davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

And strength are combined
in Hoods %Sarsapari la. One OHvv
hundred doses one dollar IL

hunuIeu uosts one uoitar II
peculiar 10 and + only of Hoods Sarsi-
parilla. This is why a bottle OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla contains more curative power
than any other. TIE great merit of Hoo1's
Slrssparilla, proved by its wonderful cures,
has placed IL not only in the front rank Of
medicines but has given il a place alone and
unapproachable as The One True B.ocd
Purifier. II has accomplished thousands
of cures of scrofula, rheumatism, dyspep-
STA, neuralgia, salt rheum and other trou-
bleS. Ii is the great building up medicine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

Investing in suburban lots is "A good
deal of a lottery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

.ocl<
and
de-
CINE
malt
cad
Of
Of1l-
Co..
ling
9
My.
..ye1
OF
his
It's
s is
.or-
this
eat
00O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

ELL
tied
EN-
| 80
| 80
1.-The
| re-
Ian
Lu-
Ind
der
1.-THE.
mo-
han
en-
err
|sts,
for
Him..
Eett
|ell.
1.-The
ort
|allS
tier
Rats
he
|olt-
|eil-
9Th.
lone
ICED
1.-The
|ioIl
h CiS
.ec-
attic
|rk-
cry
|ltic
| the
built
|jsll,
nj.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06


ley
ing
gllt
and
on
,eCi-
we'd
OIll.
cial
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

old
ear
the
to
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

Sold by Druggists, Zoe.
Hairs Family Pills are the best.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

/ of
law.
| to
two
mic.
rem.
her
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06

;Sn-
riot
ice
re-
be.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-02-06
PATENTS. TRADEMARKS,

Examination and Advice as TO PateBtsbility of In
%yention. Send for Inventors Guide. or How to Get
. Patont PATRICK O'FABIELL, Washington, d. Z.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07
Natures Windows.

Nothing hitherto was ever stranded,
cast aside; but all, were it only with
cred leaf, works together with all, is
borne forward on the bottomless, shore
less flood of action and lives through
perpetual metamorphoses. The withered
leaf is not dead and lost; there are forces
in it and around it, though working in
inverse order, else how could il rot?
Despise not the rag from which man
makes paper or the litter from which
the earth makes corn. Rightly viewed,
no meanest object is insignificant; all
objects are as windows, through which
the philosophic eye looks into infinitude
itself. Thomas Carlyle.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07

The captain tuclcd Mrs. and Miss Hot
rOBd HHdcr his arms
tlonablc fnall eyed grin OF self COM
placency, got hold OF Miss Mansel; Mr..
Burn talked with great politepess 20
Mrs Holroyd and her daughter; SOME
OF the fellows went down on TO the
quarter deck, whore smoking was per-
mltted, and hung in groups, emitting
pleasantly as though n single dinner
aboard the Queen had made them all
good friends.
Inc close Of the dog watches in fine
weather is the plcasantest hour Of the
Gay at sea. The moonlight ripples on
The waters, the breeze is soft, and the
stars shine purely. The shadows of
,nose who sit or stand fan slowly with
'ne movements of the ship This was u
very perfect night The dust OF the me.
eor sailed across the southern cross,
anu 'he SLOW passage of the scintillant
smoke seemed to deepen to the eye the
hush III the heavenly solitudes. For
wafu some man was playing concer-
una softly. Several of the passengers, in
c,udlng Captain Trollope, Davenire.
oaiuWell and Hankey, went along as
Lar as the galley and appeared to listen
mere they found couple of seamen
pacing with naked feet.
1 say, y says Captain Trollope, "are
'oo pretty strong crew here?"
one man plucked "a pipe from the scar
.la' formed his mouth and answered
NO,
A. snort handed by how many?' asked
Mr.. Davenire
by as many as we are" answered
the other man.
'How's the salt beef in these partsp''
cigar.
am tgot to il yet. Had fresh messes
nT' answered one Of them.
nave known a rotten harness
,' aaN' sad Mr.. Hankey, staring at the
h "o men by the moonlight betwixt his
;"'' black whiskers, "breod the blood.
a' ilutiny that was ever heard of al
30 90" say, Davenire, think of the spiri,
Ha' murder lying picked in q barrel OF
what romance hunter would seek
wh. ,'e mend there? But I'll tell you
tr na' said he, stepping up close to tho
sho... as'onlshed seamen, "when the
ha"a knife's too blunt to fashion TO-
bss.. jar or even a comb for sweet
ma., out OF the beef that's served Il
bona " nourish them and to give then
ana MAJ :, heart and hands for the halyard
w;sh 'ne nandspike, why he broke of
on 49, a theatrical laugh and roundin,
tho I rs heel sauntered aft, watched b,
siSh u'"ce OF Jacks till he was out O
"Rht on the poop.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07
downright. 1895, by the Author.l

