davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-09

FoE SALE. -Four thorough bred
male, Birkshire pigs.
41.3t MIKE CURRY.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-09

Mayor G. W. Clardy has returned
from a business trip through Neb.
Yaska snd Iowa.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-09

SO.acre farm, good improvements,
most all in cultivation. FIVE miles
northeast of Butler, to lease for
three or five years. Cash or bank
able paper. Address box 33, Johns
town, Bates Co, Mo. Al At.
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-09

Champion Champion fights
through Startling exhibitions by male female jugglers
Thrilling performances by Hndoo Snake Charmers
The Butler weekly times., 1897-09-09

The foremost of all Bareback Equastraas acknowledged by
the public and the profession the most remarkable rider to-day
the world
The broad ax., 1897-07-31

prayer, opening the exercises. He
said:
"Our Father in heaven, Who made
and rules the universe, we thank
thee for this privilege which We
enjoy today, and for this union Of
souls which Is here assembled.
"We thank thee for this public
acknowledgment of thy choice ben
ediction and love which thou hath
shown 10 Tennessee, our home; we
thank thee for homes and for the
fountains of affection In them, we
thank thee for churches, schools,
universities and colleges; we thank
thee for the results which we look
upon today; We thank thee for the
business arena which we have en-
joyed in this century. i pray thee
to give this Exposition MANAGEMENT
thy choice blessings; we pray for a
union of purpose, that all may join
their interests together for the COM
mon good of humanity and the de-
struction of sin.
Teach us to love one another as
thou hath commanded, and grant
that this Exposition will serve us
and our many visiting friends a
feast of knowledge and wisdom.
Let there be cultivated a full and
free business relation between white
and colored, that the interests of
one viii be the interests of the
other. l pray for Judges, Magis-
trates and Councils, that right
judgments may be enjoyed. l ask
it all In thy Sons name. Amen"
ITO be coRtisaed,)
The broad ax., 1897-07-31
CURE CONSUMPTION.

=. A. sIoeam, n. C.. the Greas Chemist
ana sefeletst, Oners - send ErO0,
% The Amictea. Three BeItles OF
HIS Newly DfseoVerea Renee
dies 90 Cure C0asnmpsfOa
and All Lang TrOu6lsb.
Nothing could be fairer. more philanthropic
or carry more joy in Its wake than the Offer Of
IA Slocum, NJ. C.. Of SO Pine street. New
York City.
Confident that he has discovered an absolute
cure for consumption and all pulmonary com
plants. and 10 make its great merits known, he
will send. free. three bottles (the Siocum new
system Of mediciue) to any reader Of the BROAD
AK. who IS suffering from chest. throat and lung
troubles or consumption.
He invites those DESTROYS Of obtaining the
remedies to simply send him their express and
postofice address. and receive in return the
three free bottles.
Already this NEW scientific course Of medi-
cine has permanently cured thousands Of ap-
parently hopeless eases.
He considers II hs religious dufy-a duty
which he owes TO humanity-so donate his infai-
lible cure.
Offered freely. apart from Ii inherent strength.
IS enough to commend. IL, and more 50 3 he
perfect condolences Of the great chemist making
the Offer
He has proved consumption to be durable
disease beyond any doubt
There WIN be no mistake IN sending-she mis-
take WIN Be IN overlooking the Doctors gener-
Gus invitation He has On kle IN his American
and European laboratories thousands Of testimo-
mails ofexPerience from those cured, IN al parts
Of the world.
Delays are dangerous mail your address 10
y. a. Slocum. n. C., 90 Pine street, New
YORK, and when wiring the Doctor, please mem
non reading this article In the BROAD Ak.
The broad ax., 1897-07-31
Cooperative Wagon & maehine CO.,
Utah and Idaho GEO I. Cd III, eensralEManagsr.
CUT RATES EAST
Pa Union Pacific System.

