HAVE BECOME ~
voRlTE MEDICINES.

During the Past Ten Years Many Nc0
Drugs Have Been Brought Into Service
For Diseases and Complaints which.
Though Were Hard to Treat.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
ChOkeA. Not JQkaa.

Don't send the horse reporter to any
more hangings." said the proprietor of a
Texas paper to the managing editor
Managing Editor-Why not?
Proprietor-In this report OF me double
hanging he has it that the two entries
came in neck and neck. In reporting
executions levity is out of place.-Texas
Siftings.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

Mr.. Gladstone is one of those eau
tious people who do not destroy letters.
The venerable statesman is said to have
"A collection of 1000 letters deposited in
a sfrOngroom at Hawarden castle.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

Helping Him Out.
Young Husband-Im just about dead
from putting down this carpet.
Wife-The carpet is not heavy.
mo. but l have to work in such
cramOsd position"
"Nonsense. Just imagine you are On
your bicycle."-St. Botolph.
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21

= farmer near Spartanburg, S. c., had
missed many eggs of late, S he decided
to set 3 trap and catch the offender. The
thief. lie claims, proved to be a large
frog
The Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1893-1901, 1893-09-21
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.

Five Littic Gir:s .ulaeniy Meet a New
Papa.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
ON THE TURF.
Only One Event at the Park on
Saturday.

The trotting race announced to
take place at Kapiolani Park on
Saturday last attracted |number of
people from town. The race was
for $3.50 a side; mile heats, best three
in five, between Clarence Macfar-
lanes stallion Duke and T. Holm
gers stallion Charley. Both horses
are Hawaiian bred, the former by
Boswell and the latter by imported
Doncaster.
Duke was generally accepted as
the favorite, it being Charley's first
appearance on the track, and there
was talk of Duke shutting Charley
out in the first heat. About 3 o'clock
the horses came on the track, and
after considerable scoring a good
start was had, Charley at the pole
and slightly in advance. After
passing the wire Duke broke, and
the race was virtually Charley's from
the start. Duke could not get down
to trot and ran nearly the entire
distance. But Charley had plenty
of "good hoss sense" and squarely
trotted the mile out in 3:0S, Duke
being distanced. The heat and race
were given to Charley, much to the
chagrin of Dukes hackers and ad-
mirers.
The winner was excellently han
died by "Old" King, who, in times
gone by, was Joe Dake's trainer and
driver. Better time could have been
made, but for the condition of the
track wbicb waS vary rnuph and
covered with grass and weeds, also
from the fact that faster time was
not necessary to win the race.
The race between Joe Dake and
Captain Jack did not come off owing
to the non-appearance of the latter
Capt. Cluney had old Joe in good
shape and shook him out for hall
mile in l:24, good time for horse
Of Joe Dake's years and vicissitudes
The judges were Lieut.. Lucien
Young, w. G. Cunningham and
Clarence Crabbe.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17

thundered, at Boodler and Royalist! +!
He was loyalist--loyal to a foreign
flag, loyal to Yanke brag, likewise to
Yankee gag. How his friends won
dcred when their bright hero fell,
from his high pedestal, into the
seething hell, where office-seokers
yell, Struggle and crowd pellmell
moro than hundred, for each Off
cial chair, rending the very air, with
their acute despair, when they fail
to get there and they fall back,
shattered and sundered.
And now, our patriot will retire
to the calm scclusion Of his we'll
appointed Office, where he will find
peace, like river from one of his
own artcsian wells, to imbibe whose
product an acquired taste" is es-
sential. But we are not entirely
bcreft. Though Statesman Nc
Candless is gone from our political
gaze, his patriotism, still strong in
death, insisted upon the selection of
Diplomat Wilder as the only fit and
competent man to fill his colossal
shoes, r. |. p.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17

The Daily Bulletin is delioered by
carriers for so cents per month.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
MONDAY, APRIL II, 1893.
HERE'S RICHNESS.

