davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
HAYTI CALLfD D0WN HARn

IA Hayden. June "a r-,-ugfa- 49,
has juat arisen at C9aalve-. whoa hau
tested ths question a at9 whether me
Hayilcn g75vefr me1t tas tta r.rae 20
prsHerios ft9 a1E1GsEe lu uH.eh a a.--
I'itcn written bT a GIp.anaac o. rarrs..-
. another ofilce- o. hIs zsserrre1f ard
preae1ta1 f3r tsa1sr.. lsassa sser ff- .,...
wires ssu-l be c1scheG C,reas u-...l.
has no eonEll4r are-x a. Cgr.fy.s 49,
Nay y Ire Esssfu7 csaalI general al. pr,
~ Prince reqsfafs1 -ss Anssrf-s- -..--
ister. 1r- P01e.L. % srssa1 t,s srsts-.t,s
over - bnF-s1 sshgso- ~ Gsra..rs.
TIE nature = re d.nealty fr-, -,-.
thas perz9r haa faflea. e. 1rk-au.. 81. -f.
''Tssspr1~rt ase ia ary event - roe
sss~rc AZ - ere matter Ia o5.--.-
United statss 2f~s-ter P7wea ses---s..
fs-eEra-a ID E1zllsA 70 ese kr---s-s-.
cp-s2i ~ fs1uatvsz. - 80 ers-s - ell.
EfFfrfr n~rt tessF~saA company e. ra~.
= af2Ta-9 - message asa fef1ses -~rss.-
. EeE rec ~-tEea 81 Ffsn1a. a--a-z
= re fer1l stto-a ssslses - go rs4s---
rr~-t ~ FeNeT ese4-ss e.. y. .-.-
~ - - ftes@ rr~s s~eas Il -.e.-...-s.
ca-zg Srts iaate5 ssassa -. .- az -.-
t-t-.l - ~ laff arrf M .arrr.r.s
10 haTiif1 s1-ter-flss ttz. r. es.-t-
'fe1 ~ sse-t - fs'cs n % -sa .-.
fs-'0a isaEaars a. fa<--r a.s-s ~ -
~ stFrfG rEats TIE sasss-@e ~ 49,.
'.iNr'pr fTf-s73 81 frsax -s- ssesss~- "a
- = ffsr - se-s r--azssts-f ~ $780,.
a. = t-1o Frr-ra tsf-esz-s ....
: f-f'er F'w' Tsf@sss - aerss. 49, =.
- - Hzffses rz7ssssF fsesst ff :
u 80 fts p 80 e=ss rras 49, ssp-
a7ss 80 H-aees - rsr-.4slsrs sa ,aas
,sr.-cgsasy
T- i ire ssss.s .ss.y
7frsef zee fNr
- Hassf.-s f. .a- r--.,
= hafeef = fsa ca. K.-.-
rv rt-s sa-z - -
Fsfaaass - 1tasIs-s
@ssf fese nssr1s rs-as 10 q.
-''7sffzaaf esael ia lsaE esfsa 80
'fs~ . ~ ilzyesaifs - - So.
- @@zy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
SPANISH LOSSES

Copyright 1895, by the Associated Press)
Havana, June T-Delayed in transmits
sion)-Details from Spanish sources at
Santiago de Cuba were received here to-
day of the Spanish losses during the bonn
bardment of the forts there on Monday
The marine chief killed on board the
Reina Mercedes was former Captain
Emilio ACoSta Eyormanu. Ensign Ale
iandro Molins, also of the Reina Mercedes
was killed. Colonel OTdonez, OF the ar
tilery. and inventor of the cannon bear
Ing his name. was slightly wounded. Some
other officers were slightly wounded by
the explosion Of shells on land
The insurgents today dynamited a pas
senser train near Canas, province of Pi-
mar del Rio, overihrowing one car and
Gerailiag the train.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
H0BS0N is NO PAUPFR

cincinnati Ohio, June Sin view of
the published statement that the home
stead occupied by the mother of Lieuten-
ant Hobson, the naval hero at Green's
ooro' Ala, was heavily mortgaged and
that popular subscription was started TO
release II, the Times-Star wired 10 that
city for the facts and today received the
following reply:
greensboro, Ala, June S.-Judge Hob
son has rendered to the mortgage COM
pany the amount due on the mortgage
There is a dispute as to the amount If he
debt but the money is in hand TO pay any
amount due and no aid is needed Of any
sort.
(Signed) ''H s. BFNNFR
aL-.7f+,- D.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
LEYDEN KEEPS THEM DODGING