downright, 1895, by the Author'l
s.-,on.,s-Chapter In 1884 the queen q
.,'nnor mark, leaves Sydney. Australia WIN
cnppS, There are ten male passengers
" Ns s,,e women. u.-She is chased oy cut
anu Itch nuts ON board james Murray. VINO
wishes passage TO England.
CONTINUED
,yobodv seemed disposed to consider
tho noint. and shortly afterward the
whole of the passengers went on deck.
II was now evening, fine, clear
a,st full of stars, and moon over the
mort bow The breeze had scanted, yet
the sails slept, and the ripples spread
ont thin as silver harp strings from the
bows The awnings had been furled,
and the dew sparkled crisply on rail-
and pinnacle hood The ocean swept III
a measureless shadow to the stars, and
more than one passenger, particularly
the ladies. shuddered when the compa-
nv passed through the companionway
on deck and found the beauty OF the
night tragic with the tiny ark OF hor-
ror that was somewhere astern.
The second mate, Poole, before div
ing to his dinner, saluted the captain.
Nothing in sight, sir, but a small
sail right in our wake, scarcely visible
even with the night glass. But I'm not
sure that she didn't throw up a blue
ball few minutes ago.
Bring me the glass;, said the cap
tain. The second mate then went to
dinner, and the captain, putting down
the glass, tucked Mrs. and Miss Holroyd
under his arms and walked the weather
side of the poop.
The men lolled about Mr.. Caven-
dish, whose expression was an objec-
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07

indeed" answered Poole, grinning.
"Methinks it is like weasel" said
Mr.. Hankey.
at is backed like weasel, ex-
claimed the second mate, laughing
heartily.
"Or like whale, cried Mr.. Hankey.
Every like whale" answered the
second mate, with the tears standing in
his eyes.
Mr.. Hankey nodded his appreciation.
Probably this was the only second mate
then atlOat who could have Polonius' d
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07

Our nickel coins are really misnamed
and should be styled copper coins The
8 cent nickel contains 20 per cent Of
copper and only 25 per cent of nickel
The ordinary cent nickel in commons
NE has the same proportions Of copper
aud nickel, three-fourths Of the former
aud one-fourth of the latter.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07
The wor,d.s ruture ropulatIou.

1t is now claimed by some statisti-
clans that the world will be overpeopled
ut the end of 176 years. This brings US
to the year core, when the population,
at the present rate of increase, will be
8, 994. 600, 900 people.
The copper country evening news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 18??-1907, 1897-01-07
CHAPTER III.
THE BANK MANAGER.


Next morning the wind was off the
how. a head wind, and the seas RIGGING
at the ship in rich, sparkling lines OF
violet and lace, when the passengers
came on deck after breakfast. They
found the second mate, who had charge
Of the ship, standing at the rail, with
his arm round backstay, gazing with
the idle eyes of custom at the large hg-
ure of a whale that was swelling, wet,
black and cleaning, along the course
of the ship half mile away to wind
ward.
Il was fine sight when the huge
bulk rose and fell with the motions OF q
shin. bursting the glittering heads OF
brine into snowstorms, while. as though
IL pulsed its way along with q steam
engine inside, il blew n tall spout,
which arched like feather when the
weight of the wind took it,
Mr.. Hankey stepped half way up the
noon ladder with pipe In his mouth
and said to the second mate who STOOD
lust above, close by:N
''Do you see yonder cloud that's al
most in shape Of camel?"
"By the mass. and tits like a camel
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-25
How to Prevent Group

