davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-29

If you want anything in the line of
hardware, fancy and staple groceries,
stoves, iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, 90 to Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-29

Cochran leads the Van. Devote your
leisure hours and examine Cochran's
Big Bargain Counter. Everything from
a needle to a war ship. No clap-trap
goods they are all genuine leaders.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-12-29
SUMMONS

TERRITORY OF DAKOTA. COUNTY OFCUS
ter, IS. In The District.Nourt Of. the First Ju,
di"ial District.
Harriet +. T.. Hartman,
vs..
Charles Hartman
The Territory Of Dakota sends Greeting: IL
Charles Hartman, Defendant.
You are hereby summoned and requires t.
answer The complaint Of the above named plain
till, " copy of which IN herewith served upon
you, and 10 serve a copy % your answer upon
the subscriber at his office. in the iowa OF
Custer City, Custer county, -. T., within thirty
900 days after the service OF this summons on
You, exclusive Of the day of such service, and il
You iail TO answer this complaint within shat
time the plaintiff will apply 70 the Court for the
relief demanded IN the complaint.
Dated at Custer City, d. T., this 3rd day OF
December, A. d.. 1883.
BUEL X. WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Charles Hartman, defendant above named,
Please take notice that the complaint in this
action was filed in the office of the clerk of the
diStrlct court in and for Custer county, ID. r., al
Custer City, OH The 22nd day OF November, 1888.
Custer City, ID. T., December 3, 1883.
BUEL X. WOOD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
FIRST publication, December 5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
LOSSES IN VARIOUS PLACES.

middeboro Mass, June 0-The finest house in
Bridgewater. owned by Mrs. L. NJ. Mccall Of Boston,
was burned this morning 8 80 O'Clock. Tho loss is
estimated at from $4,000 s05,o0o and is partly
covered by insurance. The house had just been com
petcd. and had not yet been occupied Mrs. MCCALL
Is In Europe.
burlington, VT June 6.-Fire broke out In the dry
kiln at Tast & Morgans sash and door factory about
o'clock this monng and was at once communicated to
the Baldwin Refrigerator Companys onice and 10 the
Shepard g. Lumber Corpanys yards, and later to
the plenlng MILL The engine house alone was saved
The flames swept blocks burning half dozen
tenement houses, Bank-st. the department made
q stand and checked the flames The total loss VIII
be 100000; Insurance. s125,oo0
Norwood, Mass, June 6-The repair shops OF the
New York and NewE England Railroad Company. together
with their contents and twelve box and freight cars,
were burned last night The loss is 100000 insured
Columbia S. c., June (spcciaD.-Thc loss By the
eotton FIRE last night heavier than at hr cstmated
1t will be over $4,000. The cotton was insured Tor
eos 400 as follows Commercial Union Ncw-York $1,000
Western Ontario, "a, 500; Queen. New-fork' s4,oooi
Merchants NewJersey, 81 500; Providence ana wash
lngton Of Providence SC 900 Imperial England 80 soo
Guardian England. $4,000; Transatlantic, New orh'
a. GOO; Continental New-York, 800; Germana new
York "a 700; Underwriters, View York, 600; Williams
burg NewYork, s4,G coo Norwich Union Ensaho s4oV0
Liverpool, London and Globe $4,000
Knloss Ont, June 6-Charles Baechlers ea"nnu NAB
been burned Loss So 900 insurance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
DELAWARE has A NEW BISHOP.