Key West, Fla, June S.-10:40 a. m.-An
auxiliary gunboat which arrived here this
morning from Cardenas, reports all quiet
there except that the auxiliary gunboat
Leyden is making things very lively for
the Spaniards by blazing away at them
whenever she sees movement on the
Spanish gunboats or on the defensive
works at Cardenas.
The British collier Roath, a sister ship
of the Restormel, was held up on June 4
by an American gunboat. Not responding
promptly 70 a blank shot. a solid shot
was sent across her. Next day she was
held up by a second gunboat and obeyed
Immediately.
The Roath was in ballast, bound for Mo-
bile from San Juan de Porto Rico. where
she had discharged her cargo of coal
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
AFTER THE OFFICES

Washington, June S.-Secre;ary Dav
was the first cabinet caller to greet the
president. He spent half Al hour with
him. On leaving he said there we're no
important dispatches ana 10 develop
ments in the war situation.
Throughout the forenoon there was q
long line Of callers. Practically all % them
soughtwar appointments Senator's Lodge
Turpie, Frye, Fairbanks, Plat. Thurston
and White were among the callers.
The president has signed ne war nIea-
sure keeping light houses along the At
lantic coast open Throughout the yeor.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
OTHER SHIPS DAMAGED

New York, June S-A special from
Kingston, Jamaica, reports that the Span
ish cruiser Vizcaya and the torpedo boat
destroyer Furor were badly damaged
during the bombardment OF Santiago's
defenses on Monday. \ shell from the
Brooklyn is said to have burst under the
Nizcaya's port quarter, Gismounting a
gun. injuring the cruisers rudded and
woundinS several Of her sailors.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
CENSORSHIP AT SANTIAGO

cape Haytien. June S.-The correspond
ent Of the Associated Press has informa-
ton showing the completeness of the con-
troll exercised by the censor at Santiago
de Cuba over all cable communication be-
tween that place and points on foreign
territory. The censor has a special appa-
ratus on his desk in front OF him, which
records all messages sent over the cable,
even the private gossip exchanged be-
tween operators
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09

The Reina Mercedes was a steel cruiser,
built at Cartixzgena in 1857. She was over
1000 tons displacement, 27S feet 10 inches
long; AZ feet inches broad. and drew IS
feet ) inches of water. She hal 800 indi-
Gated horse power when completed, was
driven by one propeller and carried
crew Of about $40 men. Her engines re-
Gently had been useless, owing to her boil
ers giving out. Wish-the Alfonso XII and
the Reina Cristina, The Reina Mercedes of
late years has been US ed as a transport.
the three vessels were almost alike. The
Armament Of the sunSer cruiser consisted
OF six 62-inch aontoria breech-loading
guns. two 2.2-nch Hontoria breech-loading
guns, three 6-pourder quick-firing guns.
two 4,pounder qlMck-6nng guns. six
S-pounler quick-firiEg guns, two machine
guns and five torpedo tubes. She was
bark-rgged and mad one smokestack.
Her coal capacity WAS about 500 to 600
tons. The Re3na Metcedes was supposed
TO have a speed of about II knots. She
mad no protective deck.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
PINKFRT0N s0UARES - :

