davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE STATE OF TRADE.

ston ~. - Flour firm receipts SO bhS srring
Patents 81 "pk4 10 winter d. s. nQS4 io spring c's
and sraignE 81 -PS4 winter &c. So 3jn<3 =
finn ~ s@rsic per bag 81 s5aSl 90 Dbl Corn firm.
receipts 90 hush, steamer yellow iYig0ilc y -
T43-c oats Gu!e receipts - 30 hust. fancy b p ii
80 - and 3i034i.c Mlfeel steady. bran. spring.
81 250sli 30. winter s+ 7JaS5; Iniidngs $4d<ls 30.
Red Dog -four. 81 I5qSlS Butter tim Northern. y p q
y Western 2li.c; imitation l5Ql ladies'. 130l4c.
Cheese firm. Northern 9i.c Western. 9
Buffalo No 2'.-Spriug wheat strong " hard spot.
H.. No Northern SPOT 72A.c; y Northern spot.
Inse Winter wheat held stead - strong ~ Ted.
70 No red 74izc N extra rel 73-074c. 20 rcd.
1lN72o; No white 14iac. 'orr-Good inquiry bur az
sisaty lower prices: ~ yellow. 1870. 80 yellow.
2Si7o: No corn 3Sc: - 37i., oats STEADY 40
white. Sic; NJ white 30n3oiar W white 2pc. No
mixed. SOC: No 3 mixed 29c Barey-Gooi inquiry
strongly held Rye dun nomna.y 81 IN store for No
-Four firm.
Chicago Nov 25.-The leading futures ranged FOL
lows.
Wheat. No .. Orsning HiChesi LnNesi Glazing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
BALTIMORE e. OHIO r. r

SCHEDULE n EFFECT NOVEMBER 20, 1895
Leave New-York. whitehall Terminal South Ferry and
foot " Liberty Street
'Dally. Except Sunday. fsundsys -
CHICAGO f.i3O m from Liberty street only). q y
2 n and ~ IL night
'cfvcrTNAT1 ST LOUIS 1855 a. m. 1888 p m.
NEW ORLEANS. '455 p. m
ROYAL BLUE TRAINS.
wAsHINGTON BALTIMORE f755 1855 Diner.
III . a m DINER. tl255 ?. m. . DINER. :? *
C'Ioyal Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train, 40
(Dinerj. 800 p IT.. and 'l2lO night NORl OIh 'l-5S
=. M.
Offices. ii3 ~ 26i A34 1884 Bdway. 81 T. itth-s,.
1877 Bowery X Y 230 344 Fulton-st.. Brooklyn; White
hail Terminal Baggage checked from hotel residence
destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

tsg-Nfp AND JTTE-The market was ".thoi, slt,-1'
,-..-.e rross being nominal NAiia ..,.iI
s-t quoted a. 6.4061sc. ara sisaL sp'i' s"'ii"'
rlDEs-Th-re was quite arm marie ior oia.,,
-fI..gtfete bon hides quiet .4l
80. price, unchanged California. - t'ir''" ~
hSr4 Maiamoras I5c. TrlHilo 80. of.no.o -, =
s-",.ricr I5c B1gota 1915. Central American - ~
~ Vern cruz IA. Puerto Catello 6e Lssnsira 10 p
1...-.as i5c. Peyfa. 147141c. Tobasc2. i3..c' l't
1ia-r~ ar, ana picked. l2sc Port al P,atte &c "a
v~ston iGi4c. san Antonio and i-aTeG. III a'y 81
49, Fa,ta lie. Prosreso lie. AlsianAaA' - .~'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
LEHICH VALLEY SYSTEM


