davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Anecdotes of old DR.. McCosh are now
In order, and one of the best is q rem.
iniscence of his career as president o.!
Princeton college. One night, hearing
al u%nseemly noise in a students room,
he knocked at the door. who's there?'
asked the student. "It's me, DR.. Nc.
Gosh" You're a liar, roared back the
student; "if you were old jimmy. you
would say ii is L."
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

W. j. Dent elopsi to st. Louis with
alndy of paFkeYbuH. DENTS a grad.
nate of the Keely institute, and as a
joke on his bride he rubbed n little
whisky on his moustache and kissed
her. t~nhappily, however, the smell OF
The liquor proved too strong. not only
Tor her, but for him, and before the
DAY was over the bridegroom had fallen
and was bowling drank, His bride OF
a day deserted him and went home ia
disgust. and Dent found himself in the
'tation house, booked for drunkenness
and for attempting to pass worthless
checks. Mr.. Dent is an example of the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Considerable comment has been cr,

Considerable comment has been ere
I'd by the action of the school board
'eading. Pa. recommending that
.sSjani,ors Of school buildings be
given police powers. As q large pro-
portion of those who perform this duty
are women, this will be one OF the first
instances on record of women becom.
ing policemen. 1t is proposed to have
them appointed by the mayor under an
act OF assembly relating to special and
private policemen. SO ps to better ena-
BILE them to p,Scry, died recennJ the
y lheart disease. She 'op'
N ~ a few weeks ago o
Her husband wng into
tdeath messengyesleyan
d a pleasing su,the con-
an appearar.l live for
n happy e~ve'ter shell,
lpportunit undoubtedly
|oved wiz IL has been
DEM Affected oysters
Haven were tho
ia yon BY typhoid fever
IA .kventy-one guests. In
koislons the sale OF oys-
VA (cticnt this season has
4 marked degree.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

First Citizeness "a few years hencel-
Are you going to vote for Mrs. Strong
mind?
Second Citizcness-Indeed I'm not. |
never saw such a dowdy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
South Omaha.

SOUTH OMAHA, Dec. IL.
Hogs-Heavy, s4.200i.45; mixed, 5000
40 light, s3tOd4.30.
Cattle Stockers and feeders, S2.409361;
COWS, $40 1890: common, II. 00d1 100.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
NJ Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS. Dec. II.
Wheat Closing: December, 57l4c; on
crack, No. ] hard, 59s%c. No. ! north
ern, 5Ssic; No. = northern, $685. e.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

Tailor-made Girl should like to
.ook at some necktiss.
New Roy The necktie department
Il farther back. This il the toilet de-
partmcnt. can show ypu some nus
Iache invigorptors. though.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

General Felix Angus OF tho Balti.
more American was a conspicuous tar
got in the civil war. lie stopped clevex
rebel bullets. and took two noat subsi
GUS by way Of good measure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
JAPS NEAR SOUTH PORT.

III Hung Chang's Relatives Getting Into
Trouble.
LoNpON, Dee. 1.-THE correspondent
telegraphs that the japanese are within
thirteen miles of South Port. A dis
patch from Nankin says that III Hung
Chang, a nephew of Chang, has been
arrested for peculation and his prop
crty has been seized. A lien Tsin dis
patch says that an order has been is.
sued for the arrest Of III lung Chang's
soninlaw for fraudulent practices.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
Mass for the souls OF the Pops's paren,

ROME, Dec. 14.-Solemn funeral ser.
vices for the repose of the souls OF the
parents OF his holiness, the pope, tool,
place today in tho church Of st. Sti.
mate, within which is the tomb of the
mother Of the supreme pontifY. A
large number OF titled and distin.
guished people occupied the tribunes,
whilc the students OF the colleges and
selected ticket holders occupied the
body OF the edifce. After the celebra.
tion Of pontifcal mass ~absolution was
given BY Cardinal Rampolla, the papal
secretary of state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
VERSATILE VICE.
Another job for the Societies for tbs
kuppressl0n NJ Evil.

