davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
k,or Over Fifty Years

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years 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
remedy for Diarrh9a. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists in every
part Of the World. Twenty five cents a
bottle. It's value is incalculabe. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
Aliens ung BaIsam

Weakchsted hof
disappear by magic and you will feel strength and had
HAVE YOU COLD? A Dose Bedtime will Remove It.
HAVE YOU COUGH? A Dose will Relieve it.
Bronchitis and Asthma relieves instantly The
Whooping Cough
fowaned foemed"
hand ALIENS LUNG Directions
SOLD 5. AL DRUGGISTS At 25c. 5octs AND $0O BOTTLE
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20

The Ladies Aid Society Of the NJ. L.
church have under contemplation some
thing decidedly unique in the way of an
entertainment which will be presented
some time next week The novel affair
is styled, "A penny for your thought
social" the pleasing and peculiar fea-
lures of which will be delightfully."- sand
wiched with coffee and cake Due no.
tice will be given as to time and place by
the distribution Of small bills.
William and Robert Walker. and Ro-
bert and Jay Hicks, residing on the
Cheyenne river, near Smithville, have
recently been arrested upon complaints
sworn out by States Attorney Harvey
of Meade county, upon charge of the
murder of John Meyers, an account OF
which previously appeared in the
CHRONICLE. The grounds for the arrest
of these parties are deemed good and
sufficient, there being strong combina
ton Of circumstances pointing to theiI
! guilt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
Justice Phinney's court, and /

Justice PhinneY's court, and
overlooked in July meeting.
to So. Perry ......... ............ ] ID
The report of J. NJ. Lewis. j. r. for
ourrter en- ling Dec. 3lst, 1898, lhid be-
fore the board, aud on motion accepted,
Except sheriff fees previously allowed
on personal bill and warrants ordered
drawn on the county general fund as
follows:
State of South Dakota)
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
STEPHEN III. MILLS. I. W. DELICATE.
President. Cashier.
- EPoRT OF THE CONDITION
THE CUSTER COUNTY BANK
AT CUSTER CITY,
AT CUSTER CITY,

In the state Of South Dakota, az the close of
Business December l9th is93 made to the Public
Examiner and eX-oilicio Superintedeat OF
Banks.
EESOIRFES
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-01-20
Hiram Orr.

Hiram Orr.
Expenses paid.
Report of NJ. l.. Coleman, J p, acting
coroner in Inquest on body of Il. b. ar
ter, accepted and the fees allowed on
county general fund as per said report.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11
The Maine ODD Fellows

lit anrIHal sessions i THE .r4nl bodies
n the various branches III the oda Fellows
4t Maine WALL be heid 1T oad Fellows Hall,
B.lfast next weel, from Monday evening
tn "Wednesday evening. inclusive. Tile liIst
gathering wili be immediately after the sr-
rival et tlic n.N train Monday evening,
When Aurora Lodge, Na. l0. wil rive 4 snl,-
per ta the visitors ana delegates to THY ke-
srkaA Assembly The Assembly wII be
called u order Al 1..D clpek, ANA TIE State
boay organi2g! After WINCH Alrara Lodge
wlll exenplity tilt w8fk 4Ere,,abi- IN the
"beautititd form.
nile Grand Lodge wilI Nv n session
throughout tile hay Tuesday. opening NJ \
a. ni., and the Grand Eltraisi plnent Hi ti.e
evening, opening at ! 20 O'Clock
Wednesday morning AZ 9 . clock the an
naal meeting ii tile tatriare!is Militant
Coullci Will le held and in tie afternoon
! the gheNaliers VIII be gwen lusl,h, the prin-
pal dish beng Belfast CLAIMS. II time per
lait, tNale viii 5e parade IN the afternoon
1'he Belfast Band Will d. IL attendance. In
fhe evening \ Eall Will M given at Belfast
Or=ra House, complimentary NJ tlle l'atri.
arch.t Militant S9ancll, wth nusir by rht
leiasf Band
I'e tofs ard delegates t4 tle helrkIl
! ASSEMBLY, will he entertained tF tAe hoinps
w fhr oea fnriuhtf4
/ A tia4 stAl ~ fr.i VIZ aHi5ht Nv I'm ba errst-
ea pa ldd FrilewS HHtieiiA5+ flasu whi-Iiwilt
/ tluat daring tAr fAretta--. rnH fla5 4dapted
/
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11