stations loot % go ST. Penn r. RI. Cortland or
Dssbr0sses ST.
Indicates time from West 23d s. Oths figures snow
lime from C0rtlandt Desbrosses 81
-6.45. 200 a. ". daily tor Easton and intermsdia's
$50 SAB A NJ daily for WITHDRAWING; scRAS-
NIAGARA FALLS and the West. and principal local
points a,n!,o ~. ~, ard psr9s e.r - b sdv
"BLACk DIAMOND EXPRESS"
arrives Buffalo 95j p " Pullman Vestbuie Day Coaches
and Paror Cars. Dining-Car service Meals IA carte:
Connects Buffalo with through seepers TO DetroN ana
ESQ. 100 N. daily -far EAsToN MAucH
CHUNK WMKEsBARRE. SCRANTON and coal
2So ds ss1;gS ssn and for wLK S,:
mediate Stations Connects FOR Al Points n coal regions
s4,5O. 6,I5 p " sunday only FOR MAUcH CHUNK
.4,5O. 5:2O P " daily. .xcev Sunday for EAsroN
80. G:IO 2 " dolly. excep, SUNDAY. tor EAsroN
and principal intermediate stations -
$3.50. ZOO DAILY fqr ByFFAio NiA s!i;ss;s
train v Y - Chicago Se-ne-s 70 Buvelo and Toronto
Dring car New-York 70 Esston
itP $50 Esr eay i pFrHiEH aP m3ucR
CHUNK sAYRE GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUFFALO
and TORONTO Pullman sleepe. q, Buffalo. More o9'
$50. $40 NJ daily FOR wILREsBASPE frB-
AGA GENEVA. ROCHESTER BUFFALO. NIAGARS
FALLS ard all roints West Pullman sleeper 10 chl-
Additional local trains daily. except SUNDAY. for SOUTH
plAINFIFLD BOUND BROOK ard informed ate points.
leave follows =, 10 20 1870 A NJ '22o 2's0 TO-
Tickets and Pullman sccoumoaat.ons At iia 2si 2,s.
ass %. ard S2' ProSd~ sen p rno, 81 co S ST. is's
Broadwav and Brooklyn Annex Brookyn
Transfer CO will call for and check baggage from
hote! or residence through 20 Destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
Railrcaos.
RAILROADS..
ENNSYLVAnIA
RAILROAD.


1t6AA".E1&)kAD
STATIONS foot ws We Tsss;',A.s Street ~
sIThe leaving time from Desoros.ss and corssas1s
Tvent,-,hird Street station wa" ''A' ~"
$50 $50 A. NJ FAST MAIi--Pullmsn Baae, r..o, O.:
$50 S' r. NJ Nc ps Ss4cGsi E ana c,v..na
$50 4: ": aPENNsYLvASi& Intel Pulln:.
on cs Fo SePs so To.aS and Dcnns
1.So T: ". CHICAGO AND 81. LOUIS EXPRESS
$50 wEsr 1 9' R%PREss sie's0 chiesso
TAO p. VI soI 24d' ExPREss-Fer Pits
40 ~ P1c4e Has"-f@ r IT ana
SD NAIL i ay6 c.1e Sept sSayB .
Sleeping Ca New York to Altoona East Liberty. Pitts
"a ayp TIE
m i2so so 3 TsT som 'GI F.rlsI
Dining csrs ?o nns ca 90 20 lD % 70 ca s s
a n q 20 'cong-es-ionai Lin all Psrlor and Din
ing Cars. 20 Dining Carr. 30 Dining Car. $50 ..
SOUTHERN RAILwAY.-Express 40 ,. m. 1905 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE--Erpre,.. go a m and $50
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7'o a -
Atlantic CITY % n %,ekdays CD--oros-.. ana
p P Sre cas- aT Goseh sna cobn.d
CAPE Ny y-!2so ?. N; wses-4ay'. s..,,v. o..,,
Grow. and poin, Pleasant from Ws't Tvea,y,
gr s5 s'1 % 'o m IL 20 1 ?O fS $780, 4 ard
Cortanft streets $40 a. m. 1850 40 and 80 p n
Sundays 945 =. m - N.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. 90
lpnine ca-, 1910 oD'nis carr llso M ~ 50. 70
$50. $50 20. % Dining Carr 80 Dining carr 10
Dining carr. 40. $50 p - - night. sunoaW
10 $50 $50 %. 20 Limited. 80 1850 DINING
t Dining cs car % DT ,Din ni caf 40 $50 p
l2o5 night
Ticket ofTces No, 4si ga 1915 1873 III ana al
Eroad~ay Aston House, West Twenty irc street
station and stations fo< % Desbrofses and cortsnct
Streets Court street SEQ Fulton street ~ Broadway
nnf Fennsylvania Annex station Brooklyn station:
Jersey Ci,f The Vow TX Transfer Company Will call
for and check taggage from hotels and residences
ny. tsh 20 lsst nation.
Telephone 2757 Eighteenth Street for Penn,yivanis
RAILROAD Cab service
J. T. HUTCHINSON r. WOOD.
General Manage General passr Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