OK July IA to Is inclusive, and
on July 81, "a, %, 81 and August
4, z, ii the Union Pacific an
nounces the following very low
rates:
To Kansas City, Omaha,
Sioux City, etc. 1880
To Fort Worth, Texas. 1880
To st. Louis. 20.25
To Chicago. ESQ
Consult your own interest and
use the line which offers several
hours quickest time, the finest
equipment, consisting of Pullman
Palace and Tourist Sleepers, Dining
Cars, Buffet Smoking and Library
Cars, and Free Reclining Chair
Cars, with no change between Salt
Lake City and Missouri River or
Chicago. Call at ticket Office, No.
pol Main Street, for full particu-
lars.
The broad ax., 1897-07-31


in
about the time myself and bears equally favorable
Co.'S Office Salt City. Odel Manager.
Nay e.h. 1887. RED TAG PLYMOUTH rw1NE
The broad ax., 1897-07-31

. of each week and COM
] pare prices. You will
: miss it if you don't call
on us before purchasing
elsewhere.
The broad ax., 1897-07-31
Summons.
In the District Court Of the Third Judicial Dis.
trict Of the State Of Utah, County Of Salt Lake.
Katie NJ. Logsdon. Plaintiff.
vs.
Halle NJ. Logsdon. Defendant.

S~A~-A--AAAN@
The State of Utah sends greeting to Halle
M. Logsdon, Defendant
You are hereby required to appear in an nc.
ton brought against you by the above named
plaintiff IN the District Court Of the Third Ju-
dciei District Of the State Of Utah. and TO answer
the complaint filed therein within ten DAYS lex
elusive Of the day Of sevice) after ne service on
you Of this summons-h served within this
county; or. II served out Of this county, but in
this district. within twenty days: Otherwise within
against you sccording TO The prayer Of said
complaint
The said action Is brough. to have decree of
THIS court dissolving the bonds Of mafrimony
existing between plaintiff and defendant: thai
plaintiff Be restored TO her maiden name, Katie
VI. Euicksen: and for general relief The above
relief prayed for on the ground thai on or about
the Goth day Of April. 1896. the defendant dis
regarding the solemnity Of his marriage vows.
vilfnlly. and without cause. deserted and aban-
doned plaintiff. and ever since has and sill
continues 20 50 wilfnlly and without cause
desert and abandon plaintiff against her win
and without her consent and has wilfally
fsled 10 provide for plaintiff the common nee
essaries OF lie o. any necessaries whatever.
having the ability 80 10 do.
And you are hereby notified dat II You f.a
10 appear and answer the said complaint a.
above required. the sid plaintiff yin apply %
ne Court for The relief demanded therein.
Witness. The Honorable Judges, and the Seal
Of the District Court o. fhe Third Ju-
dicial District IN and for The State Of
tsEkIl Utah. dis tenth day Of June, IN ne
year q our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and nincsy-seren.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
By F. ". LrrrLR Deputy Slerk.
n. A. Sl,ifh c. n. Mason. At,orn-v. a. |
plaintiff. Rooms scs-aos constifuEion Bldg.
The broad ax., 1897-07-31
HON. VIM. L.TERRY'S PERoRA-
TON OF DEMOCRACY.