NASSAU 1l9n9r- TTe Ilrl1- fH.1T--
lhe ~es u Teak Waa'i. Niuefl
f''lS eeiei'i@lea. heli4s' ''lieet@FA
faeas County Correspondence shlp
at- Bfrlh4. Marra9e9 att peatli-
,EN~ or IHE uEEh.
NAqItEs ,o1n sanlino bas
.tgaa foY tllis seasea III the Nev-
st4 The crop baS b4en ara M
s,9er knovn IN flis ,,art IL taa
n-.,l,icr ~ ,o0 a,.fA. III. baan
m. IL saainst 340 ON eans iran,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11

Scll dS Il CdnuiuAt( tpl' IN
place Of Hon Hall q. Burlaiob NJ,
Hubbard is chairman of the board NJ !.
SCISSORS in Bangor. CIV fleaves ri
turned Saturday froma two weeks pleas
ure ana business tIip Through Kansas
Nebraska, New Mexico and Colorado
He looks hale and hearty and the trip has
| evidently done his eXcellenrv a ,rlaaf deal
Of good. After travelling extensively
through the west. the governor expresses
his continued admiration ot th.. Stare ,t
Maine and regards it as one ot tie most
prosperous States OF fhe niun M 4 file
broke ont in the basement ot the Thomas
f. beals Y Company / furniture wafe-
house on Market Street, Portland. Mandav
afternoon About tWnr ocloek and daM
a-ea the -oeaS and buliinI IN ihe pN
\ teni M Ah0nt ~H,W0 Nt Jehu lIeiethpu
4lAIh G~deG aiSo .st several thousand
iNilsiiS iae ass wl~ naally e@vei@i ag
4 lh~aIAn@N
l'ui-tftt Al fnlNE~ IAe ncM Ialitt l4w
MIMI to warA wuioeF- ip tilina Il dealrte,
ttn.. Observation-Disclosures,
SRoNS M Wtucll NM 'Vi ''" N iecyNItS 'iS
ennlaiaa ~itl expenditures hHy 1t1,
4 lW0. uuN suYM~ apaut mllel w Aeanl sa
rtn.fi , t.,, s....
St,,,4.l .,r yt.l. WI. 3.
e.r4.E...,,s ,.'.ti.., Il, ,aN'.,.., I,1......f.
Il MI .,haa.I,,,,,,,, t tia, aif'i l,
Na.s,5,.,, no,lsi,,t. ,r5 X
II r ,nn,.,s,.,,.t ....,..'..
nnsf qqi,# tia,4.si sl.i,.,i
H.. ~l,.,a,I n,n,,,.,,,... frl-I,-,.
in,,,}ar.if.. ,.,,,,1' lin ,,,',.,,
i5n-n nl,re I'm. .[n, ,,s, IN +s.
fires haNe been lighted Anew h, M, ial-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1894-10-11

ShARsMoNr. ~. ~. Davis Of Belfast will
meet tiiose interested "A singing school at
spihe tiine HI the near future, the time and
Sunday
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

IANEs ChAt'F
as-------~
DENTIST.

SJecial attention gwen t. crown hridgewerk,
t}Ofplsies, aud all hrst-class operation pertain
ing TO the DENIAL Art Gas administer red for ina
psiulesS extraction of teeth OHice III Firt Ss
hOnsl Bank Building.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

The forces Of Nlagart have been
chained, and like the lightning aud
the winds mnst serve the pup scs OF
man. y poser equal Ia ltn,t o. h"rs..
has already been obtained, aud IL is
believed that lhi~ will b. incrcas, d
until il r,aeIlt,' 10000. mpush To- turn
every wheel in the whole state of New
York.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16