SOME READING THAT WILL PROVE IN
TgREsrIHs TO YOUNG MOTHERS. How TO
GUARD AGAINST DISEASE.
Group lie a terror TO yong mothers ana
to post them concerning the cause, first
symptoms and treatmentis the object OF
this item. The origin OF OF Group Is a
common cold. Children who are subject
to it take COLI very easily and Group is
almost sure tofollow. The first symptom
is hoarseness this is soon followed by a
peculiar rough cough. which is easily
ecognized and will never bS forgotten
bv one who has heard it. The time TO
act is when the child first becomes
hoarse. If Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy is freely given all tendency to
Group will soon disappear. Even after
the croupy cough bias developed it wi. j
prevent the attack There is no dlngt !
giving this remedy for it contains
nothing injurious For sale by D. +,
Elingson, druggist.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-25
Through Service.

The through car service to Denver,
Kansas City, Omaha, Chicago, st. Louis
aid other eastern cities, VIA the UNION
PACIFIC and connections, is unexcelled
by any other line.
HThe equipment consists OF Pullman
and Tourist Sleepers, Chair Cars, Din
ing Cars, Buffet, Library and Smoking
Cars.
For tickers, time tables and other in
formation call on your nearest agent or
address
Il. L. LOMAN,
Gen. Pass. and Tiki. Agt. Omaha. Neb.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-25
The Utah Pioneef Jubilee.
saltLake City. May is. 1897.

Withinthe next thirty days one Of the
most historic spois--the old Council
House corner--in Salt Lake CITY. will
DE adorned with new buildng-the
Hall OF Pioneer Relies The structurc
VIII be mJdel OF the new pantheon of
Athens, that nebciest and most har
'monious OF Donc temples, which now
though over $50 year. old, is still
a mong The best preserved and most
complete Grccian struct ures OF bygone
days.
Unlike the Athenian structure, the
Hall of Relics will not be very costly
building. 1t will, nevertheless, be all
exact reproduction OF the ancient temple
It's exterior will be of pure wkite, in
limitation OF marble, while the interio.
will be decorated with the jubile e
,colors-Indian red, sage green and sun
flower yellow The plans call for a
STRUCTURE 85x65 feet. The heigth of the
ceiling will be'25 feet, while the cornic.
will be 3S feet from the ground.
Among the adtrnments OF interest will,
Tie a reproduction of Sculptor Dallin' q
famous "Signal of Peace" the Indian
shgare, which will be placed Immediately
lin front of the main entrance to the
l,an l,l N M
reproduction of the statue as it appeared
at the Worlds Fair. 1t is to be con-
sstructed of staff the work to be done by
Hugo d. Loeb Of Chicago. Consent to
reproduce the renowned statue has
been secured by the commission from
,tbe owner and Mr.. Dallin, both OF whom
ARE in Europe at the present time.
The object Of the Hall of Relic, as is
well known, is to be for exhibiting relics
of pioneer days. The jubilee commission
has received assurances from every
sluacter of the interest people are taking
rim the project and many novel exhibits
may be looked for. The members of the
Society of Utah Artists have also signi-
five their willingness to display their
choicest brush creations.
BRIGHAM YoUNG's FAMOUS WAGON.
Among the objects of interest the
Hall of Relics will contain will be the
wagon which conveyed President
Brigham Young Of the Mormon Church
from Nauvoo, TO the site of this city. 1t
had seats at that time running length
wise OF the bed and was used as a come |
1house 10y the Mormon leaders during
athe long journey. No vehicle in America
has had the eventful experience that
this one has had. 1t was made in Nau-
WOO in 1874 and in l847 was purchased
rby Brigham Young After its arrival
here it was used for many years, and in
1881 it was taken to Arizona by John
w. Young, who had contract on the
Atlantic and Pacific railroad. By him
lit was lifted up and used as a camp
kitchen.
~ ~s-0-
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-25
CASTo1TA.
Tho fac n Sc On
.''; u; IsxHAZzzM 4 ~