,, HON. VIM. L.TERRY'S PERoRA-
TON OF DEMOCRACY.
In reviewing the different speeches
delivered on the tariff bill, the fol-
lowing extract from the speech of
Hon. w. L. Terry of Arkansas,
from the standpoint of true dem
ocracy is well worthy of the source
from which it emanated, and in
the language of one of the most
distinguished statesmen of our day,
it may truly be said that "Fsr
terseness, strength and beauty of
diction it is worthy of a place
among the classics of English
literature.
You will pass this bill, and you
will do nothing to afford an in
creased volume of real money-re-
demption money-for the people,
but don't you forget, there will
come a day of reckoningl You
have ridiculed and abused the
Democratic party. 1t has had its
purposes thwarted and Its councils
rent by the influence of men whom
it had honored and trusted, but the
party still lives to oppose your
wicked class legislation and to de-
mand just and equal laws for the
benefit of all the people, and in the
end it viii prove itself stronger than
all the strength of fees from with
out and traitors from withinl Zap
plause.
Individual Democrats may be
found here and there who will bow
the knee to Baal and burn incense
upon the affairs of protection, but
the indomitable spirit of the Ameri-
can Democracy viii oppose you
everywhere.
You may legislate in the interest
of the great and powerful, but De-
mocracy was not born in the palaces
of the rich, but out among the
plain people, in the ranks and dwell
ings of those who toll for their daily
living, under the grand old forest
trees, upon the glorious heather,
beneath the grand canopy of the
stars, upon the hills Of the morn
ing that rang with the songs of
freedom at the birth of this Re
public, Democracy was born. Zap
plause.
1t has always been the party of
the people and has won Its grand
est victories in the championship of
their cause. It has always been
the defender of the principles and
traditions of free government as
delivered to us by the fathers of
the Republic. Out of the very
twilight and dawn of our national
existence It came-the guardian
angel of the Constitution they had
formed, and adown the highway of
the century it has come with fear
less step and lofty brow-bearing
m Its upEfted arms the sacred ark |
and covenant of the Constitution of |
Madison and jefferson. Time and
again Its enemies have preached Its |
funeral and sung It's requiem, but /
- L.. fe~al a. - AZ II e NJ
The broad ax., 1897-07-31

RsS. c. r. Clark. pastor Of the
81. Olive Baptist chussh, led 81
The broad ax., 1897-07-31
GRREeHIVE duly &c, 1891.

Leave salt Lake cay.
No. l9-For Bingham 80 q m.
No. z-kor trOyN, GrAnd Junction
and al points East So: $50 M
and ali points East. TAO p. N.
No s--For Binrham. M PLEASANT
MAnti, Belknap, Rlehheld and
all Intermediate potns..:... las p. m,
No 5-fOr Ogden and intermediAle
No. s-For Eureka, Pay:on, PrOTO.i and
No s-For Ogden and he West...... SiO ;. m.
No. l-For Ogden and the west. l2sso p m
Arrive sails Lake CITY.
No. l-From Bingham, Provo, Grand
Junction and the EAst-.... 1f30 p. N.
No. S-From Provo, Grand Junction
No Lf snG Ne Provo Hcs sin4Ssm Eur.fs ~ !"
Bslknap, kichnela, Mani,
and ali intermediates points SIS p. N
No. 9-From Ogden and the West.... 9:S0 q. N.
No. l-Frum Ogden and the West.... 80 p. m
No. s-From Ogden aud intermediates
No. From Eureka, Pay;on, Provo
and all intermediate points,. 1000 q N.
Only line running through Pullman palace sleep
ing cars hon SAT- Lake City 70 san Franckco;
Salt Lake City 20 Denver via Grand junction ana
Salt Lake City 70 Kansas City and Chicago via
Through tourist or family sleepefs without
change, 10 Kansas City, Chicago and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake City TO
Denver. No change; close connections. safst
speed and comfort
Ticket ONCE, 1o5 w. End So.
PosroFYIcE COMM
d. @. DODGE, Gen. Manager.
y. A WADLHGH, Gen Passenger Agent
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
Grizzly Whipped by a Cow.

Usually a COW does not stand much
chance when she engages in Il hand-to-
hand conflict with "A grizzly bear" said
Michael Ayers, a Colorado stockman, TO
a writer for Dunb AnimdiS, "but several
years ago one of my COWS killed one Of
these animals and came out of the strug.
gle without a scratch. The COW had re-
Gently given birth to "A calf. 1t being
her %tirstborn, the mother was exceed
ingly vicious, and it was unsafe for a
stranger to approach her, as her horns
were long and pointed. The cattle she'd
had a matched roof and was scooped
out of the hillside, "a short distance from
the house.
"One night a bear, having smelled
he presence OF a COW and calf, mounted
the roof of the shed and proceeded to
force an entrance by scratching through
the thatch. The COW at the same time
detected the presence of the bear, and
held herself in readiness to receive the
intruder. The noise of a terrible strug-
gle aroused me, and grabbing Il lantern
| rushed from the house, and opening
the shed door found the COW in a frantic
state, bunting and tossing to and. fro
some large object, which evidently had
lost all power of resistance.
at turned out to be a good-sized
grizzly, which had been run through
and through the body by the courage
Gus mother. The little calf was nestled
in a corner, sleeping peacefully, and
seemed unmindful of the maternal
struggle. suppose that as soon as the
bear gained an entrance through the
roof it was pinned to the ground by the
cows horns before it had time to do any
damage"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
Clothes Made OF Wood.

