davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-23
GEN. BRACES EXPERIENCE


The Way u Bank was Trying to Make
Silver Unpopular.
WASHINGTON, special: Gen. Bragg, of Wis
consin, says the bankers Of the east are edu-
eating the national banks Of the west up to the
point OF opposition to silver. "In my town."
said the general, 1--WE have two national banks.
1 frequently do business at one Of them. They
make 1t a point to give me as mucn silver ns
possible. One day the postmaster Of the town
stopped me and said: General, every day the
cashier OF the bank comes to me to exchange
bank notes for silver. He has asked me to
save It for him. l wonder whyf' 1.-THE next
time, said Bragg, ''you tell him you are q
bonded officer Of the government and that
you do not feel like takilg any further
exchanges. The next time / went
bank notes. Give me silver l said. we
haven't got It, said the cashier. why don't
you telegraph your Chicago correspondent
aud get someq' j asked. We have, and we
can't get it, said the cashier, photographed to
both Chicago and New York and can't get
any, Now, here was a bank" said Bragg,
"trying TO make silver unpopular by trading 1t
with the postmaster Of the town for no other
called In to consult about q loan. IL appears
that the President had made a loan which he
never should have made upon the security
offered. you should not have made the loan,'
| said, because the security is not ample to
protect you, whereupou the president waved
wroth and declared that rte fault was not his
because OF an error Of JUDGMENT, but rather
because Of the silver legislation down at Wash
ington."
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-23

the Polish organ, declares that the Gear
threatens to expel the Piussisns from Russian
territory who have no. at the present time be-
come the subject 8 OF Russia, and %renounced
their allegiance 10 Germany.
LONDON, Jan. 14.-In the House OF Com
mons to-day there was q large attendance Of
members waiting to be sworn In, among them
was Charles Bradlaugh. He cordially shook
hands with the speaker after having quail.
fed.
LONDON, Jan. 13.-The Daily Telegraph de-
dounces the conference OF Parnellites held
yesterday as a fasco. Mr.. Parnell's absence
was a lucky accident. He was thereby sp ired
Those members who were present agreed pri-
vately that 1t was the best policy to wait until
home rule was O~btainable.
LONDON, Jan. 15.-The Daily Telegraph
states that the government will introduce a
bill at the opening OF Parliament abolishing
that this is the main coming question. The
resignation OF the earl of Carnarvon, recent
lord lieutenant OF Ireland, Is accepted.
BERLIN, Jan. 15.-The Vasniche Zeitung
says secret negotiations are now going On be-
tween the German government and the Vati-
can with a view to obtaining the Pope's consent
TO the appointment OF a papal nuncio to the
German court and the transfer Of the resi.
dence OF the archbishop Of Posen to Berlin.
LONDON, Jan. 16.-John Magee, convicted OF
| att1n,ptipv 20 1auy hlo.lv,oatI rs, tha prtcoa ~
Wales, was to-day sentenced TO seven years
penal servltude.
LONDON, Jan. l6.-The Earl of Carnarven.
lord lieutenant Of Ireland, declares that If
parliament fails to provide for the people in
Ireland they will have to rely on the work
house for relief.
members OF the House of Commons is being
held here to-dsy to determine upon the policy
10 be pursued in the House after the reception
OF the Queens speech. 1t is expected that this
afternoon Mr.. Gladstone VIII make a frank
statement OF the principles upon which he
would be willing TO settle the Irish question
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-Joseph Mas, the famous
singer, Is dead.
PARIS, Jan. 1S.-In the Chamber OF Deputies
to-day NJ. de Freycinet announced that the
government had decided Upon the Inaugural
ton Of a more adventurous colonial policy
than that pursued by It's predecessors in Office.
His remarks were received WITH great favor by
the majority OF deputies present.
LONDON, Jan. 1S.-A dispatch from Belfast
says that indications point to a great attend
ance at the demonstration Of Loyalists TO be
held there tonight to protest against any
meas granting home rule to Ireland.
Trouble is feared, and the military has been
ordered TO be held in readiness.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-23

as authentic, 1t 10 learned that John Kelly is In
a condition OF physical debility and fast az
preaching dissolution. He had a sudden re-
lapse this week, and for several days 1t was
thought he would die. The crisis, however, is
passed and he is picking up slowly. The
latest and most alarming development Is the
gradual weakening and wearing away Of the
nervous tissues. He is considered to be grad
ally s!nking. Death may occur ct any time.
New YORK, Jan. 1S-The powder magazine
at the village OF Ashford, on the line OF the
Croton aqueduct, exploded with terrific effect
last night at midnight. The towns along the
Hudson between Tarry town and Duffs Ferry
were shaken as by an earthquake. No one
was injured. Loss, Sic, o
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-23