p.,-corea market firm No Rio 1880. Exchange
81 }od Receipts 5000 bags Cleared for United states
90 Tags Cleared fo- Europe. 5000 bags stock. 500
OOo tags . ~, M. g. ,s ,,n,,-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

vembcr -
Net receipts al all United States ports during the
week 49, $40
Net receipts at all United States ports during the
same week last 3aS 400
Iota receipts 10 this date ga U25
Total receipts date year 65i 4si
Exports Of the week 274 S6s
Exports for the year ......... $50 1862
Total exports 10 rhis date 259l l24
Total exports date last year BE- $40
stock all United States ports .........l2 Dos 223
STOCK at all United States ports same time last
yeor 9551i7
Stock all interior pa
stock all. towns same time last 81
Stock q LIVERPOOL SIC 600
stock Liverpool same time last ...... iG3 600
stock Of American aioat FOR Great Britain $4,000
time last year - .,'..-....-... a:7 600
The following the receipts Of cotton all
bor I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

coFFEE-santos-C market firm Good 700 o avssage
san-as 6S7O0 Receipts 1896 bags stock $4,000 oags
Han hrg-Coefee market opened Qfs higher. At 23o
r. steady. = epfg net higher. Sales. 5000 bags
tIa,-A-Co-ee market opened firm and UNCHANGED Al
Il n arm !. franc higher At ! n. stead Marcn
franc higher other months unchanged Clcsec March
! f-anc higher other months. J. franc higher Sales
IS go bags.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26
THE MARKETS.
oru DOMESTIC RECEIPTS TO-DAY.

New-York. November - and y. 1925
hills 1000 Col CANNED fruii. c. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-26

Psceipts breadstus a. interior POINTS IN tnouSas'
las, tnrec cirhess soOO omitted Fi'ri DDS grain
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
The Chinese Calendar.

Stats Zeitung: The Chinese do not
compute their time by centuries, but
by periods of sixty years duck shiap-
six wood); each year in this space OF
time has its name, partly relating
to the five elements adopted by the
CHINESE Bages, VIZ, wood, fire, earth,
mineral and water, partly connected
with denominations OF living
creatures, such as rat, cattle, tiger,
hare, etc. From the combination OF
these two factors into a double word
results, at the same time, whether the
year is a lucky OF an unlucky n If,
for instance, wood and cattle meet in
the name of a year, this signifies d
good crop; fire and tiger prophesy d
year of n The year 1897 bore the
name of dingh-dan-fire and fowl
and signifies a year Of peace. The Chi
nese attach great value to these names,
and are frequently governed I'm theft
enterprises by the fact whether the
name of the year implies luck or bad
luck. The division Of the year is a two
fold one, il being divided into twelve
months and twenty-four semi-months.
The latter bear the signs of the old
Chinese zodiac, and are called rain
water, vernal equinox, pure light, rain
Tor h fruit, morning flush of sum
mer, little rainy season, seed of the
herbs. summer solstice, commence
ment of the heat, great heat, sign OF
autumn, end of the heat, white dew,
etc. Like ms, the Chinese have four
seasons (mua.) The months have al
ternately tw%enty-nine (weak months)
and thirty days (strong months); fre-
quently leap months are introduced
for the sake of equalization. Accord
ing to the Chinese calendar, there are
also two kinds of weeks, some OF ten
days and others of fifteen days, 50 that
a month is divided either In,o two or
three weeks. The first days of the
months are designated by numbers,
but the first day is also called that OF
the weasel and the last one that OF re-
turn, every day of the full moon being
styled the day of hope. The night Is
taken at seven hours, the day at Ave
The counting of the twelve hours, each
equal to two of ours, commences at
II o'clock at night.
Frequently, however, the hours are
also designated by animal names; thus
the midnight hour is called the hCur
of the rat, while the mIddty hour Is
that Of the horse. Each hour is
divided into double minutes, minutes
and seconds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
In the Rife Pits.