Another job for the Societies for ths
Suppression Of Evil.
NEW York, Dee. IA Officers Of so
cieties Tor the suppression of vice, moi
only in this but in several other cities,
ere said to be on the track of a new di
version that will call for radical actor
o. the part of these organizations. II
is said that certain machines Of com
paratively recent invention that ex,
h bit moving pictures OF prize lights,
d ,ncing, etc, have been tempered with
b. renters and grossly immoral and obs
s,enc views substituted. tits said tina
this has teen done on quito nm exten.
s:ve scale, the machines being mostly
hired for the use Of questionable lo'
calities. and a firm I'm this city Is said
to do a large business in supplying thu
questionable moving figures.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

The question, what effect does foot
ball playing at college have on tho
players after life and prospects? ha.
been proudly ~9fofSvered by Yale univer.
sity. which hACS that twenty-five
graduates of thesN Sersity have been
engaged this car rs coachers OF other
college teams. This is a distinction OF
which any college man may we'll be
proud, and proves conclusively that the
much deridcd foot ball course is the
surest way of putting n college gradu.
ate on the road to n comfortable and
useful living.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

to answer until the meal was con
cluded. After every one vas satisfied
and Pete had cleared the dishes away.
and when n steaming glass of punch
was placed before each guest. Mike
Field arose and looking at Hattie said:
al guess it's about time. Hat"
Hattie arose from the table. brushed
ont the wrinkles from her dress and
went under the evergreen bougha
Field followed and stood by her side.
The stranger stood In front Of them,
with a book in his hand.
"Hcllo. Sedge. wat does this hyar
mean?' Nate exclaimed as he jumped
up from his chair and was followed by
the others.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

The protection OF the deer in Ver-
mont will extend until 1900, but the
'armers say that il there were not a
little hunting the animals would so In.
crease as TO be a nuisance before then.
They have been eating some OF the
srops this autumn, and are often found
n orchards consuming fallen fruit. and
IN agriculturist in Windsor county
complains that they have destroyed his
entire crop of buckwheat. Several Of
of the fawns have been domesticated
ana are as tamo as co Tvs and sheep, not
10 say a good deal worse about get
ling into gardens. High fences will
keep cattle out, but not deer. An cl.
derly farmer in Vermont says that one
reason for the great increase in the
number OF deer in northern New Eng
and is the disappearance of beasts OF
prey.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

There is a whole" milk treatment an
we'll as a skim milk cure, and an advo.
cate OF the former says Ina, n patient
requires from five to six quarts daily
while confined in bed, and from one to
our quarts more when working. To
iigest all this, free action Of TIE skin,
lungs and other organs must be So
cured by daily warm baths and an un-
limited supply Of fresh air night and
lay. Under this treatment the heart
iuickens. the alimentary canal en-
argos and its glands increase in size
and number, and the arteries enlarge
md furnish to all parts of the body an
increased supply Of blood. A patient
With a supposed mortal disease was
cured under this treatment between
July 10 and October 20, and during that
limo increased in weight from 100
pounds to 100 POUNDS and Ia ounces.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
dof 81 your NrionY tour.
Early railway builders in New I'm.

Early railway builders in New Eng
land discontinued the ancient custom
Of sCrTing alcoholic stimulants to their
".sfh and substituted for such drinks tea
aud coffee. Newly arrived Irish immi-
grants were the navvies Of those days,
and the contractors who adopted the
total abstinence system found that their
MN were vastly more %peaceable and
effective than those supplied with
srong drink. So striking were the re-
suits that some railway companies, In
making construction contracts, stipu-
lated that the contractors should nc
serve strong drink to the navvies, and
In the end the best workmen sought
employment of contractors working
under this stipulation.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
THE MARKETS.


UNION STOCK YARDS. SIOUX Cry
Dec. l1.-IIogs--lieavy, $50 "a. 30; mixed
a.. 10 042j; light, ~$3.s0d4.l0.
Cattle Bceves, 81. 50 1900; COWS and
heifers. SL.O0d2,65; bulls, Sl.25d225;
slockers and feeders, S200d3.00; yeas
LUIS aud calves. Sll,IIaa2A0,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22
UyION SroCK YAKps. On

kuSION Stock YARDS. CHICAGO, Dec. IL.
NoG-Quotations: Heavy, 81 40 04.65:
bixeu. $500 $3.50 light, $3.50 LBS; rough
eavy, $i.00oI.2j.
= Sheep-M Market steady.
Cattle-Choice beeves, S3.00d5.s5; poor
TO good, t3.GO0i. IS; westerns, ~. 75d4.W
COWS, Sl.25d325; stockers and feeders,
& G0d3.5D.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-12-22

WI,
A
eye
Rclj
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

Van Dusen Brydon will up their stand 141
Bloch kohn old store Funke opera house. May
the grandest line of millinery gloves hosiery
brought to this city, We respectfully ask you purchases
OF millinery until our opening. VAN DUsEN BRYDoN.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