W1shi1Ftea 1e7s s-Ea referees ~
80 repeatss asseraa@s ta4s aaa A
Isis-zsft1a = Ca1ezEs haa sesa FL weza-
tngta1 % eenfe- wsfs tse ar aas 1zxy
ese@rt=ents ~ referees - ssazs b. ease
eeszsrT. l- e zaEaar.sslsser keatas ~
TIE fFrazarT 1-ssrznazz.t ts-as ~. gzsa-
sEfez Fscess1 - sSes eaa ss Aas besa
ss2S<se1 lie sAs..s1 wz4klzgaa= ss.=---
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
Spanish Semi=OffiCial Announce
ments Say the Reina Mercedes
Is at the Bottom.
BUT STILL A "REPULSE"
Of the American Fleet at the Second Bombardment
Is Clamed-Vizcaya and Furor
Badly Damaged.

Madrid, June. so a. ma semi official
note was published here today purport-
ing 20 give an AcCoun: Of the bo loard-
ment Of Santiago de Cuba by the Ameri-
,can fleet on Monday last.
1.-The American navy under Admiral
Sampson has fiercely attacked Santiago
de Cuba and a bloody encounter ensued.
The Americans made three attacks on the
Spanish narine7and land batteries, which
replied As d consequence the Americans
were repulsed with heavy loss, estimated
at 100 men. The American projectiles,
however, sank the Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
DO RAlSF M0NIFI0,S SHlPS

San Francisco. June E-Priva.e ad-4c.s
from Washington say thar me Vrsi-a
states EoVernment will raise ere Spanish
vessels sunk IL Manila tarbor ~ Admiral
De"sy's gun1ers and mas tn-co saa Frsn-
cisco hrna 7. H-afelsa 4 son. a wo--f-
side & Co. and the Pac.ac Mau Steam
saip company. Vlu be called On Tor IDS
Tor undertaking the work
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
WAR NEWS PRETTY SCARCE

Cape Haytien, Hayt1, June S-No further
war news was received here this morn
ing.
St Thomas, Danish West Indies, June
S.-No war news reached here today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
LEO is TRYING IT AGAIN

New York, June S-A Madrid dispa,ch
TO the World says:
There are strong rumors again OF IN
ulSues between the Vatican and the Aus
TRAN court. 70 bring about a concert Of
mediation this summer. Prime Minister
Sagasta objects 70 SUCH plan until tho
war takes a decisive development. TINS hs
expects soon"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09
ghe aaaihita Daily Eagle ghursday goruine gu g sos

as they could be made ready, without
further direction from the department, IL
was deemed probable that they would get
off some time during the day and that
notice TO that effect would be the next
news received at the department
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09

New York. June s.-A dispatch 20 the
World from Madrid says:
All negotiations for "a foreign foan hav-
ing totally failed the minister OF ananr.
mas agreed with the Bank Of spain for
more advances. 10 be guaranteed by the
recent issue OF perpetual four per cents.
IL necessary. the bank viii take from
Its gold cash In hand money 10 pay for
government war stores and ammunition.
War material IS largely imported stl
from France and Germany A law voted
oy the cortes authorizes tho government
10 release the bank from rs obligation
10 keep up the former proportion between
It's cash gold and silver IN hand and 40,
note issue.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-06-09

no casualties and said If the report was
10 be given credence he would have wired
immediately.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
A Yukon ~E'ipaucier.

John Sidney Webb in the Century.
The Napoleon of finance" of the r.
Eion, and certainly the richest MAI.
there, is a hrawny S%cotchman know
as Big Aleck' Macdonald. He man
lged to make a large cleanup on hi.
'laim--said TO be $50, UOO-a and inyeste
very dollar of il in other claims-
part payment down, the remainder
when the water came in the spring
Every one about the camp knew y,
NacdOnald's speculations, and all were
wondering whether he would become
l bankrupt or "A muliimillionaire. The
water did not come down early in 1897,
md in some instances the clcanups on
he claims he had bought on specula.
ton came so close TO the day of pay.
ment, as the story goes. the gold was
paid over before il was dry" The
death of two brothers to whom he
owed $4,000 on a claim is said TO have
been his financial salvation, because
the time of payment of Il debt TO a de
cedent estate is extended one year by
'aw, the gold commissioner acting as
Judge of probate for the time being.
Macdonald is probably an owner of an
interest in about twenty-odd claims.
bought on his mining knowledge and
ais wonderful nerve. lie paid enor.
nous interest on the money he Dor
owed, took tremendous risks, and fin
ally won. In some instances during
,he winter OF ls96-97 money was loaned
et 10 per cent for ten DAYS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
Help at Hand.
ltaIy,s Plan for retired SOLDIERS.