Scribner's Magazine: The days that
followed July / were filled with inIlumera-
BILE visits TO the Spanish lines under flags
OF truce. To the men I'm the pits. who
knew nothing OF the eXigencies OF diplo-
macy, these virgin flags were as offensive
as those OF red are to the bull. The men
had placed their own flags along the en-
tire line of trenches. and though they ar
forded the enemy a perfect target, and
fixed our position as clearly as buoys mark
out "a raCecoursc, the men wanted tho
flags there and felt better ut seeing thcnI
there, and so there they remained. The
trenches formed n horseshoe curve i've
miles I'm length. and the entire line was
detiantly decorated with our flags. When
they futtered In the wind at full length
and the sun kissed their colors they made
one of the most inspiring and beautiful
picturcs Of the war. The men would
crouch for hours in the pits, with these
flags ruStllng above them, and felt well
repaid for their service; but when they
saw crawling across the valley below the
long white flag OF truce their watchful-
ness seemed wasted. their vigilance be-
came a farce, and they Knocked and
scoffed at the white flag bitterly. These
flags were sent in so frequently that tho
men compared them To the different war
extras OF a daily paper. ana would ask:
HAS that 10 o'clock edition gone In YETI
and. els this the baseball edition coming
out now, or is II an eXtry?' .
One OF the regulars said to me. In great
perplcXity: 81 can't make out this flag OF
truce gag. II emlnds me OF two Kids In
Il street fight stopping after every punch
To ask tho other fellow II he's had u n.
why don't we keep at II until somebody
gets hurtcd?"
One Of the cowboys OF the rough riders
expressed the same idea In professional
phraseology. Nov that we got those
Mexicans corrallcd,' he said, why don't
we brand them
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31


"Itll carry out everything aioat be.
longing to her, too he said, half aloud;
I'VE can't ever tell what cargo she had"
Suddenly he perceived Mr.. Boscawen
staring amazcdly at something and touch
ing his cap.
Wheeling round to discover the cause OF
the phenomenon Of Mr.. Boscawen's po-
likeness, Lieutenant Caerlyon nearly
dropped his glass at seeing his daughter
Winnie's pale face at his elbow, and, lean
ing on her arm, Lady Mountrevor, wrapped
In a macintosh cloak.
"GCur ladyship is very brave to come out
here on such n morninI "nd Mt such an
hour, "he remarked, involuntarily, through
sheer amazement, after replying to her
brief but courteous greeting.
Your daughter was not afraid to come
begged TO be allowed to come-why
should | fear, Lieutenant Caerlyon?" her
ladyship said, smiling.
"Oh-but-Winnie," he said, coughing
a little deprecatingly and smiling, "Win-
MES more used to early hours and rough
weather than you are, Lady Mountrevor.
Winnie's been out on the cliffs with me
years ago, when she was u little girl, at
three O'Clock in the morning sometimes"
Can no one tell anything about the UNI
fortunate vessel, Mr.. Caerlyon?" Lady
Mountrevor asked, rather impatiently. II
came out to see if | could be Of any use.
Where are the poor people,"
"A few men were seen getting in by
spars and such things some time since, my
lady" he replied, but we can discover
nothing Of them, nor can we reach them,
] fear, even at low water"
They must be under the Head, father!"
Winnie cried, her white face ~rcd6ening
with excitement.
eyes, but whera, my dear? Half
drowned sailors could hardly cling to the
face OF the cliff her father returned.
"As soon as the tide turns, if our boat Gun
be launched, Wen try and get ont q bit TO
see where they are"
Couldn't, s~ir-couldn't be done these
twenty-four hours" Ned Boscawen inter
posed, grufiy, shutting up his glass with
snap.
II doubt if it could" said the Lieuten-
ant, sadly. shaking his head; II fear, mad
IN the poor fellows nave no chance"
Must they be left to die, them" Lady
Mountrevor asked, shuddering. "Mr.
Caerlyon, | wish to offer rewards, to en-
courage the men to try to save them. |
will give fifty pounds TO the first boats
crew of your men that goes out to try to
rescue them--a hundred pounds if they
are successful
Lady Mountrevor," he said, gravely,
"you are very kind, butathousand pounds
would not tempt a man 10 fling away his
life-as it would be flung away in any at
tempt to man a boat through such a sea
as that for the mex t~wenty-four hours;
and long before that time those poor fell
lows must be washed away, or have died
from cold and exposure, II they are not
'sad already"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
Forty square Mile. OF whea,.