In the years has been frequently predicted that the
believe the would succumb the conditions that
usually kill organization this character after few
Disruption many times been declared be imminent and
whom doubtless the wish father the thought
hestaed the club dead
and they have derived ancpatory pleasure the
But the club has from its
and many prospective rival flourish for two
disappear This there has been the gossip
clubf anything dsnegraon has been enthus
iascay looked forward than before The Pie Hour
club still much alive however and there signs of
gone through the successfully and
brilliant thoroughly enjoyable
dancing parties city given the club
early part the winter And there every
this time that the club will for continue to
prosper hold supremacy by its and excusvenes
Next wee-Frday evening-as The COURIER has already
nounced the Pleasant
that bids fair be conspcuousy and
delightful 1t will be marked by the presence number
young ladies who visiting Lincoln who will come
attend the party and time the last
club dance the forthcoming party 1t
dancing parties and the only thing that
the pleasure next Friday night is warm weather.
Among people spe Sunday Omaha Mr.
d. G. Wing, Mr.. Charles L. Burr and Mr. Oscar Funke.
Lieutenant Townley leading germans
weekone at the Bucksas ago night
Tompson At the Thompson party after eight
Dances informal coon and the lieutenant being
naturally the leader 1t needless
both discharged responsibility greatest
and eclat.
There growing prejudice against Five
class that unfortunately has grown considerable
proportions the last Omaha have few specimens of
this species and Lincoln have touch of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

The dancing craze has already out
lasted the season, and it bids fair to
continue with little interruption all
summer. When it is no longer possible
to dance in doors tripping feet will seek
the pavilion at the park and lake, and
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
THE.COURIER

gathered at Mr. Mrs. W. @ Bell Miss Clara
Cranyhon had undertaken the task OF securing the attendance OF
Mrs. When all offered congratulations
The surprise The friends found much enjoy
ment that they did not offer the farewell congratulations until
hour. There present. Mr. and Mrs. c. A Wrick Mr.
and Mrs Burlingm, Mr. and Mrs. c. Richardson Mr. and Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Munger Mr. and Mrs Bish Mrs. Zehrung
Mrs. Morrill, Mrs. Whiting Miss Zebrung Miss Cranyhorn Miss
Reynolds Professor Convey Rev b. Gregory Mr. Harry Zehrung
and Arthur Morrill,
The large dancing party by the Misses Clark the Lincoln
hotel last evening particularly pretty affair gathering together
the favorable
congena OF people 1t Of the most bril-
liant and enjoyable parties Of the
Professor E. Hartley led the discussion at the last meeting
the Round Table held the residence Of Mr. s. H.
Brnham the subject being THE Daily Paper Its Greatness and
Leness There free OF opinion and the
who members OF the Round Table doubtless
obtained much valuable information to the in
which to a newspaper
Mrs L. Tuesday Enid Oklahoma the
Mr. has been the practice OF law and
the business partnership with Hon. John Jensen,
formerly Geneva Neb Elk Congressman Laws under
with much field and the fact that his
family him. make it clear that his
residence to be in Oklahoma Miss Laws left later in the week
She the chanceors office the state
university forhe year having finished her work last Saturday
Miss Laws talented young lady She has, since her grad
uaon from the University of Nebraska done deal Of special
work. and she regarded university people having
very unusual attanmen She will be select
circles in which she moved.
Mr. Laws of the few who after extensive partcpa
ton in politics. reputation held
several important Offices always with the utmost credit and there
time, suspicion OF anything deogaoy in
his official life He is able and Of somewhat marked
integrity and he has friends who will
be pleased to learn Of his in Oklahoma.
The informal dancing class will meet this evening the Lansing
Mrs Baum and Miss Brownie Baum guests OF
Mrs Clark and daughters this Baum who
of the petes girls in Omaha, Clark dancing
rarty last night
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

Mr. and Mrs. j. j. mho returned Sutherland Fla Satu
day The just closed has been unusually unavorabe
in Florida and owing in part to the prevailing unes
the resorts poorly paronzed 1t particularly gat
ing to note on this account that Mr. Imhos Florida enterpr
has this enjoyed much greater
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05
The informal dancing will meet this evening at the