Time was when reference to "A "wood-
en- overcoat" were understood as the ir-
reyerent equivalent of measuring a man
for a coffin, but it would seem that suits
of clothes made of wood may soon I've an
accomplished fact.
The writer Is indebted to IA merchant
ofshe city Of cloth-Leeds-for glimpse
OF samples of "A species of cloth, aud also
OF a sort of cotton, made wholly out Of
wood fiber, these two woven pieces hav-
ing all the appearance of attractive arti-
Giles of their own kind. Both these nor.
ell textile fabrics are the result of pro-
longed experiments with pinewood and
spruce, which have been iugeniously
torn to pieces in the first instance aud
then bleached by an elaborate chemical
process.
After chemical treatment in many
Ways the wood becomes a soft, white
pulp, which is run through perforated
plates, the resulting threads being dried
by a steaming process. These threads
can be woven, and the material is sus-
ceptible of taking readily any sort of
dye. The fabric can be made at an as
~sonishingly cheap cost; it looks well,
aud has u certain amount of strength
Experiments in this connection are now
being carried out), and its appearance
on the market, sooner or later, is abso-
lutely certain, especially in the form Of
imitation cotton. = E~dinJurgh Scotsman.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
CONTINUED next weekly
Hygienic Frauds.

The teaching of hygiene is in itself so
laudable an object that it is with some
reluctance that we draw attention TO the
fact that this subject is apt to be taken
AS a text by wandering lecturers, who
use il as "A mean of introducing a great
deal of most Objectionable teaching.
Women who in no other way could get
"A hearing find that by advertising a
course of lectures on hygiene they can
draw together a wealthy and influential
audience and, having once caught their
ears, can terrify them with sham patho-
logical horrors regarding the repro.
ductiye organs.
The lady lecturer, armed as she may
be with some American diploma or de-
gree, is often only a she-wolf in sleeps
clothing. whose object is to terrify and
then 10 rob. The trick is ingenious and
unfortunately it pays only too well.
For those who accept the invitation
various further adventures are open,
bat unless they have the sense to rush
off to their doctor and ask whether it be
possible that the terrible things told to
them are true they always end in the
same way-much misery and distress,
an empty purse, aud often fraud upon
the husbands, theft, in ~fact--to meet the
demands Of quackery and nothing to
show for ii but IA wretched pessary, for
which perhaps 5 guineas has been paid.
British Medical journal.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
From the Republican, Columbus. Ind

alone. | then succumbed to a siege of the
grip in the middle of winter, and was left
in a much worse condition. My kidneys
were fearfnlly disordered, and my diges-
ton became very poor. ! was indeed in a
bad condition.
"A minister in conference learning of
my condition advised me to try DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills for Pale People. | had
heard much about the wonderful curative
powers of this medicine, but il was with
reluctance that | was finally persuaded to
try it, as it eemed that nothing could do
me any good. However, l procured three
boxes of pills and took them strictly ac-
cording TO directions. BY the time the
last dose was taken l was almost cured,
and in better health than | had been for
years. | continued using the pills awhile
longer and was entirely cured. | can
cheerfully recommend DR.. Williams Pink
Pills for Pale People"
Such was Prof. Bowman's wonderful
story, wSch was further indorsed by the
following affidavit:
Hartsville, Ind, March 1G. 1897.
affirm that the above accords with the
facts in my case. II. $. BOWMAN.
subscribed ana sworn TO before me this
10th day of March, 1897.
LYMAN j.. SCUDDER, Notary Public.
State of Indiana, S..
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
sold in boxes never in loose form, by the
dozen or hundred at so cents a box, or
six boxes for $3.50, and may be had of all
druggists or directly by mail from DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, NY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
Marjorie Sings.


