davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

acter. In America, for instance. they
would be taken by tramps for "Hoosiers."
and sharp as the hobo who would laugh ut
them. Indeed. / know OF no hobo who can
equal them In facial trickery and pose,
fication for successful begging they are
past masters. Their clothes are invar.a-
bly, rough and patched, and IL by some
or sold Immediately. The usual peasant
shirt or blouse takes the place OF a coat,
and the trousers are tucked into the boots
also in peasant fashion. teapot hangs
tneiS possessions. is sIung over the Shout
der. Thus they tramp about the country
from village to village. year In and year
out. and are always distinguished from
the fact that on meeting n Gospodinn or
any one else of whom they can beg. of
come their greasy caps. down go their
Krista"
When tramping on the highway they
average about fifteen miles day. but
old man on the "Kursk road" between
lula and Orel told me that he was salts
fled II he covered three versts a day--a
verst IL 'wo-thirds Of a rniie-and he ex-
pected that Il would take him the entire
autumn and part of the winter 10 reach
Odessa, wither he was bound. In This
respect the ''Gor,ouns' are Ike all other
find a good pace stick To il as long as
possible. In ,he country they make their
homes with the peasants sleeping in sum
mer IN sheds ard havstacks and in winter
IN tho peasants cabins. Plaques though
they are. the peasant always gives them
shelter and IL very seldom happens that
they dis OF cold or starvat.c., In districts
thckly populated. could have stopped
for days in every village | passed through.
and the peasants would even have pro-
tected me from the police II Il had been
in their power. Their own life is go hard
that IL comes natural to take pity on the
tramp. and they all have the feeling that
favors thus shown prepare a pace for
them In the heaven OF their Imagination.
Indeed the ''t;orouu'' plays on this feel
ing in begging Of them. ! often heard him
ont above" and his humble friends seem
ed pleased 70 be thus assured.
Men predominant In the ''Goriouu'' class.
hut IN no other country that | have visit
ed are there so many women and families
or tramp. They are all mixed up to-
gether. men, women ard children. and no
erea: effort - made 20 keep even he
families intact. | vas told by tramps that
IN the PEASANTS cabins there is very little
separsf OF even between the peasants and
the vagaoonds. and on very cold nights
they all curl up In a heap on the tops Of
The great plies of masonry which serve
them as stoves In large cities they 1--we
IN lodging houses and night shelters In
81. Petersburg these places are found
mainly tn what IS called the ''Sennsia +"
about FIVE blocks behind the Kazan Cath
edral--5os. an Fiynt in New York Com
uarc.ai Advertiser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
The Cuba ms Protest.

There n hope for the Cubens They have
petitioned ne United States 20 forbid ,hs
return Of 20 desperate and degraded Grim
tnals ina. Srain has -. free from her
African prisons intending 20 revenge her
defeat by dumping them back on Cuban
soil. II they can't &c, IN al Havana they
VIII probably try 20 como aaaor. In New
York which has been somewhat too hos
posab.e 70 that sort Of gentry In the past
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
4 Rad Practice Condemned.

=. 10 time ne growing practice % max
!-g re rus,ic schools huge contribute,
box eor monuments. memorials and fsSti
mo- as %: state, national information
oy general 1gtasue character SHOULD ens
IRE deaG1c.ation q re habit hy the Ne-
York superintendent. 0. instruction alis ,
lcrg-se.t want
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30

UIA+NI Z TNE- %
An Elegant, Highly Polished Oak Side
board Sold regularly at s14.Do Why
have your dining room lack a sideboard
when this chance is offered? This offer
will hold good for this week only. Come
early.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-30
75C
BUYS THIS WEEK AT
HOLDEN & WILSON
y~y-nN-T-rr-y, 30

A yard OF our best American Brussels
Carpets In all the newest OF this sea-
sons patterns. The regular price is
90c the yard, and at no other store in
Seattle can you buy a yard Of equal
value for less.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-11-05
MERCHANT MARINE.