Some madman, who obtained
control of the editorial columns of
our esteemed contemporary the Ad
vertiser, this morning, has made that
"eminently respectable" organ a
'holy show" Perhaps the most
amusing passage, in the course of
his frantic appeal to mob law and
gag law, is this: "The vital princi-
pie in the blood of the large major
ity of the support of the Provisional
Government is love of civil liberty,
hatred of oppression Now here's
richness, and no mistake. The Glove
of civil liberty which is thus con
suming the P. G.'s fervent following
is no doubt the "vital principle
which moves them and their organs
o their frantic shrieks for the lives
and liberties of all who think differ,
emily from them upon the political
issues of the day. Queer crowd, the
p, G.. cohorts.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
PATRIOTIC LEAGUERS.
Meeting of Natives at Pearl City to
Hear Mr.. Bush and Others.

A large meeting of Hawaiians was
held at the railway station shed at
Manana yesterday, to hear Messrs,
j. E. Bush, S. X. Kaulia, and NJ.
Mahelona, delegates of the Hawai-
ian Patriotic League. These gen
tlemen were invited by leading Ha-
waiians, residents of that place, more
especially the Hon. j. E. Bush, to
hear from him the results of his late
visit to California, on behalf of the
Hawaiian people, and his views on the
present situation. The people were
gathered early, the church service be-
ing neglected to hear the speaker. AT
ter Introductory remarks by one of
the leading men OF the place, Messrs.
Mahelona and Kaulia spoke in favor
of all Hawaiians being united. The
Hawaiian Patriotic League, of which
they were members, was established
all over the islands, and never before
were the Hawaiians SO enthusiastic
and united as they were i'll joining
the League and supporting its
object. They hoped it would be
made permanent. Mr.. kaulia, as
Secretary, on behalf of the League.
thanked the people of Eva, for the
unanimous stand they took against
the annexation scheme of the "mis-
sionaries," and for the list of their
names which he had the pleasure of
receiving from them, as branches OF
the organization in behalf of con-
stitutional monarchy and a restora-
tion of their native ruler.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
Mortgagee's Notice of Intention to
Foreclose and of Sale.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT,
~ in pursuance of II Power of Sale con-
tanned in certain Indenture of Mortgage
executed September 9TH, 1892 by William
Z. Achi and Isabella A. Achi, his wife, of
Honolulu, to Charles II. Bishop and Sam
uel Nj. Damon, partners under the firm
name of Bishop 4 Company. OF said Homo
lulu, and recorded in Liber 130 at pages 266
to 20, the said mortgages intend to fore
close the said mortgage, for condition
broken, to wit: the non-payment of the
principal and interest secured thereby
when due. And notice is hereby further
given that, upon such foreclosure (and un-
less said mortgage shall have been sooner
paid), it is the intention OF said mortgages
to sell the property therein and thereby
described and mortgaged, at Public Auc-
ton, at the auction rooms of James f..
Morgan. in said Honolulu, on SATU R.
DAY, the 2oth day OF May, 1898, at II
O'Clock noon.
.k&s- For further particulars apply TO G..
W. Ashford Attorney for Mortgages,
Merchant street, Honolulu.
BISHOP ~ CO., Mortgages
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1893-04-17
THE GARDEN ISLE.
Strong Anti-Annexation Feeling
Among Natives on Kauai.

Letters from Kauai state that
Captain Ross was receiving ovations
from the native Hawaiians wherever
he went on Kauai, when it was
known that he was a delegate from
the Central Patriotic League of
Honolulu. The greatest enthusiasm
prevailed everywhere, and the gal
liant captain was enabled to facilitate
the establishment of branch anti-an-
nexation leagues on that island:
Nearly every Hawaiian has signed
the roll in the districts of Hanalei,
Hawaiian and Lihue. The natives
living on the Rice and other estates,
who had been obliged to sign their
names to annexation lists, put their
names down as members of the Anti
Annexation League, stating, when
necessary, they would give the rea-
sons why they signed for their land
lords. 1t appears that the Hawai-
ians were threatened with "eviction.'
AH kinds Of Commercial Printing