Through the courtesy OF the agent,
John Whitbeck, we had the pleasure OF
inspecting the Alvord sage brush grub
her ~ il was at work at Beck's ranch.
H. was working on land that had washed
and the brush was down deep in soft
coil Fonr horses were at work on it
and as they went along the brush was
armed with roots heavenward BY
,oing over this land twice it is ready to
,nlow but once is sufficient where the
.soil ia hacked and the roots not so long.
,Tbev intend clearing 800 acres over there
this season.
The body of Lorenzo Jorgensen q
Pleasant Grove was discovered in Amerl-
oon Fork canyon on odnesday. lie
,yes worsing at the Live Yankee mine
when he was struck by a snow slide on
February and the body has oeTh
,,,ried IN the snow ever since. when
tornd it was in fine state OF preser-
,stion 1t was taken from Its snowy
corch to Pleasant Grove where 'he
funeral rervices were held.
A.diyorce has been granted mary
Rockwell from Horace Rockwell OF
Lehi.
The Lehi banner. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1891-1917, 1897-05-25

That is what Edwards Il Parker, mer
chants of Plains, Ga, say of Chamber
lain's Pain Balm, for rheumatism. lame
back, deep seated and muscular pains.
For sale by ID. L. ellington, druggist.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
Eurapean Baseball Trims.

Tom Brown, the center fielder of the
Washingtons, does not believe in Euro
pean baseball trips.
Il believe" said he recently, "that
the now abandoned European trip Of
the Baltimore players would have
proved a physical handicap to them
when they played the next champion
ship season. [ was abroad with the
Spalding baseball tourists in 1883 and
1889 We combined ball playing with
pleasure, and tell you the com bination
doesn mix. Bail players must lead the
steady, systematic life of an athlete
when they are playing ball. On that
globe trotting tour of 1883 and 1889 the
boys lived pretty high, but were obliged
to get out and play ball 1t was pretty
tough for some Of US. We didn't feel
like playing ball, but We're obliged to
don a uniform and scamper around the
field when we should have been resting
ourselves after a bowling good time
with the boys. 1t was an awful strain,
and when we landed in New York early
III the spring the majority of us felt
stale, all gone, exhausted, and | then
began to regret that | had taken the
trip After six months of active work
on the diamond a player needs rest for
the other six months '-Exchange
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
A Divorce Called OFF.

The courtroom was in tears. Even the
hardened attendants wept.
The jury sniffled and turned their eyes
up to the ceiling, the judge winked as if
the effort to suppress a sob was a des-
perate one, and the crowd of visitors
boo-hooed without restraint.
The case between Griggs and Griggs
was suddenly called off. And what was
the cause of all these sighs and tears of
reconciliation and joy after such Bit
ter and scandalous feud? All, lutte
mite in the fair plaintiff S arms-a tiny
little idol of two lives arrayed in his
very finest of garments and brought
there for the purpose of touching the
hearts of the jury-had been awarded
into the custody of the defendant.
There was a hurried consultation,
and before the court realized it the con-
testants had their arms about each other,
announcing to the court and jury, as
we'll as the world, the glad tidings that
rather than to suffer separation from the
little object of their combined adora-
tions they had kissed and made up
Ring out, ye bells, the glad news to
the haut ton world And so, for the
first time in the history Of the world,
perhaps, $4,000 French poodle has
been found to be good for something
New York Sunday Journal.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
Unluekv British Boxers

This has certainly been a very unfor-
tunate year for the English sporting
men, who always had the opinion that
the only champion boxers in the world
were in England. The sporting men of
this country, however, We're just as
proud of our American boxers as the
Englishmen were of theirs, and at the
present time it can be easily discovered
whore the genuine champion boxers are
located. Every one OF the British box
ers, with two exceptions-Billy Pli1n-
mer and Pedlar Palmer-has been de-
featod by American boxers, and tho
sports over there are nearly heartbroken.
New York World.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
Pugs In Their Glory.

The end of the century pugilist seems
to be ON velvet in the metropolis of this
glorious country. Sporting men and all
admirers of the manly art in New York
are much pleased with Commissioner
Roosevelts ideas on boxing. They re-
gard it as the very best thing that could
have happened for the sport, They say
there never will be any brutality III a
we'll regulated contest. But while Conn
missioner Roosevelt and DR.. Parkhurst
say they are in favor OF boxing contests
and regard them as IL manly sport there
are several ministers who are condemn
ing the game i'll vigorous terms. In
spite Of the division of clerical opinion,
however, pugilism will have q great
run in Gotham. New clubs, formed to
meet the requirements of the Horton
law, are springing up all over town.
New York Cor. Pittsburg Dispatch.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
IN THE WHITE HOUSE.
Will Mrs. Mckinley Have Some One to
Assist Her In Her Duties?