Another great question to be consid-
cred in the neal future Of the Amer
lean people is that OF the American
merchant marine discriminating du-
ties. AS has been we'll said:
1T is believed that the adoption OF
discriminating duties with such supli-
mental legislation that might be found
necessary in the light OF experience,
the results would be as beneficial as In
the early history of the government
and felt at once. First. 1t would give
us Immediately a large share In car
rying our foreign commerce, all of our
imports and part Of our exports, and
a share in carrying the commerce OF
countries not owning ships. Second.
It would increase u ship-buildlng;
rev ship yards would spring up on all
our coasts, causeing the expenditure OF
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-11-05
NO TIME FOR ENVY.

This has the right ring to 1t. Let re-
publicans everywhere be determined
that they will not be outdone in their
LOYALTY to him and his administration.
We have no time for factional quar-
reling, No time for envy or jealousy,
no time for partisan prejudice, malice
and hate: for we all have work to do
we are, in fact, witnessing the birth
pangs of a new giant nation. Our re-
public is no longer in Its swaddling
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-11-05
clothes. II has entered upon a new

clothes. It has entered upon a new
life. 1t has become a new force In the
history of the world. It Is It's destiny.
The God Of nations has ordained 1t to
a great work in the evolution OF human
history. The guns Of Admiral Dewey
crushed the barriers OF centuries and
ushered the United States into the
council chambers Of the worlds great
powers. automatically, the young
giant may yet be in his shirt sleeves,
but he will find a seat at that council
table or make one. His manner may
offend the fastidious hypocracy IL the
old world countries, but he has come
to stay.
Once more in history We are leading
the world. Our fathers wrote their
declaration Of independence amid the
sneers and contempt of the assembled
wise men OF the old world. The world
could not understand it. But the
world had to get used to It.. We wrote
them a new chapter in the science OF
government. We are writing now a
new chapter In internationl law on the
brotherhood OF men. Well may the
brutal sheer, and tyrants tremble. We
were not fighting for hatred OF Sapin,
but for love OF humanity, and our
brave soldier boys did not stop until
the bloody flag Of barbarous, leprous
Spain wasdriven forever from Cuba,
and her starving children are free.
I believe that Cod intended, when
he plnted the seed CT the tree OF liber-
ty in the virgin soil OF this republic,
that as II grew to maturity every care
worn, weary and liberty-loving pilgrim
from every land and every cline,
should find refuge beneath its branches
And all true, loyal children OF the
republic today sympathize with the
people OF all lands who sigh for liberty,
bnt find IL not. And In unity they ex-
claim:
On, spirit of freedom, on;
Oh, pause not in thy flight
Until every land Is won
To worship in thy light.
Still onward be they way
And wake the sleeping lands;
Millions are waiting for hey ray
And lift to thee their hands.
Still onward be thy cry,
Thy banner on the blest,
And as thou rushest by
Despotism shall shrink aghast.
On, still thy name is known
Throughout the peopled earth.
On, till thou rei,@est alone,
Mems heritag ? birth.
On, till from eva vale
And where the mountains ris
The beacon lights OF liberty
Shall kindle to the skies.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-11-05
TERRITORIAL EXPANSION.

With Cuba fire from Spanish rule and
ty ranny, new fields Of enterprise will
BE- opened up tire for American thrift
and energy. And then by the construc-
ticn and control of the Nicarauguan
canal we could be able to gain access
to the Pacific ocean for Jul ships OF
commerce as we'll as our battle ships.
Then with the laying Of a Pacific cable,
and wit hthep ossession Of the Haw-
allan Islands which will afford the re-
Quisite coaling station and refuge for
our ships we will soon control abso-
I'm, ely the commerce Of the great Pa
cifc ocean.
The value Of the Hawaiian islands to
tte United States as a coaling station
alone Is Tar greater than the value of
any fortfcatioi that could be erected
along our Pacific coast, With these In
u possession no nation could attack
us on our western coast. Their pos
session by any foreign power would
give TO that power ad ecided advantage
in the Pacific ocean that would newt
ably retard American commerce. And
again. their possession will open up
homes for a million Of our people, and
will furnish opportunities for Ameri-
can capital and American labor to reap
q proper reward.
We must admit the wisdom and
patriotism of President Mckinley In
his heroic afforts to add these gems OF
the Pacific ocean to this republics al
ready brilliant crown. And we should
all rejoice in throwing around them
the shield of American sovereignty
and in planting upon them at theil
own request our precious flag, whose
stars have long appeared to their lib
erty-loving people like the morning
| stars of God, and it's stripes like beams
OF morning light.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-11-05
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Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
FELL EAD AI REREEI
A Young Man Who Mis-
takenIy Believed He
Had Heart Disease.
He Simply Scared Himself 70
Death, for His Heart Was
Sound.-What a Pity He Did
Not Take Proper ADVICE