San Francisco Call: What is said
TO be the largest single wheat field in
California is now being planted TO the
grain that makes the staff of life: 1t
covers over $4,000 acres, or forty
square miles. This enormous field of
grain is located on the banks Of the
San Joaquin river, in MADEIRA county.
The field is part in Fresno county and
part in MADEIRA county.
Clovis Cole il the man who is putting
in this vast acreage, and he has under
taken one of the largest Jobs that any
man has yet done in California.
While il is true that the larger acre
ages Of wheat have been planted by
certain ranchers in this state, there
seems TO be no record Of nm exact par
allel TO the present case. On the Miller
d. Lux ranch In Kern county, $4,000
acres were planted one year, but the
fields were scattered about in different
places. They were really n series of
fields, located wherever there was 4
fertile spot. Few of the fields were 1900
acres, and in many Instances there
would he half n mile OF bare land be.
tween them. The acreage planted
could not he called Il wheat field Of so,
600 acres, any more than all the wheat
fields in the state could be classed un-
der one hend.
The Clovis field, however. Is an ideal
wheat field. II is almost as fiat as n
floor, with a gentle slope toward the
river. The outer lines of the field
make it almost a perfect square, Each
side is a little over six miles. aud il
the day IL clear every part Of the field
can be seen from any other part. II
will be n beautiful sight worth seeing
when all the grain is up and waves
gently in the breezes of springtime
There are no roads through the Clovis
wheat field. 1t is 10 be one solid
stretch Of grain, and every square foo
of land is to be utilized.
Flowing and planting began in tn,
big wheat field about the middle q
last July and will hardly he completed
before the next two months at least
but the grain will mature at about In,
same time. Then will come the Her
culcan task Of harvesting il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31

An exchange tells OF a new man on one
of the daily papers. and having been as
signed as his duty the reporting of the
markets. this is what he said: Butter Is
Yeast cakes are rising steadily. Bananas
are slipping along at the old price, with
an occasional drop. Cheese is lively and
stirring. Syrups are sticking to the for
mer price, and are about a pint more to a
quart than they were last winter. Green
apples are gradually growing less. Dried
apples are swelling in the market. Chick
ems are picking up a little"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
In Winter Use Aliens Enni.Ensn

a powder To be shaken into the
shoes. During winter your feet feel
uncomfortable. nervous and often cold
ana damp, If you have perspiring,
smartlng feet or tight. shoes try
Aliens toot-Ease. 1t warns and rests
the feet and makes walking easy.
lures swollen and sweating feet, Bills
lers and callous spots. Relieves corns
n bunions of all pain and is a GER
tain cure for chilblains and frost bites.
Try IT today. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores for CSC. Trial package
mailed free. Address Allen S. Ohm.
stead, LEROY, y. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
TO ISaIOPc.

CThis poem, which does not appear i'm
any of Poe's published works, was given
10 the editor Of the Index, Santa Barbara,
cal, by his cousin. Mrs. II. A. Poc.D
Beneath the vine-clad caves,
Whose shadows fall before
my lowly cottage door
nder the lilac's tremulous leaves
within the snowy. claSped hahd
The purple flowers Il bore
Last eve, in dreams, l saw thee stand,
Like queenIy nymDh from FairNlaud
bnChantress of the howcry wand.
Most beautcOus ISadore,
And when I bade the dream
Upon thy spirit flee,
Thy violet eyes to me
ipturned did overlooking seem
With the deep. untold delight
or love : serenity:
Thy classic brow like lilies white,
Ana pale as the imperial Night
Upon her throne with stars bedight.
hnthralled my soul 10 thee.
All! Ever | behold
Thy dreamy, passionate eyes,
Blue as the languid skies.
Hung with the sunsets fringe of pold,
HOW strangely clear thine image grows
Ana oldcn memories
Are started from their long repose,
IKE shadows ON the silent SHOWS.
When suddenly the night wind blows
Where quiet moonlight lies.
Like music heard in dreams,
Like strains of harps unknown,
OF birds forever flown
hubble as the voice Of streams
inat murmurs in some leafy dell,
} hear thy g%entlest tones:
Ana silence cometh with her spell.
liz that on which my tongue doth dwell,
when tremulous in dreams tell
My love to thee alone.
In every valley heard,
Floating from tree TO tree,
Less beautiful to me
The music of the radiant bird.
Than artless accents such as thine,
Whose echoes never fee!
All! how for thy sweet voice I pine:
For uttered In thy tones benign
tEnchantfessD this rude name Of mine
Doth seem q melody
Edgar Allan Poo.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
How's This,