DO Q know what I wish when the Spring
first comes,
The Spring with her long glad days;
When she steals through the hooks to un-
fetter the brooks,
And teaches the wind new plays:
When my robin calls from his tree again
And the phoebe her one clear word
In the clear air sings? l long for wings.
And i wish that A were a bird.
And then and there when the ~jonquills
come,
And the pansies lift their heads,
And the violet-hoods peep out in the
woods,
And the lilies leave their beds;
When the pinky buds on the apple trees
Are whitening hour by hour.
They seem so near to me all and dear.
l wish that / were a flower.
But when / think that each bud and bird
May blossoms and sing for me,
And the clouds that go by, and the stars
on high
Are for my two eyes to see;
When / wade at morn I'm the grasses deep.
Each blade with "A bItoch OF pearl,
And watch them grow-ah, then know
| would rather be a girl!
cara Waterman. in the Boston Evening
Transcript.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05

Investigating Party Being Made Up
20 Solve tho Mystery of she
Grewsome Hole.

Tombstone, Ariz., May 3l.-The Bron-
> mine, which has a bloody history,
has also a wrath. An investigating
9arty is being made up to pass Il night
II the place n get at the bottom of
NE mystery. Certain it is that there is
IN apparition. Dozens of men have seen
t and many have hot at it, but without
esults. 1t appears regularly two hours
,fter sunset, n its tall white form
talks abou the diggings. In the silent
Watches of the night the ghost Is heard
working down in the mine. In the early
days the Bronco mine was one of the
iichest of the district and was bathed in
blood. In one shooting ARRAY five men
were killed, and another time a gang
which had robbed "A Wells-Fargo bullion
wagon quarreled over A division of
tpoils and killed each other to the last
man. One investigation of the specter
is that some ~prospector has struck a
rich pocket in the place and is doing the
ghost act 10 keep away intruders,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
8lG Evil Genius.
A STORY,
BY wILKIE COLLINS.

She hesitated: he e.: lcr ircE.jlinc. rs
there any obstacle he SAIL.
Before she could reply kitty's voice was
heard calling To her mother-Kitty ran up to
them.
Catherine turned cold as the child touched
her, eagerly claiming her attention.
The father, the living father, who had
such terrible reason iii he ever knew it, to
call her to account, the false position which
1t was her first duty TO have revealed to the
true lover who trusted her, who had her
promise to be his wife-all that she should
have remembered, all that she had forgotten
In a few bright minutes of illusion-rose in
Judgment against her and struck her mind
PROSTATE in an instant, when she felt the
touch OF her child.
Bennydeck saw the change i'm her. Was
1t possible that Kitty's sudden appearance
had startled her? Kitty had something to
say, and said it before he could speak.
Mamma, | a to go where the other
children are going. Susan's gone to her sup
per. You taxi me-"
Her mother was not ever listening. The
child turned impatiently to ~Bennydeck.
why won't mamma speak to me?' she ask
ed. he quieted her by a word. "You shall
60 with me-" His anxiety about Catherine
was more than he could endure. pray let
me take you back to the house." he said. Il
am afraid you are not WELL"
II shall be better directly. Do me a kind
ness-take the child.'
She spoke family and vacantly. Benny
deck hesitated. She lifted her trembling
hands In entreaty. ~ beg you will leave
me!' Her voice, her manner, made it i'm
possible 10 disobey. He turned resignedly
to Kitty and asked which way she wanted to
go. The child pointed down the path to one
Of the towers of the Crystal palace, visible in
the distance. ''rhe governess has taken the
Others to see the company go away" she
said; IL a TO 90, too"
B~ennydeck looked back before he lost
sight of Catherine.
She remained seated in the attitude in
which he had left her. At the farther end
of the path which led to the hotel he thought
he saw a figure in the twilight approaching
from the house. There would be help near
II Catherine wanted ii.
His uneasy mind was in some degree re-
lieyed as he and Kitty lett the garden to-
gether.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
PENSIONS AND PosTMAsTERs
"A Number OF Pensions Granted While
Iowa Postmasters Receive
Much tenth