A dramatic story is told Of a young man
in Chicago who believed he had heart dis
ease. He abstained from exercise and he
avoided excitement. He dosed himself per-
s~istently and imagined that only by leading
an inyalid's life could he hope to keep death
at arms length. One day he suddenly met
a woman b had been associated with O
discreditable chapter in his history.
"My Cod my heart y cried the young
man, and he fell at her feet stone dead.
An autopsy showed that his heart was
absolutely sound. II was the opinion of
the physicians that he might have lived to
q ripe old age if he had taken the precau-
ton to consult a competent specialist.
The time when a physician was laughed
at for devoting himself to one branch of his
profession is past. So broad is the field Of
medical knowledge hat no one man can
hope to cultivate it all. The seven great
men whose portraits accompany this article
have earned the undying gratitude OF the
world by their work as specialists.
Notice that the frame of the pictures is a
8" preceded by a dollar mark. Five dol
lars is q great or a small sum, according to
circumstances One thing is certain a five
dollar bill never looks quite so small as when
it is considered as the price of a complete
diagnosis and full treatment by medical
specialists of the highest rank.
Do you think the thing is impossible?
The Warner Nazaro Medicine Co, of New
York City, has made it possible. Atthe head
of the company is Mr.. II. H. Warner, who
made himself famous several years ago by the
perfection OF a remedy for diseases OF the
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
For over Fifty Y ears

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth.
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie. and is the best
remedy for DiarrhGa. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists in every
part of the World. Twenty five cents a
bottle, It's value is incalculable. Be sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
Syrup, and take no other kind.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
Mining Items.

A group Of 10 claims located in the
Hornblende camp, near Rockford, were
sold on Tuesday by p. l.. Edholm to DR..
III. II. Muggley, Of Chicago. The prop
erty has been partially developed, and
is regarded as being a very fattering
mining proposition. Extensive devel-
opment work will be inaugurated at an
early day, and the erection of a smelling
plant during the present year is being
considered by the owners
ST. ELMO.
The Pioneer-Times of last saturday
says: Captain w. w. Marsh and j.. II.
Wheeler came up yesterday from the
st. Elmo property, situated ear Ore
vile, in the Southern Hills, which has
been purchased by Captain Marsh. The
new ten-stamp mill started up Thursday
and is running nicely. 1t is a first class
plant in every respect, the machinery
being the best obtainable. The mill is
equipped with jigs and concentrators,
and every part of it gives good returns.
The stamps weigh $50 pounds and crush
about 81 tons in "a hours each. Five
men are employed in the mill and Ed.
Majors and Chas Shannon are amalgam-
ators. Twelve miners are at work
drifting OH the l00-foot level and stopping
out ore, and preparations are being
made to sink deeper on the ledge. The
mine is looking good.
II ID. y d.. SHELTER.
DIR. Carpenter, manager of The Dead
wood and Delaware Smelling company
assures US that the smelter will be re-
built and that work will be commenced
as 500 as possible. 1t will probably
take three to four months 10 rebuild
and get the new plant in shape for
operations. He has not decided upon a
location as yet, but it will probably be
on the old site. Some changes
will be made, however, in the
position Of the plant and the
surroundings. The doctor informs
US that disposition Of the Stag is not the
most serious obstacle to contend with.
The company owns the ground extend
Ing down the gulch quite a distance and
he has already planned a substantial
bridge that will be erected across the
gulch to dump the Stag. Scarcity of
water is the most serious matter, there
being barely enough to run the plant in
the dry season. To set our people at
rest DR.. Carpenter assure us that the
new plant will be built in Deadwood.
lie has had some promising offers to go
elsewh here, and there are many advant
ages in doing SO, but his company's in
terests are here and they will not 90
outside. 1t is reported upon excellent
authority that the b. & Nj. company has
given orders to rebuild the ~trestles
burned by the smelter fire and hat
work will be commenced in a short
time.-Pioneer.Times.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
TR0TTING STATIONS.