st. James Gazette: Signor g.. Giun-
nj has proposed to the Italian gov
eminent a unique plan for making use
Of all the at present uncultiyated Med
~iterranean islands possessed by Italy
all the unworked mines and whole
tracts OF country hat are infertilt
simply because the peasants who
ought to be working them are selling
ice cream in London or peanuts in New
York. Signor 6iunui suggests that al
these properties should be handed over
10 a patriotic limited liability compa
ny with a ninety-nine years lease anc
extraordinary government powers
The object of the company, as set forth
In its prospectus. would be the intel
ligent cultivation Of the fifty-fiye un
productive Mediterranean islands, the
development of the G25, 900 acres OF
ommon lands now lying derelict
throughout Italy, and the working OF
all the idle government or private
mines.
IL is believed that 10y means OF a sys,
TEN of colonization and the employ
ment of men who have completed their
terms of military service not only
would immense benefits result, but
mat iaTBe iSscENe army Souih w mann
tanned with a budget economy OF
$50, 0O0, 900 francs. Further, it is be-
lieved hat the adoption of the plan
would have the happy result of reduc
ing the present compulsory military
term for young men from three years
to n single year. and hat each one o
the military and mining agricultural.
~colonists could be assured a solid life
pension on the completion of a certain
number of years of service.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
CHATTER XVII.
REFLECTED.

A shadow came between Pauline and the
moonlight. and a quiet voice said:
Miss Darrell, / am so glad to find you
here, and aloneI'
ooking UP. she saw Aubrey Langton
standing by her side. Aubrey's fair, hand
some face was flushed, and there was the
fragrance of the wine-cup about him, for the
gallant captains courage bad failed him, and
he had to fortify himself.
lie had seen Miss Darrell 20 into the con-
seryatory, and he understood her well enough
to be sure that She had gone thitlle: in search
OF quiet. Here was his opportunity. He
had been SAYING to himself all day that ne
must watch for his opportunity. Here il
was: set his courage failed him, and his
heart sank; he would have given anything
10 any one who would have undertaken the
task that lay before him. There was so
much at stake-not only love. but wealth,
fortune, even frecdom-thcre was so much
to be won or lost, that he was frightened.
However. as he said TO himself, it had TO
be done. lie went back 10 the dining-room
and poured out for himself a tum5ler Of the
baronet's generous old wine, which made his
heart glow, and diffused warmth through bis
whole frame, and then he went on his diff
cult errand. lie walked quietly through the
conservatory, and saw Pauline standing at
the door.
lie was not an artist. be had nothing of
the poet about him, bat the solemn beauty OF
that picture did touch him-the soft, sweet
moonlight, the sheayes OF white lilies, the
nest of dsphnes, and that most beautiful face
raised to the starry sky.
He stood for some minutes in silence: a
dim perception of his own unwortbiness
came over him. Pauline looked as though
she stood in a charmed circle, which he al
most feared to enter.
Then he wen. up to her and spoke. She
was startled; she had been so completely
absorbed in her dreams, and he was the last
person Oh earth with whom she could identi.
:y them.
Il hope ! have not startled you" he said.
~ am so glad to find you here, Mis-, Darrell.
There is something | wish TO say 10 you"
Perhaps that beautiful, calm night-scene
had softened her; she turned TO him with a
smile more gentle than he had ever seen on
her face before.
"You want To- tell me sOmethiny-I am
ready TO listen, Captain LaHgton. What Is
it,"
He came nearer to ne-. The sweet, subtle
perfume from the flowers ather breast reach
cd him, the proud face that had always look
ed proudly on him was near his own.
He came one stepnearer still and then Pau
line drew back with a naughty gesture that
seemed to scatter the light in her jewels.
II can hear perfectly well" she said, cold
ly. What is it you have to tell me?'
Pauline, do not be unkind to me. Let
me com nearer, where l may kneel at your
feet and prav nv PRAYER"
CONTINUED Next Week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
AN AMUSING EPISODE.
Showing How ~Bloobumper's Remarks to
His Friend spatts Were Verified.