EDwIN ". DAvI'.
ATTORNEY AT Law AND SOLICITOR * GRAN
CEkY.
once lst National Bank building s-2-sst
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1894-02-16
prptrastni,nl.
~~~s~~~~~~~~
n.atlstry.

Gold Filings and other alloys for
Filings. Crown and bridge work "a
speciality. sets of teeth of gold,
platinum, aluminium, ctlluloid and
rubber, or without plates, If desired
Teeth extracted free o& pain by use Of
gas aud other methods. Office in
Merchants Block, over Merchants
National Bank.
II. ID. FULLER, Dentist,
Ocala, Fla.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
4 Horse on Jerry.

Jeremiah Kennedy. sr., who lives at The
corner OF Caledonia avenue and Summer
alley, has grievance, the nature of which
he thinks, would justify him in seeking re-
dress IN the courts. but he has decided an
tipathy to lawyers and refuses TO consult
them. So he went to the police station yes
terday and sought advice there
According TO ''Jerry's" story he at one time
possessed a horse valued by him at S65.
Whether its digestive organs became impaired
or whether Jerry was fitting the animal
for handicap is not known, but the horse
gradually grew poorer and poorer until the
neighbors began to wonder if Jerry were
about to build a new horse and had already
erected the frame. The attention of the
humane agent was called to the matter and
he ordered Jerry TO remove the horse from
the premises or take better care of it.
Jerry" forthwith engaged the services OF
a young man named Stout to lead the thin
animal to pasture. Stout received his pay in
advance, but instead of taking the animal to
pasture he drove it to the bone yard and dis
posed OF it for S2.60.
When Jerry went to the pasture field he
was informed that the horse had not been
taken there. and upon investigation learned
what disposition had been made OF the ami
NAL Then he grew wroth and now threatens
to have Stout arrested. He also saws he will
bring suit against the proprietors Of the bone
yard for receiving stolen property
Herald.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
HITS-OR MISSES.
heelers.

The country is waiting anxiously to see il
the pictures of the arbitrary boy king of Ser
via in any way resemble Reeds.
Not one of the storms has as yet touched
the Delaware peach crop.
washington's baseball team may be said to
have won another victory yesterday. 1t
rained in Philadelphia.
There's not one newspaper in Morocco.
How can they possibly adequately advertise
their great clothing sale slaughters.
Strange, isn't 1t? We pay the composers of
popular songs fortunes, and after the songs
have been out month or so we make jokes
about killing the organ grinders.
Governor Waite is also to deliver July
Grafton.
Remember. Governor Flower, that you are
not the first executive of New York to work
this veto racket.
When a man finds he's inclined to run to
mouth he should so slow.-Philadelph
Times.
The Senators are doing it.
The tsoley bell makes considerable clatter,
but it's an improvement on the old Philadel-
phia custom of ringing bell after a child was
philadelphia Times.
1t seems thai this custom has been given up
over there.
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
TAYLOR'S TENACITY.

During the past few days the colored states
man from Kansas has been claiming with
triumphant gusto that he would be confirmed
as Register OF Deeds of the District of Colum-
bia. This Is now an accomplished fact, and
the people are entitled to know why it is so.
There are some things involved in the ques-
ton of Taylor's confirmation that ought to
have engaged the minds and shaped
the judgments of Democratic Senators.
The first is the pledge in the Chi
cago platform to the policy Of homo
rule. Mr.. Cleveland went into the White
House as much pledged to this declaration Of
party policy as to the policy of tariff reform.
The Democratic party has arraigned the Re-
publican party in many campaigns for its in
auguration of the rule of the carpet-bagger
and yet this administration is guilty of most
pronounced recognition Of that rule. There
is certainly no legitimate reason for depart
ure from the policy Of home rule in
this case. Senator Martin argued that
the rejection Of Taylor would be an
:ndignity to the colored Democratic voters OF
the country. Taylor Is not Of such overtower-
ing representative character that his cause
must be made the cause of the colored voter
Our knowledge Of the colored Democratic
voters is that they are men Of positive Demo-
cratic conviction, and not mere partisans for
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
A MARINE WONDER.
The Great Coral Barrier of Australia
Stretches for $50 Miles.

Stretches for $50 Miles.
From the Ashton Reporterl
One OF the marine wonders OF the world is
the great barrier OF Australia. This stupen-
dous rampant of coral. stretching in an almost
unbroken line for $50 miles along the north
eastern coast of Australia, presents features
of interest which are not to be equaled in any
other quarter OF the globe. Nowhere is the
action of the little marine insect which builds
up with untiring industry those mighty
mountains with which the tropical seas are
studded. more impressive: nowhere are the
wonderful constructive forces of nature more
apparent. By simple process Of accretion
there has been reared in the course of count
less centuries .an adamantine wall. agains:
which the b.llows OF the Pacific. sweeping
along in an uninterrupted course of several