The outlook for an increased demand
for good, stylish roadstcrs is, atthis time,
exceedingly hLttering. The State Of
Illinois is known to be short about 5000
head, and Iowa is now being sifted for
this class Of horses at prices ranging
from $75 to $50 per head, and the prices
are advancing rapidly Now is the time
to turn your attention to the raising OF
of this class of horses. w. G. Ward, Of
Custer, is now offering for sale a num-
Der Of large. well bred, trotting stations,
which may be bought cheap for cash.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26

SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1898.

New consignment Of Patent Lambs
Wool Slipper Soles--all sizes-at Hare's
Go TO Wilcox for -four, grain and feed
at bottom figures.
If you want to use the best -four buy
1t at Garlock's.
Cabinet photographs IL for $l.O0 at
Cross Studio. opposite Fargo Hotel, Hot
Springs, $. ID.
Persons having chickens or eggs for
sale will find ready sale for them at Nc
Fadden's Meat Market.
The April term of the U. s. court at
Sioux Falls has been adjourned from
April 9Th to April 18th.
Don't annoy 9th ers by your coughing
and risk your life by neglscting a cold.
One Minute Cough Cure cures coughs,
Group, grippe and all throat and lung
trou bes. A. j. Jones & Co.
The annual meeting Of the Western
South Dakota S~tockgrowers Association
will be held in Rapid City on Tuesday,
April ~.
Ifyou want pop corn that pops, buy it
at Garlock's.
An interesting series Of meetings,
covering q period OF about two weeks,
were concluded at the M. Z. church on
Tuesday evening.
That dark brown taste and horrid
breath you have in the morning is caus-
ed by an inactive liver. Some medicines
relieve for awhile; others for a few days,
but Herbine cures. A. j. Jones & Co.
A heavy snow storm in eastern Ne
braska delayed the arrival ofthe passen-
ger train in this place about four hours
on Tuesday.
John McFadden's market is literally
supplied with the choicest meats obtain
able, fish, fowl and vegetables ofthe best
quality, and, everything in the line is,
offered at the lowest possible figure.
Give him a call.
Keep your eastern friend posted about
the great west aid fine crops. Send
him the Weekly Bee for only IS cents a
year. 1t Is the best way to boom the
west.
Whyp Mrs.. - what lovely bread
you have.
Yes. my bread is always nice when l
use CREAM -four from Garlock's.
The Peoples Telephone Company of
Hot Springs have decided to put in a
line to Cascade Spridgs, which place
now gives promise Of rapid advance
ment during the coming summer and
fall.
Children and adults tortured by burns,
scalds, injuries, eczema or skin diseases
may secure instant relief by using De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve. 1t is the
great Pile remedy. A. j. Jones & Co.
Chris Jensen, the well known Hot
Springs livery man, has sold out his
interest in the business in that place to
William Barnes, and is contemplating
the matter Of opening up in Dsadwood
or Lead.
There are three little things which do
more work than any other three little
things created-they are the ant, the
bee and DeWitt's Little Early Risers,
the last being the famous little pills for
stomach and liver troubles. A. J.. Jones
&Co.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
Klondike.

What does it cost to 60 there? When
and how should one go? What should
one take? Where are the mines? How
much have they produced? Is work
plentiful? What wages are paid? IL
living expensive? What are ones
chances of .'making a strike? ?"
Complete and satisfactory replies to
the above questions will be found in the
Burlington Routes Klondike Folder"
now ready for distribution. Sixteen
pages of practical information and an
up to-date map of Alaska and the Klon-
dixie. Free at Burlington Route ticket
Offices, or sent on receipt Of four cents
ia stamps by J. Francis, Genl Passenger
Agent, Burlington Route, Omaha, Neb.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
Special Edition.