THE great bane of American life is
too much haste" said Mr.. B!oobumper
to his friend Mr.. Spatts, rs the two rode
downtown together on the way to bust
ness, according to Judge.
You are right" assented Spatts.
ut is the incessant hurry and worry,
the going at lightning speed. rs though
we had only to-day to live, which saps
our vitality as a nation by undermining
the vital forces OF each individual"
As Mr.. Bloobnmper finished his
sentence he drew from the inside pocket
Of bis coat a long memorandum book
and passed his finger through its o n
tents. He gave a little start and in
spected the papers 1t contained more
carefully. Then he jumped up and
yelled to the conductor:
Eli, there! Stop the car, quick!"
Il can't stop In the middle Of the
block, SIR" replied the conductor.
You must wait till you get to the next
corner"
But you must stop now, | say. It's
a matter of the most Importance. I'm
in a dreadful hurry"
Impossible. sir; but we'll be at the
next corner In a few seconds"
Mr.. B~loobumper seemed too excited
to tell Mr.. Spatts the cause Of his sudden
perturbation while the car sped on. but
when the next corner was reached the
two got of. and while Mr.. Bloobumper
was waiting for the next car back he
said to Mr.. Spatts:
Before | left home | signed a blank
check, intending to bring it to the city
with me. | must have left il on my desk
In the library.
at will be perfectly safe, l should
think" Mr.. Spatts ventured.
"Saiel" roared B.oobumper. If my
wife gets hold Of that check she'll have
all the cash / have out of that bank in
side Of an hour. NV only hope Is that
she hasn't been in the library by the
time l get back home"
The car came along and bore his
friend away, while Mr.. Spatts stood and
unused. Before he left the corner be
saw speeding by him in another car
Mrs. Uoobumper. Size wore a salts
lied smile and was cieary bent on a
joyous days shopping. MIR. Spatts
took out his watch aad figured thar she
would reach the bank and be gone again
fully threc-quarters of an hour before
her husband could get home, find his
check gone and then hasten to the bank
after her.
And even so il came to pass.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
There Is a Distinction.

Look here, Simpkins." said the city
editor sternly, as the new reporter stood
quaking at his desk. "what kind Of a
break Is this. anyway? In writing up
this story about the fellow that cut his
throat with the bottom Of a broken bot
tie you say: The man was found lying
on the sidewalk writhing In agony"
Yes. sir; he was"
snow. that's just like a fresh reporter.
You haven't been in the business a week
and you want to destroy all the tradi-
tions of the profession i want you to
understand that you can't kick over the
old landmarks in this Office"
why. I'm sure, sir" stammered the
amazed reporter. Il didn't intend to do
anything Of that kind. That would be
very presumptuous-"
us it possible that you don't know
any better? Then let me give you q
pointer or two. When a person takes
trough on rats. T" carbolic acid or arsenic,
or il this man had pounded up the glass
and swallowed tin such cases land
l want you to remember it) the person
always 'writhes in agony But il a
person shoots himself or cuts his throat
he invariably 'weliers In his blood
Now, don't you forget that.-San Fran
cisco Post.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09