Mrs Baum and Miss Brownie Baum of Omaha guests
Mrs A. B. Clark and daughters this week Miss Baum who is
of the prees girls Omaha belle at the Clark danci
party last night.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

growing prejudice against male devotees of the Five
O'Clock class that unfortunately has considerable
proportions the last Omaha have few specimens of
species and Lincoln have touch of the
but there not young pleasant record
these cities who under the unavoabe criticism bestowed
what Topics calls the Five O'Clock Tea Brigade.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Davis treated genuine surprise last
Monday evening There club
hold of kind long ncs 1t known Of
the Mr. and Mrs.
Accordingly the word passed around and members of club
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

The large dancing by the Misses Clark at the Lincoln
hotel last evening particularly pretty affair gathering together
pleasant favorable
congena people 1t Of the most bril-
liant and enjoyable parties Of the
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

There coaching party Saturday afternoon the first Of the
The party drove out Engn farm where several pleas
hours spent There in pavilion
just erected by Mr. Ensign The following the party Mr.
r. NJ. Joyce Mr.. Frank S. Burr, Miss Mason
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-05-05

the dog least such indications Probably the
last large formal dance will be that Of the Pleasant Hour club
Friday evening
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
GlImrr liInnnln...

ollmer. Texas. June 2C.-Thc Methodla,a
are taking down their old building prep
aratory TO erecting their new house OF
worship.
Several families left this morning 10
rusticafe at Philips Springs Thoy Will
be out OF town until the FIRST OF next
week.
We have had plenty OF rain and the
crops are exceedingly promising.
Congressman klIgorc and his opponent.
Judge Felix j. Nccord. made speeches al.
the court house yesterday; the former IA
the morning and the latter after dinner
Large shipments OF lumber and shingles
are made from Gilmcr TO different points
~ Texas and the Indian Territory
Miss Bessie Boyd Is recovering from ~
attack OF fever.
The Masonic officers Will be publicly
Installed on Friday night, the 18th
Judge Morris of Dallas "a expected 10 de-.
liver an address. after which there viii
be an Toe cream festival.
Messry. Thos, Butler. attorney for the
Cotton Belt and !. A. Hooper OF Tyler
were In uiliner yesterday.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
STATE MUSIC TEACHERS.


Instructive Papers on Teaching Dis
cuSscd-Adiournm
The third day OF annual convention
of the Music Teachers association opened
at 10 a. m. with quite large attendance.
attracted, no doubt, by the announcement
that Professor Pierre Droulllet would
give a plano recital. In consequence of
an engagement in ST. Louis, Professor
Doulllet was compelled TO leave on an
early morning train 10 reach 81. Louis
quite disappointment to the music
loving people as they were anxious to
hear more from this rare musician.
After the convention was called to
order, a resolution OF thanks was intro
duced and unanimously adopted, heartily
extending the thanks OF the Music Teach
ers' association, for courtesies extended
notably, The Houston Post the Galveston
News and Tribune-the railways for re-
and Jahse co si Tor tSve ssan shown snd
pianos furnished; to the members taking
part in the rechtals and concerts; to Pro-
lessor Cooper for use OF Bar High school
for Harmony hail; TO the Garten Verein I;
TO the Houston and Galveston Quartette
Nine, Goldberg,, Misses Angell Hughes.
Burgheim of Houston; to Mr. Pierre
Drouillet OF Sherman, Horace Clark, Jr.,
OF San. Antonio. Mr. Diehl Of Houston,
Air. j. Singer the newly elected pres!-
dent, announced the following commit
on Programme-Afrs. l.. p. Grunewald
Mr. Il. Llndenberg. Car. Weiss and Dan
p. Shaw, all OF Galveston; Mr.. A. Dlehl
OF Houston and Mr.. n. Guerrero OF san
on Arrangements-Mes Thomas and
John Goggan. c. ynnke. II. w. Berry II.
4. Lehermann and Misses blanche BeerS
on Vice President Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. L, Y. Grunewnld: Houston, A. Diehl
San Antonio; Horace Clark, Jr.; sher.
ards; Taylor. Mrs; Lizzie Averett; Tyler.
Palestine, etc. Mrs. kllough; Bolton.
Mrs. Josephine Raymond.
vote OF thanks was tendered to Miss
Lockhart for being instrimental In hay.
ing Mr., Drouiiiet attend and FAKE part In
the concert
Mr. Guerrero made a motion that all
members send the secretary a list Of
music teachers IN their towns and vlcin-
ny IN order 70 inessss pos the mgsnberssip
delivered an Interesting and lnstrucflve
paper on the MEAD OF Harmony and
Analysts" in musical education. He said
This work Is difficult to approach in
private teaching, being more easily and
and schools IN class work. II Is not easy
20 impress the general student with the
importance OF these studies. and even II
we co i Il The sssseeP tss can ,S
necessity, thus making the difficulty Of
the teachers work twofold A well
known college president has said 10 me
~ have had more difficulty In mAndg-
Ing parents than students"
The students general idea OF the study
Of music l. TO learn 20 play or sing a few
selections smoothly and prettlly. regard
less and IN ignorance OF their conHtruc-
tion IN form, melody or harmonic pro-
gresaios1s.
Diplomas should not. IN fact are not,
granted 20 students III we'll regulated
schools unless two years. Of study al
least are gwen 10 these branches. j will
not say that q teacher can not teach
cut n knowledge o. these studies. but
do say thar With them they would be
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