-
Washington. May Extensions were
granted yesterday as follows:
Iowa: Original-John A. Morgan,
dead, Osceola. Increase-Thomas Nc
Broom. Shellsburg. Reissue and in
crease-Christian jacobson, Sioux City.
Widows-Mary l.. Morgan, Osceola;
minor of Abraham b. Ogle, Keokuk.
Nebraska: Original-Sam w. Beam,
Harbine; Rufus w. Johnson, Omaha.
Widow-Martha Dennis, Dixie.
Iowa postmasters We're appointed yes
terday as follows:
lowa-Burdette, Franklin county, j.
H., German, vice Hassell Boldly, re-
moved; Cascade, Dubuque county. b. c.
Wise, vice James Pagan, removed; Colo,
Story county, l.. G. Galger, vice John
INLAND, removed; Elkhorn, Shelby coun-
~, Nils Larson, vice Ransom Hansen,
removed; Floyd, Floyd county, Guerden
Stewart, vice +. G. Brayton, resigned;
Harrison, Benton county, f.. A. Graves,
vice NJ. Z. Baum, resigned; Holmes,
Wright county. Oscar listed, vice i. A.
Stroup, resigned; Irwin, Shelby county,
J. II. Stephens, vice j.. f.. Quinn, re-
moved; Lewis, Cass county, w. b. Da-
ris, vice q. w. b. Fletcher, removed:
Macedonia, Pottawattamie county, 5.
NJ. Hopkins, vice f.. IL. Stempel, re-
moved; Martinsburg, Keokuk county,
Perry Crocker, vice T.. NJ. Craig, re-
moved; Melbourne, Marshall county, NJ.
w. Corbett. vice Jacob Liebsle, removed;
Quarry, Marshall county, II. c. Roark,
vice VI. j. McCahe, removed; Spillville,
Winneshiek county, j. @. Mashek, vice
j. j. Kovarik, removed; Vail, Crawford
county, 7. J. Hoffman,, vice Maurice
Fitzgerald, resigned; Van Cleve, Mar
Marshall county, w. +. Plumb, vice G.
II. Robinson, resigned; West Burlington,
Des Moines county. l.. w johnson, vice
NJ. IL. Gahegan. removed.
Nebraska-Potter, Cheyenne county,
IL. +. T~hornbuIg, vice c. 4. Bracken,
resigned; Western, Saline county, VIM.
kaup, vice $. Steel, resigned; Hopkin-
ton, Merrick county, G.. A, S. Kimball,
vice II. +. Edmunds, removed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-06-05
"Tine To tinker ,Rnnn,r.

Summah's nice, VIII sun a-shinin',
Spring is good wifi greens and grass.
An dey's something's mic e bout wintah,
Dough hit brings de freezin' bias:
But de time dat rs de fines,
Whethah fields is green err brown.
Is Wen de rains a-po'in'
An dey's time to tinker 'roun'.
Den you mems de mules OF ha'ness.
An you mems de broken chair,
Hummin' al. de time you's wukin'
Some oil common kind o. ar.
Evan now an then you looks out,
Tryin' mighty had to frown,
But you can't, you's glad hits ~ vain,
An dey's time to tinker roun
ON, YOU tens LAX o is anxious
Eyah time il soft o. stops,
Wen hit goeS on, den you reckon
DIT de wet III hep de crops.
But hit amt de crops you's aftah:
You knows Wen de rain comes down
Dat hits too wet out fu' wukln',
An dey's time TO tinker 'roun'.
deys fun inside de con crib,
An dey's laffin' at de ban:
An dey's allus some one jokin',
Er someone to tell a yam.
Dams a quiet In yo' cabin,
Only flu de rains soft SCUM,
you's mighty blessed happy
Wen dey's time to mixer 'roun'.
Paul Dunbar.