thousand miles, dash themselves in ineffec-
tual fury.
Inclosed within the range of its protecting
arms is a calm island sea. 81. coo square miles
in extent, dotted with Il multitude of coral
isets, and presenting at every turn objects Of
interest alike to the uniearned traveller and
the man of science. Here may be witnessed
the singular process by which the wavy.
gelatinous, living mass harjens into stone.
then serves As a collecting ground for the
fiotsam and ietsam OF the ocean. and ulti-
mately develops into an island covered with
a luxurious mass of tropical growth. Here
again NAV be seen in the serene depths of
placid pools extraordinary forms of marine
life, aglow with the most brilliant colors. and
producing in their infinite variety bewilder-
ing sense of the vastness of the life OF the
ncean
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Notes from the Departments.

| The Ranger has arrived at New Whatcom,
| Wash, for coal The Monocacy has sailed from
| Shakwan for Hankow
Appointments of fourth-class postmasters yes
| terday numbered forty-four. Of these twenty
five were to fill vacancies caused by resignation,
seventeen by removals, and two by deaths
The House Committee on Pensions will make
| a favorable report on bill recommended by the
| Secretary of the Interior, governing the pay
ment of accrued pensions to the heirs of de-
ceased pensioners
The lighthouse board yesterday received tele-
| gram stating that the Southwest Pass light
house, at the mouth of the Mississippi river, had
| burned, and that in consequence no light could
at present be shown. This light is of the first
| order, and is visible sixteen miles at sea
1t is believed that the recent disastrous storms
ON Lake Michigan and on the New Jersey coast
will stimulate the friends in Congress of the life
saving service to an active interest in Mr.. Cogs-
wells bill This bill adds the months of May
and August to those during which the life-saving
stations on the Atlantic and Gulf coasts shall be
manned for duty.
Commodore Selfridge and the other members
of the naval board which conducted the trial of
the Columbia have returned to Washington and
are engaged in the preparation of their report
The commodore told Acting Secretary McAdoo
that the vessel acquitted herself with great
credit from all points of view, being fleet, steady
and easily steered
The House Committee on Public Buildings will
to-day settle the New York appraisers ware
house question At the request of Representa-
of the Treasury, will appear before the commit
tee with a statement of the work that has been
done, of the work and money needed to complete
the present unfinished two-story structure to
the height of ten stories, as originally contem-
plated, and will present all the diagrams and
plans.
Consul General Penfeld reports to the State
Department from Cairo that the Egyptian gov
ernment on May raised the duty on all manu-
factured tobacco entering the country from 20
piastres (3p TO % piastres tSl.25) per kilo-
gramme, the law going into effect Immediately.
1t not cnly increases the duty on finished goods,
but on tobacco in any stage Of manufacture,
however slight The import duty on manu-
factured tobacco and the drawback on exported
cigarettes remain unaltered.
The United States consul at Magdeburg,
Germany, sees some advantage to the United
States in the recent abolition of special railroad
tariffs on grain in Germany. These specially
low rates for grain on long hauls from the north
ern and northeastern provinces were fixed to
facilitate the distribution of the surplus wheat
grown in those sections throughout the western
and southern parts during the famine year. As
this privilege has now been withdrawn, the COM
petition of the United States with this eastern
grain is lessened, and larger exports to Germany
may be expected to ensus
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
ALL FOR A CENT.
A Wonderful Variety of Things Offered by
the Penny Store.

"The penny store appeals to NE now with a
fresh interest" :" said youns father. land give
me penny has new significance. NY
youthful daughter has found the penny store.
and she has discovered me as a source of sup
plies. 1t is wonderful the variety Of things
that can be bought FOR penny. and it is as
tonishing the variety of things that she buys
Candies she buys of many kinds that are
new to me, and which must hare been in
vented since the not very remote period when
l was child myself. There are now more
kinds to choose from. and they are sold in a
greater variety OF forms: at TWO for cent or
three or four; and some of the stick candies
sold now are a foot or so long. though they
are more attenuated than their shorter
brothers. and she buys articles of furniture
pianos. and chairs and things like that for a
cent apiece: and pinwheel papers. a lot of
them for cent. and all different colors: and
those little rubber bags that you blow up and
that make a funny, squeaking noise when
You expell the air from them: paper dolls.
little blank books. and "A great lot Of things
fascinating to the younthful mind.
when we walk abroad she runs ahead as
We approach the penny store, so that she may
have the more time TO gaze at the treasures in
the window OF all the shop windows this is
the only one that interests her, and as 1 see
her looking intenty in aud think of the many
thousands of other children Just like her. it is
easy TO see where the profit on penny goods