Tho Weaver bill for the organization
of a territorial government in the In
dian territory proposes to give the In
dians citizenship and appoint a CON-
mission to make an assignment in
severalty Of the tribal lands. The
rights of the tribes under the different
treaties are recognized.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1886-01-23
ASHINGTO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The President to-
day sent the following nomination Of pos!mas.
tiers:
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
News by Telegraph FROM ALL QUARTERS. RIOT AND BL0ODSHED. Blood Flows Freely At
 Belfast. ORANGE RIOTERS SHOT DOWN. The Police Put To
 Flight. AN APPEAL TO THE ELECTORS. Gladstone Will Stand On
 Home Rule.
AN APPEAL TO THE ELECTORS.
Gladstone Will Stand On
 Home Rule.

A FURIOUS MOB OF ORANGEIEN Carrying Everything Before Them at
 Belfast-POicemen DrfVea Before
 Them Like Flock of Sheep-A
 Number of Rioters Shot Dead.
 BELFAST, June 9-The riotous demonstra- tions of the Orangemen in this city were re- newed this evening. The rioters began with the manifest determination of completing the devastation of the houses of Catholics which they began last night. The police were promptly on hand and summoned the mob to disperse No heed was paid to the sum- mons and the riot act was read with as little effect as it's reading had produced twenty-four hours before. The mob during the reading of the act continued their work of destroying the houses of Cath olics. Suddenly the police fired, killing three of the mob and wounding dozen oth- CTS, some probably fatally. The fire was kept up for twenty minutes, several being wounded on both sides. When police rein forcements arrived, causing the rioters to withdraw, it was found that a barmaid in a tavern where the riot began had been shot dead while looking from window. Later the r1oG was renewed 1urtnef down the street by an attack upon house occupied by Catholics. The police charged the mob, but were received with a volley and driven off. The one hundred and fifty policemen were soon running before 8 bowling mob which pursued them until they took refuge in their barracks. The rioters stoned and fired upon the barracks and the police returned the fire from the windows, killing five and wounding dozen of the mob. The military now arrived and dispersed the rioters. The police joined the military and returned to the scene of the first disturbance and patrolIed the streets, preventing several efforts of the rioters to re- assemble. Quiet was thus restored late at night Several Protestant clergymen tried in vain to induce the mob to disperse during the evening. One of them was shot dead by a rioter. Among the persons killed is wid- ow, who leaves two little children.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Sudden Death.

Hobart F. Austin keeps a saloon at No. 321 State street and his brother, Warren W. Austin, has been in his employ as barkeeper. The latter has been in the habit of taking a nap after dinner and yesterday went upstairs to his room for that purpose. Being gone longer than usual his brother went to his room and going to his bedside found that he was dying. He breathed two OF three times after his brother reached him and then ex- pired. The body was taken to Blair's under taking establishment about o'clock and Dr. M. c. White, the medical examiner, was no- tiied of the sudden death Last evening, acting on the advice of Coroner Mix, Dr. White performed an autopsy on the body and took the contents of the stomach for analyzation. He did not from the exami- nation made last evening reach conclu- sion as to the cause of death. The deceas- ed was about thirty years of age and had enjoyed good health so far as known.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
y. R. BODWELL THE MAN.
Chosen to Head the Republican Army
 in the old Pine Tree State.