wEIMAR, June 29,--PresIding Elder j.
b. so9rs OF the Austin district quarterly
conference OF the, Methodist Episcopal
church. South, arrived yesterday and the
meeting will commence tonight.
The Missionary society Of the Texas
Methodist conference Is now In session
here and will continue business until
next Monday. Twenty three lady dele
gates arrived on the westbouud II 80 a.
m. today and many more are looked for
met at the depot by the ladies' reception
committee and taken In carriages and
bugges 10 the homes In the city already
deuce
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01
GAZETTE. TEXAS, 81 SpAr JULY j, 1894.



better teachers and performers
What IL harmony what Is anAiysisf
They stand IN the same relation to music
Thar ,i,t grnmmer and iThste ,..s. d. e a
moment a student graduating from I'VE
years literary course who has not
studied the last two branches OF litera-
ture during all OF that time.
Harmony II not only the science and
correct chord formation. but OF correct
progression us well
composer to arrange chord progresHions
10 suit the character and mood OF the
selection and its component parts, and
gives the performer the ability to read
Is playing and so understand tho Intent
of the composer
"A knowledge OF analysis inparts 10
the listener the facuit OF analyzlng what
is hceri and classifying the same. whath-
or II be II sonata. fugue. spinning song,
tarantelle, caprice or any IL the other
varlous forms OF musical eomposltlcn.
PIoiessqr Rowe gave clear definition
or the different elements OF this work.
ssuch Is meter. rhythm. movement then
sns phrase and musical motives, diner
o. them Illustrated on the piano. were
listened to With marked attention by
me many teachers present and a greet
lng or applause at the close Of the lee
TURF rewarded his effurts
MI Rowe's lecture was listened 10 VITA
, riose nttsntion and very hehly com.
t.tNhNtu' 'uflns tne meeting the follow
ing musical selections were listened Il
a..siitenIuyely and were highly appreciated
"Hlndo Song" 1890. -. pan,here
ar, Miss Burghelin OF Houston
Funeral March" .t.......,,.., Chonir
..,,., :, Miss Blanche Beer.
Tell Me My Heart" .........t, ptahot
Miss Marie Williams Of Corslcana.
vote OF thanks was rendered 10 Mr.
Guerrero OF San Antonio for two must.
e2l devices kindly dedicated TO the Texa,
Music Teachers association.
TIE association herenpon adIoirned tt
meet in Galveston. June Is. lsS. =
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1894-07-01

Caldwell. Texas. June 2s,-Miss Lester
Kiukan was married last nigh, at the
Baptist church TO Mr.. II. l.. Broaddus,
REV. a. d. ingram officiating. Ere the au-
spleious hour arrived large crowd of the
many friends and acquaintance OF the
contracting parties had assembled 10 wit
ness the ceremony. The church had been
tastefully decorated by the Busy Bees
At $50 the bride and groom. tastefuily
attred. entered 70 the melodious strains
OF the wedding march. played by Miss
Madee Hitchcock. with corenet accom-
paniment by Mr.. WIN Huncley After
the short but impressive ceremony by
Rev. Ingram, the friends and invited
guests repaired 70 the residence OF Dr. u.
10. Mclean. where Teasing and pleasure
reigned supreme I'll late hour.
III bride Is the daughter Of Mrs T.
f.lutal !. and Is d general fayorlte amons
he eng people Of this city. The Groom
b. arandson OF the late Judge a. =.
8raa1d as and has for several years past
4llet a Responsible position Win
Hessrs Herbst & Windhansen. Theyl wili