Assist Her In Her Duties?
While the politicians are devoting
themselves to discussion of the proba-
BILE composition of the next cabinet
heir wives are speoulating with equal
interest OH the subject of the social and
domestic administration Of the White
House
On account of Mrs. McKinley's in
validism it has been thought likely by
many that she might be averse to un-
dertaking the personal discharge of her
duties as the presidents wife and might
call to her assistance some friend Or rel.
ative. Those who anticipate anything
of the sort do not know Mrs. Mckinley,
whose indomitable will, tact and capac-
ity enable her to rise superior to the
physical weakness to which she is sub
ject.
That she has gone through the late
campaign, when there was barely cor
ner in her house to which the public
had not access, without breaking down
is in itself tribute to her powers of
endurance. AS for her present illness, it
is probably due to exposure during the
last trying weeks rather than any thine
else. At the White House receptions
Mrs. Mckinley will be obliged to sit i'll
a chair, but aside from this she will
conduct the affairs of that institution
with the same charming grace that
oharacterizes her administration of the
smaller affairs in her present home.
Mrs. Mckinley is fortunate in having
the companionship of Mrs. Heistand,
the wife Of Captain H. O. S. Heistand,
who has been assisting Major McKill
ley in confidential capacity during Tia
last few months. The Heistands arr
regular army people who met the Nc
Kinleys i'll Columbus five years ago
Captain Heistand was then the inspect
ing officer of the Ohio national guard.
When Major Mckinley retired from of
fce, Captain Heistand secured leave of
absence and Went to Canton, where he
has remained ever since. His wife has
relieved Mrs. Mckinley somewhat of
the labors imposed upon her by the con-
stant presence Of thousands Of visitors.
IT is shrewdly suspected that after
the inauguration the Heistands will be
located in Washington and will be
much at the White House. The captain
is an agreeable luan Of the world and
his wife a talented and attractive wom-
an.-Chicago Tribune.
The new North-west., 1897-02-12
ANhhnneAF
[[IIEsz.Ezsf=5IIEE Jz.Ezs5aIl 80 EEE5:sslsss NJ
=. .N;
A GREAT DISCOVERY.
The Primeval Man Lost Two Teeth. INT
Found q Delight.

Ahe Primeval Man Lost Two Teeth but
Found a Delight.
Gosh, but IN hungry!' complained
the Primeval Man in his rude, uneul-
tured way as he thoughtfully scratched
his back against gigantic palm and
gazed eagerly about IN search of some
thing to eat. ssJust my darn luck not
to have brains enough to invent gun
powder he grumbled, continuing his
soliloquy. "Why, if had, blow me if
I couldn's kill mammoth and get
enough to eat once anyway. But you, .
he shook his club contemptuously, .sI
can't even bowl over megatherium
with you. Golly, am hungryl Wisht
mylodon would come meandering by.
Iwouldn' t do thing to him, Iwouldn I'll
Hello, here comes cave bear! Guess
I'd better light out before he sees me.
Mebbe he's hungry too. Guess I'll am
BILE down to the seashore. P'r'aps can
knock over a glyptodon or two down
there
''Well, what's this?" queried the
Primeval Man, picking up rough, OBJ
long object, probably washed up on the
USdCA NY tIld ldSG sGOTLu. WOuueT IL
it's good to eat?'' Thereupon he broke
two teeth trying to bite into it and flung
it angrily against 4 rock, where it
cracked open. 'sBlest if it amt got
kernel inside it after ALL" soliloquized
the Primeval Man, again picking it up.
"Bah! You look sick, you do'' he CON
tinued, gazing with disgust at his find.
"And you're only mouthful, but I
suppose you're better than nothing un-
less you make me sick, blast you!''
s'Well, here goes,' and the Primeval
Man screwed up his eyes and gulped
down the mouthful The next instant
CULVER of delight shot through his form,
the wrinkles smoothed out of his fore
head, his widely opened eyes beamed
with pleasure, his mouth expanded into
blissful smile, his hands ecstatically
olasped his stomach and long drawn
sigh Of joy and contentment expanded
his peaceful breast.
The first oyster had been tasted
Alex Ricketts, in Truth.