Chose n to Head the Republican Army
 in the old Pine Tree State.
 LEWISTON, Me-, June 9.-The Republican State convention was called to order by the chairman of the State committee, Joseph H. Manley, of Augusta. Prayer was offered by Rev. Dr. Brewer, of this city. MT. Manley then nominated Captain Horace H. Shaw, of Portland, as temporary chairman. Captain Shaw was received. with applause, and after thanking the convention for the honor he spoke of the labor movements and said: "Promise only what you are willing to per form and perform all that you promise" :" Hon George c. Wing on behalf of the State committee reported 1,244 delegates present. The temporary organization was made per manent. The State committee was then ap- pointed. The convention then proceeded to nominate candidate for Governor. L. P. Barker nominated Dr. A. 0. Hamlin, of Ban gor, in an impetuous and impassiened speech, saying the nomination belonged to the eastern part of the State; that four years ago it was pledged them and it is by the breaking of such pledges that disunion is produced and parties disrupted. General James A. Hall, of Damariscotta, seconded the nomination, dwelling on Dr. Hamlin's record as soldier. He said: Sixty six thousand men went into that great struggle and how has the Republican party fulfilled it's pledge to those soldiers? Twelve Senators have been nominated and on each was labelled No soldier need apply Sixty-six Con- gressmen have been nominated and again each was labelled No soldier need apply" J. R. BodwelPs name was presented by Colo nel Sheperd of Skowhegan, who referred to him as one of the people who believed in ten hours, frequent payments, the encourage ment of capital and the protection of labor. Bodwell's name elicited the most uproarious applause. Thaddeus. Simonton and s. S. Matthews seconded the nomination. The ballot resulted as follows:
 WnOio 1,oTt Hannibal Hamin. ...----....--- Dr. A. c. Hamliu. 2ol J. h. B0QWeu. ..------------.-- coS
 The result was received with deafening cheers and on motion of L. P. Barker the nomination was made unanimous. The con- vention then adjourned until 3 o'clock.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
HOME RULE THE ONLY ISSUE
Of The Next Parliamentary Election The Queen Consents To Dissolution
 And Gladstone Will Appeal To The

Of The Next Parliamentary Election The Queen Consents To Dissolution
 And Gladstone Will Appeal To The
 Country.
 LONDON, June 9-Scores of provincial Tory and Liberal election agents are in Lon don consulting with the whips of their re- spective parties in regard to plans for the coming parliamentary elections. MT. Glad stone insists that every constituency shall be provided with home rule candidate and relies upon the Radical workingmen and the Liberal clubs and societies to supply zeal ous volunteers as workers during the cam paign and at the polls. The government will endeavor to dissolve Parliament on June 24 or sooner if the necessary business now before the House can be disposed of, al- though it is not desired by the government to interfere with harvest work by preeipi- tating an election campaign during the height of that industry. The Queen teleGraphed to MT. Gladstone her consent to the dissolution of Parliament after conferring with Lord was willing to form ministry. Lord Harrington advised dissolution inform ing her majesty that he himself would regard dissolution as desirable should he form a government. Earl Roseberry started for Bal moral by to-night's train. It is understood that his visit to her majesty has no reference to the political situation, but is simply made in the capacity of minister in attendance. The Liberal clubs have split, like the party. The Re form and Devonshire clubs support he dissidents and the National and Liber- at uphold MT. Gladstone. At the head quarters of MT. Schnadhorst, the head of the National Liberal federation, that gentle man boasts that not single Liberal associa- tion had swerved from its allegiance to MT. Gladstone. A deputation of the Irish loyal and patriotic union has started upon stump ing campaign in Scotland. Female Orange lodges are being formed in England in view of the coming elections and it is the intention of the promoters that their members shall lend their personal influence at the polls to secure votes for the Tory can didates. The movement started at a meeting which took place at the house of Major Sanderson, M P. for Armagh, to-day and the plans arranged at the meeting were immediately carried into effect.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
FOR RENT.
FOR SALE.

A A large number Of houses and @;;; parts of Houses in various parts NH..s4 of the City.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Fair Haven Matters.

Elmer E. Cornell of Hill street, who has
 been critically i'll for so many weeks, is now able to be about and will soon be attending to his business again. MT. Councils many friends are congratulating him on his restor- ation to health.
 Attorney William P. Niles, of Center
 street, attended in Wallin gford Tuesday
 night the fine oratorio concert rendered by
 the young people of that place, under Prof.
 Shepard's direction. MT. Niles says that
 WalHngford has more musical talent than
 any town in the State outside of New Haven.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Cholera Doing Deadly Work.