We offer One Hundred Dollars re ward
Tor any case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
Il. j" a. co. Proprietors.
Toledo, Ohio.
we, the undersigned, have known r. J.,
.heney for the last fifteen years, and be-
uleve MN perfectly honorable I'm all bust
ness transactions and financially able to
larry out any obligations made by their
west d Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, O.
Nalding. Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists. Toledo. O.
halis Catarrh Cure Is taken internally.
nSsins ulrectiy upon the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent
Druggists. "
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31

The editor says a country paper.
has n charter from the state TO act as
dOormat for the community. He will get
the paper out somehow and stand up for
he town and whoop it up for you when
you run for office and lie about your big
rooted son when he gets a four-dolIar-a-
week Job and weep over your shriyplcd
soul when II is released from its grasping
oody ana smile AT your wife's second mar
riage. Don't worry about the editor: he'll
get along, The Lord only knows how-but
somehow"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
Lost Love,


Who wins his love shall lose her,
Who loses her shall gain,
For still the spirit woos her,
A soul without a stain;
And memory still pursucs her
With longings not In vain,
He loses her who gains her,
Who watches day by day
The dust of time that stains her,
The griefs that leave her gray,
The flesh that yet cnchains her,
Whose grace hath passed away!
oh. happier he who gains not
The love some seem to gain;
The JOY that custom stains not
Shall still with him remain,
The lovelineSS ina wancs not.
The love that ne'er ear wanc.
He dreams she grows not older
The land Of dreams among
Though all the world wax colder,
Though all the songs be sung,
in dreams doth he behold her
Still fair and kind and young,
Andrew Lang,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31

Ex.: Yea, verify, girls are Of few days
n full of mischief. and whosoeyer is ,ie-
ceived thereby is not wise. When the
TAR one cheweth " with much haste
ana stampeth her foot with much vigor,
then beware. She cometh forth I'm the
evening with low neck and short sleeves.
out In the morning she lieth in bed while
ner mother hustleth. She eateth all win
YET OF the devoted young mans oysters
and p~artaketh with glee of his sleigh
rlues but when the gentle springtide
cometh she winketh the other eve and
soeth with u new beau.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31

An Illinois editor says jim Corhett made
$3.50 tho past year. Then he goes on to
say: Whats the use of editing u paper
aud make $50. 00o "A year by standing up to
get licked? We were laid up just as long
by u spell Of sickness az we would have
been to have been licked, and we didn't
only hnlnnrnl -
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
\ Good ODruInn.

Wanted-An editor who can read, write
and argue politics, and at the same gime
be religious, funny, scientific and hiltor.
ical ms we'll: write to please every body:
know all that is going on without seeing
or being told, also having something enud
to say about somebody else; Eve on vino
and make more money IMAM enemies For
such "A mar q good opesing sill be made
I'm the graveyard.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31

Jones-That's what 7 call adding in
suit TO injury.
Johnson-What's that?
Jones-When a baby takes up a whole
seat in a crowded car and then begins
TO cry.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-12-31
Thc Enormous cold prodnct oil 1905.

From South Africa, the Klondikc and
Australia gold is being shipped in large
quantities. This years output will nearly
double that Of any previous twelve months.
The sale Of llOstcttcr's Stomach Ritters is
ulso increasing very fast. This famous
remedy will cure dyspepsia. Indigestion
constipation, nervousness and weakness.