The special edition of the Black Hills
Mining Review, issued on Monday, the
DIST inst, reached our table early in the
week. This edition is by far the most
elaborate, comprehensive and valuable
work Of IT'S character that has cver been
issued in the Back Hills.
The'paper contains so pages Of care.
fully selected matter, descriptive of he
mining and other material interests f
the region, with II full report of the
State Inspector o. Mines. a Report upon
the Geology and Ore Formations o tie
Black Hills, by Prof Walter = Jenny,
an elaborate article on the Silicious
Gold Ore Belt, by Hon. " Q. Temple.
and IA detailed description of all the
prominent mines and mills. giving the
number of men employed and their out
put. 1t is proruselv illustrated with
large half ton views OF mines, mills,
scenery, groups of miners, and II cuts
of men Of local prominence in mining
and other business pursuits, with ac-
companying biographical sketches of
their life history.
The work was COMPLIED by Mr.. |. A.
Webb. the chief editor of the Review
and reflects much credit upon tha'
gentleman's editorial ability This eX
cellent edition is the result Of weeks OF
labor and research. and III view IF rts
exceptional value ns an advertisiul
medium, should be given Il vide %circm'a.
ton abroad
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
Buxton VS.. Golden Reward.

After being out since IL o'clock Tues.
day forenoon, the jury in the Buxton VS..
Golden Reward case reached a verdict
at $50 Friday morning, finding damages
for the plaintiff in the sum of $6l 800.
The suit was for $4,000 damages, for
ores alleged to have been extracted
from the plaintiffs property. The trial
has been in progress fer six weels and
was one of the most important cases in
mining litigation ever tried in this coun-
try. The counsel for the ~litigants were
among the leading attorneys prscticing
in the northwest, being Martin & Mason
and G, G. Bennett for the plaintiff, and
Col. Steele, q. c. Moody and w. l..
Mclaughlin for the defendant. The
case was presented with great strength,
not a salient point being neglected.
The jury took fifty.five ballots, reaching
an agreement upon the amount stated
above on the last ballot. Upon the first
ballot one juror set his figures at $25 900.
another at 1925 900. while the other ten
set theirs at amounts ranging from $780,
600 to $4,000. These had practically
agreel and but for the two extremists, a
verdict could have been reached at any
tiuH.
The attorneys for the Golden Reward
company gave notice Of a motion for a
new trial and applied to the court for a
stay Of proceedings for 80 days, TO en-
able them to perfect their bill Of ex-
ceptions and motion for a new trial,
which will be made to the Court Of
Appeals at st. Louis. The defendants
attorneys claim there are errors in the
record Of the trial which justify them
in their application for a new trial,
while the plaintiffs attorneys contend
there are no material errors in the rec
ord. Judge Amidon granted the 90
days stay of proceedings. The officers
Of the Buxton company are SATISFIED
with the verdict, though expected about
$4,000. The gentlemen comprising the
defendant company, are naturally dis
appointed and believe the verdict is
excessive. Public opinion is Of course
diyided.-Pioneer-Times, 90.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26
Notice.

There vii. be a union meeting Of the
Churches next Sunday evening,
March 9th, in the Baptist church, at
which time Mrs. K. w. Radlord will
deliver an address. Meeting will com.
mence at 7:3O. Special music will be
rendered by the choir under the mai
agement Of Miss Carrie Towner. All
are very cordially invited to attend.
By Order Of Pastors.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-03-26

The motion for a new trial in the
case Of M. j. Bailey Co. Va. t. w.
Harris, was denied and overruled by
Judge McGee at Rapid City, where the
motion was recently argued. w. e..
Porter appeared for the M. ]. Bailey
Co., and in opposition to the motion.
This has been a hard fought case. hav-
ing been in the courts four years and
twice tried to a jury. We are not in
formed as to whether Defendant Harris
will take an appeal or not.