OH8IeEA UOlHS Deduly "OFA.
 ROME, June 9.-There were thirty new ca ses of cholera and ten deaths at Venice on June 5; five new cases and two deaths at Biri on that day; tweDtyo one new cases and thirteen deaths at Venice on June 6. There is no unusual prevalence of disease here. The cases at Florence do not seem to be cholera, but some similar affection caused by bad drinking water
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
EnterIa1nmeMus.


 Albeit the weather was far from favorable quite large audience was present at the concert of the Church Choral association last evening. This was the first entertainment the society has ever given aud it was suc- cessful beyond expectation. The first part of the programme was opened with Sehu- mann's HGipsy Life, introducing chorus of one hundred voices under the direction of MT. w. R. Hedden, ir. It was exquisitely sung and disclosed 8 number of exceedingly good voices so disciplined as to make the rendition more than acceptable. The parts were evenly sustained and for 50 large body creditable attention to the tempo was paid, which in chorus singing is the prime factor. The other numbers rendered by the association were: ''On the Sea-" by Mendelssohn; 70, My Love's like red. red Eose,'' by Garrett, l and Macfarren's ''Orpheus" The soloists of | the evening, Messrs. Smith and Kastner and | Miss Smedley, rendered respectively ''The Capture of Bacchus" by Buck, Beethoven's Adelaide and ''The Mornings Message | by La Villa. Part second comprised Bar 1 naby's idyl E'Rebekah." Ii is beautiful | cantata and sung in manner | refecting the highest credit upon the partici
 pants. Miss Smedley has pleasantly sweet soprano voice, which she controls with ap parently little effort yet with the happiest l enect. one WAS lrequeiitly alo oeSefFeoi , l applauded. MT. Smith is 8 manly baritone
 He apparently believes that clear enun- | citation of the text in way 1 dirninishes the value of the music, and his voice is full, sonorous and flexible. Mir Kastner's status as a singer is so we'll knowr
 as to require no further ccmmendation al
 this point. All in all, the association have every reason to congratulate themselves up 1 on their showing last evening. We hope tt soon hear them again.
 BUNNELL'S MUSEUM.
 Arizona Joe, the famous Shooting Star
 and his famous dogs continue to draw larg' 1 houses at Bunnell's Museum. The suppor
 is good and an excellent interpretation of tn
 famous and thrilling border drama, th l IanlzH Hor ic
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Grady Shakes Hands With Cleveland.

Gra0y Snakes Hands "1th CleVelan0s
 WASHINGTON, June 9.-The President to- day shook hands at his public reception with over four thousand people. He appeared fresh and wore his pleasantest smile. Among those present was ex-Senator Grady of New York, who made the fight against Cleveland in the Chicago convention. MT. Cleveland recognized him while MT. Grady shook his hand and withdrew quickly, MT. Cleveland's eye following him until he vanished from sight.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
A ConvIct,s Clever Escape.

COLUMBUS, June 9.-Charles Lewis, an Ashtabula county man sent to the peniten- tiary for seven years on charge of shooting to kill, escaped this morning by stealing and donning suit of clothes belonging to 8 guard In the coat was found pass, and the prisoner had no difficulty in passing out. His success was due to the presence of new rda
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Taking Omce Without a salary.

NEW YORK, June 9.-A special to the Herald says MT. Endicott, son of the Secretary of War, and who was recently graduated from the Harvard Law school, has been appointed to place in the depart ment of justice. It is said he serves without pay, his object being to increase his knowl, edpe of law
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Mayor Doyle of Providence Dead.