been neuralgia of the stomach. which was
very painful, and exhibited all the symp-
toms OF ordinary neuralgia. nervousness
and Indigestion. Physicians did her no
good whatever. She was discouraged
and abandoned all hope Of getting well.
FINALLY. how ever, a certain wol-known
pill was recommended Or. Wuliams'
Pink Pills for Pale People,.
She supplied herself with a quantity of
them, and had not taken them two weeks
when she noticed a marked Improvement
~ her condition. She continued kim
the pills until seven or eight boxes had
oeen consumed and she considered herself
entirely cured. She can now eat all kinds
ot food, which is something she has not
ocen able 10 do for years. and IL not trou-
lied in the least with nervousness.
II any n would like 10 hear more of
he details Of her suffering and relief
gained by the use Of Or. Williams Pink
fills for Pale People they may be obtain.
cd probably, by writing the lady direct.
She - one Of our w~ell-known residents.
Mrs. Ellen \. Oderkirk. Paw Paw, Ill.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09

Atlanta Constitution: Wars en- rumors
ar wars /" said the old deacon, zen 'airth-
guakes in divers places" OATS what Ge
bible says gwine ter be des 70 WORT come
Ter a end, en- l sees by de papers dat divers
5 lone got places under de guv'ment. en-
lat fulhlls de prophecy. l shouldn't won
Ter any, right now, wen you's a-sleepin'
an dreamin dat de house rent paid en- de
water bill settled. ter heah Gabriel blow
his hon en- say: Put on yo' cloZe en- come
Ter jedgment-you mis- bull sinners. you"
Shouldn't be tall surprise ter see de sun
shut he eye. en- de moor paintin' de sky
ed. En- dat remin's me: VILE things r.
ookin' so skeery ! amt gwine ter pay no
no rent in advance don't keer IF de
an'lord takes down de steps en- nails up
ie winders! Kase de bible comm true. en-
ait may he Judgment 70 de landlord sign
le receipt! Look out sinners-look out,'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
Shake Into Ynur shncs

Aliens Foot Ease. a powder for the
feet. 1t cures painful, swollen, smart
ing feet and instantly takes the sting
out Of corns and buuions. Its the great
est comfort discovery Of the age. Al
lens Foot Ease makes tight-ftting or
new shoes feel easy. II is a certain
cure for sweating, cal!ous and hot.
tired. nervous. aching feet. Try it To-
day. Sold 10y all druggists and shoe
stores. BY mail for 25c in stamps. Trial
package FREE. Address Allen :. Ohm
sted. lie Roy. y. Y.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
a Worried Dives.

New York Press: One Of the pitlable
persons in New York just now is a gray
haired millionaire, 4 man in high society
ind known TO nearly everybody, running
his legs of for professional opinion on war
news. He spends the day fitting from Of
fee TO Office in Wall. Broad and Nassau
streets and Broadway. and has made him
Ieif sn insufIerable bore with his ceaseless
Try. What do you think Of this? what
10 you think OF that?'' "Will there be
VAR "Hey?" What" How Being
l large borrower. he is simply scared cut
If his wits. He'd better go to bed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09
AN AFFLICTED MOTHER.
From the Times Par pa,p. ~

A resident Of this town who has lost
two children during the past six years
by violent deaths has been utterly pros
trated by the shock. and seriously sick as
n result Of il. One child (aged 81 was
killed by n cyclone in 80 while at school:
another, three years later. was run over
10y a burlington X. Il. train. That griefs
n misfortunes may so prey on the mind
rs - lead To serious physical disorders
has been well demonstrated in this ease.
as a result of them, her health was shat.
tered and she has been "A constant sufferer
since 1880. Her principal trouble has
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09

In large cities Of The United States the
condition Of the poor is constantly being
improved by the beneyoiences Of wealthy
people. Sanitary reforms are suggested
and carried out with cururstncss. but
those produced by Hostct;cr's Stomach
B.tters IN disordered liver, bowels or merry.
Gus system are very conspicuous.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-04-09

George Freeman. a local tough at
Atlantic, was arrested while going
through the cellar Of an old citizen. In
a wagon in the alley neal by was found
a quantity Of corn and chickens he had
stolen elsewhere. He was bound over
to the grand jury.