comes in."-New York SUM-
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
Signed Her Maiden Name.

There is one married woman OF literary
tastes in Boston who will hereafter sign Mrs.
to her press communications, says the Post.
She wrote an article not long ago entitled "A
Maids Soliloquy," and attached her full
name, but without the marriage designation.
In about forty-eight hours a shower of letters
began that kept up for two weeks, during which
time she was away from home. All were un-
mistakably in mems handwriting, and the
husband was nonplussed at morn aid even
ing. Perhaps it should be said that the So
liloquy was reverie on matrimony, which
was taken in the sense of challenge. The
soliloGuy was understood by readers to be the
writer's individual views whereas it was in
tended as the soliloquy of maids in general.
Well, something had to be done. so the wife
had to write the paper explaining it. She
wrote: "All the letters were manly and ex-
pressed the noblest sentiments in the most re-
spectful wording. 1t caused me the first
regret of my welded life that could not
respond to them in the character of Miss"
The husband was about the first to read the
printed letter, and a little argument ensued.
The wife had concluded to stop writing for
the press"
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
TELLER TRIED His TRICK
Colorado Senator Wanted to Find
Where Democrats Stood.
TESTING PARTY ALLEGIANCE
He Moved to Lay the Tariff Bill on the Table.
Ali Democrats, Including Hill, Voted Nay,
and Populists We're with Them-several
Amendments Adopted.

Senator Teller's motion to lay the pending
tariff bill on the table was the feature Of yes
terday's proceedings in the Senate.
Senator German had just finished his speech
and Senator Aldrich had made reply, when
the Colorado Senator arose. He began very
deliberatively, but no one had an idea Of what
his surprise was to be. He said the Maryland
Senator had declared that there was q major
ity for the bill, but he mad not said all the
Democrats would support the bill. He had
only said that a majority of the Senate would
support it. Did the Maryland Senator mean
to include the Populists? Are there any
backsliders among the Democrats themselves2
These were all interesting questions, and in
order to make every Senator show his colors
he would move to lay the tariff bill on the
table.
There was a look of blank amazement on
the face of every Senator when Mr.. Teller sat
down. In an instant the bells rang. and then
the pages were sent to find absent Senators, in
order to show up the full party vote. Sena-
tors came in in u hurry. One of the last was
Senator Butler, with one side of his face
shaven.
As the roll was called the first name waited
for with interest was that OF Senator Hill
NO" he answered. in a loud. clear tone of
voice. Then came Irby and Kyle and PETER
The Democrats had a solid front and did not
lose vote. The three Populists voted with
them. The vote stood 80 nays, 28 ayes, ex-
elusive of pairs.
Senator Henderson then spoke. He drew
humorous picture of Mr.. German standing
with mis- arm around Mr. Cleveland in an atti-
tude of brotherly love. He characterized the
picture as a sunbUrst OF party harmony, and
while he was willing to admit that the vote
Just taken indicated Democratic unity in the
Senate. lie hardly believed that it indicated
Democratic unity IN tine country.
The two Massachusetts Senators followed
in similar vein. Then Senator Allison de-
clared he was glad Senator German had adj
mitted that the delay had been partly Demo-
cratic necessity for revision and not all
Republican obstruction. After stating his
position on sugar, the Iowa Senator then
drifted back into q consideration OF the pend
ing amendment on I rails.
Railway bars, II rails, etc, seven-twentieths
of cent per pound; black taggers, between 10
pound; between 20 and % wire gauge, eight
tenthS. thinner than p, one and one-tenth
cents: iron and steel plates coated with zinc or
other metals, except tin or terne plates, one
quarter of one cent more than rates in preceding
paragraph sheet iron OF steel polished, one and
three-quarter cents per pound.
During the afternoon senator Chandler made
another irUnical speech on the concessions of the
Democrats to protection. and then a number Of
paragraphs were disposed Of as follows, after
which the senate went into executive session,
and then adjourned
The Washington times., 1894-05-24
4 SprOuting Easel.

An easel in the parlor OF Edison H. Pierce's
residence on San Joaquin street, between
Worth and Anderson. has sprouted. -Four
thrifty little shoots, each. few inches long,
have forced their way through paint, varnish,
and gliding. and are growing as if very am
bilious to reproduce their kind. Mrs. Pierce
expects to raise quite crop of little easels
this Spring. The easel WIS purchased from
an old man last Winter, who said he brought
it from the mountains. The piece OF sprout-
ing furniture. if parlor ornament can be
designated as an article of furniture, is about
six feet high and the uprights are one and a
half inches thick. All four of the sprouts
are on the same upright-the one to the left
as the spectator faces the easel. The largest.
which grows near the top, is two and hall
inches long, and of the thickness of lead
pencil. The three others vary from one-half
to one and a half inches in length. and are
proportionately thiek-Stockton (Cal.) Mail.