PROVIDENCE, June 9.-Mayor Thomas A.
 Doyle died this evening at 9:26 o'clock from
 the effect of paralytic shock received last
 Saturday Fifteen strokes of the fire alarm
 bells announced his death to an expectant
 public. Mayor Doyle has served the city in that capacity eighteen years and seven months; was several years in both branches of the city government; identified with all the improvements of the city for the past 40 years and mason of the thirty third degree. The city government will meet on Thursday to take action on his death.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
A Masonic RaIte

New Assistant Foreman at Peck Bros.' Mir. Willis Auger, foreman of one of the
 rooms at Peck Bros.', was radiant with smiles yesterday. The cause was newly arrived heir, weight nine pounds, born at Ipswich, Mass, yesterday morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10

Dr. KmbeIl says owing to engagements in other cities he only remain a few days Don't sand on the order of going, but go at once. Dr. kimbell is State. Dr. Kimbell's patients in New Haven ff- teen years ago; the Rev Mrs. c. ". Everest, Mrs. J. c. Rathbun, Mrs. J. W. Chatfeld, Mrs. Ed ward Hall Mrs. H. Goodyear Miss J. Goodyear, Mrs. C. G. Clark. Remember Dr. Kimbel gives consulta- tion and examination free from a. till 600 p. m Office not open Sunday.
 My child is five years old. She born with birth-mark upon her face pr. Kimben has exter-
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
TELEGKAPHfo JoTTINGs.

In joint assembly of the Rhode Island leg gislature yesterday the election of Hon. Nell son Aldrich as United States Senator for Rhode Island for the term of six years from January 4, 1887, was confirmed.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
RECEIVERS NOTICE OF SALE.

TN the matter of the Receivership of THE R. L. A SPENCER COMPANY, the Superior Court for Mid dlesex County, at it's April Term, 1886, upon the application of N. D. Sperry the Receiver appoint ed by said Court in the above entitled cause, hay ing ''decreed and adjudged that the said Receiver be and he is hsreby authorized and empowered, at as early a day as he may deem malicious and prop CT, and upon notice by publication in some news papers published in the towns of New Haven and Middletown, not less than ten days before such sale to sell at public auction, and if not sold at any part of the of said estate of every nature and description, except such property em- braced in the inventory of said estate is claimed to have been purchased of j. G. Hyde, and is val ued therein at fifteen thousand and seventeen and 35-1O0 dollars. It is intended to include in this de cree of sale all orders for goods Or merchandise which have been received by said insolvent cor poration prior to the appointment of said N. D. Sperry as temporary Receiver, and also all such
 orders as have been received to the time of said sale.'
 Now, therefore, the undersigned N. D. Sperry Receiver upon the Estate of THE R. L. SPENCER COMPANY in pursuance Of the above order and de cree hereby give notice that will sell at the fac tory of said Corporation, in Walingford, Conn., on
 Wednesday, the twenty third day of June, 1886, at eleven o'clock in the forenoon at public auction
 the assets of said estate, in accordance with said 1 order and decree of the Superior Court.
 ND. SHERRY, RECEIVER OF THE R. L. SPENCER COMPANY | New Haven. June 10. 1SS6. ie10 12t
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
Ease Ball Yesterday,

New Yorle-New Yorks 4, Chicagos. l. (six in nings.)
 Staten Island-M -Metropotans B. Brooklyns 1. Hartford-M -Merfdens S. Hartfords B. Provldence-Brown University 7, University Of Pennsylyania &
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
The broadway surface Road.

NEW YORK, June 9.-Corporation Counsel Lacombe has filed an answer in behalf of the city to the complaint of the Worcester Ma tional bank against the Broadway Surface railway company in the United States court. It is averred in the answer that since the dis solution of the company by the legislature there has been no person or body authorized to exercise the rights heretofore held by the company and no person or body has agreed to pay the $40, ,000 year due the city The only means by which the city can render cer- tain the payment of the $40, 900 per year is by exercising the power conferred by the legislature to sell the franchise at auction. To grant an injunction would imperil the recovery of the $40, 900 per year for the pc riod during which the injunction should be continued.
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10
ANTER

WANTED, A F1RST,CLASS girl for general housewor k; H6SAd 6A = G2lnred @ or German preferred, Apply at PROTESTANT INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
Morning journal and courier., 1886-06-10

Governor Harrison has returned from the Vermont hills refreshed and reeuperated.
 General L. A. Dickinson, of Hartford, was in town yesterday attending the Episcopal convention