THE REV. DIR. LEIGHTON COLEMAN ELECTED
TO SUCCEED THE LATE BISHOP LEE.
Dover Del, June (SpecaD.-Tho 102d Annual
Convention of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese Of
Delaware met here this morning. All but three Of
the parishes in the diocese were represented. Tho
Rev. L. ". Gibson rector OF Christ Church. Dover,
made president of the Convention, and S. NJ
Curtis, of Newark and George II. Bates, Of Whining
ton, we're appointed secretaries Tho report on the
bishops endowment fund showed that 100000 had
been rasod during the year, making the fund now
100000.
At 80 p the Convention began balloting
for bishop to succeed the late Bishop Lee. Dr.
leighton Coleman, Of Sayre, Penn, and tho Rev.
W. r. Nichols, Of Philadelphia, werc nominated
Twelve ballots were taken without a choice. when a
recess was taken TIL p m. Ballotlng renewed
that hour and continued till the twenty first ballot,
when the Rev. W. r. Nichols nominated Tho
lay members by ballot refused to confirm tho nom-
ination and balloting renewed until the twenty
fourth ballot when Or. Coleman was nominated and
confirmed by tho laty 1t Is not certain thai no Will
accept.
Dr. leighton Coleman Is about fifty years Of ago
and was born in Philadelphia He was rector OF
st. James Church, Wilmington, where he married a
daughter of Alexis Dupont Ten years ago he wont
TO ENGLAND and rector at oxford until a year
ago, when he returned, and is now rector at Sayrc,
Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
PILING UP .MAJORITIES.
AN UNPRECEDENTED REPUBLICAN VIC
TORY IN OREGON.
THE MAJORITY IN THE STATE ALMOST 7,OOo-THE
LEGISLATURE MORE THAN TWO

THE MAJORITY IN THE STATE ALMOST 7,00o-THE
LEGISLATURE MORE THAN TWO
THIRDS REPUBLICAN,.
Washington, June (spccIal.-At o'clock today
Representative Hermann, of Oregon, received dis
patch from Secretary Gregg of the Republican State
Committee, saying
Your majority in the State will reach 5000. Legfs-
laturc more than two-thlrds Republican.
A dispatch from Umatilla County says:
We have wiped out the Democratic majority IN IN
tho Legislature ever since the war.
Umatila is one of tho largest wool and wheat grow
ing counties in Oregon Late in the afternoon Mr.
Hermann received another dispatch from tho State
Committee, saying that his majority viii reach 5000
Senator Mitchell said this afternoon that while he
had expected the State to 60 Republican BY good
majority, he very much surprised well as graf
fled to find that tho majority greatly exceeded his
expectations. He added: at insures the election
Republican successor to myself well as to Sen
ator Dolph.'
Some Republicans express fear that tho result
in Oregon might have effect the adoption Of
tariff plank by the ST. Louis Convention in conformity
with the free trade message Of President Cleveland
and several of them express the belief that the news
from his State had Influenced the vote in favor Of the
adjournment Of the Convention until tomorrow.
Freetrade Democrats. however, scout that idea
Thcy declare that the Convention, having placed Mr.
Cleveland In nomination, will be forced to approve
the tariff views contained In his message. Some OF
the leaders claim to have received that the
conservatives" as they called, will be defeated
in the Convention no matter what may bo the report
OF the Committee on Resolutions.
"Oregon is Republican State anyhow, and We
never expected to carry It, although hoped to get
a majority of the Legislature this year, said prom
incnt feetradc leader this afternoon 1t is assorted
that whom Mr. Weed went to tho Pacific Coast he was
authorized by William L. Scott to draw him for
any amount Of funds which ho might consider neces-
sary to enable tho Oregon Democrats to obtain a
majority in the Legislature which would choose a
revenue reformcr as Senator Dolphs successor. That
the Democratic Committee well supplied with
funds was known to be the case and IL asserted
that considerable amount of money was sent from
the East for their benefit.
Late tonight Senator Mitchell received the following
Portland Oregon. June Q.
Hon. J. II. Mitchell, Washington, D. c.:
State Republican by 1000. Democrats have less
than twenty members in both houses OF the Legislature
We elect thirteen Of the fifteen holdover Senator'S
l.. 7. BARN,
Chairman Repubcan StaUo Central Committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
A QUIET DAP FOB SHERIDAN.
NO UNFAvORABLE SYMPTOMS APPEAR.
THE SITUATION Is ONE OF EXPECTANCY. BUT
THERE is STILL HoPE-THE GEN.
ERALS MIND is PERFECTLY

CLEAR.
WASHINGTON, juno 6.-General Sheridan has
certainly not retrograded to-day, He may even
be said, so far as pulse and respiration indicate
to have made a slight advance. The immediate
gloom which surrounded his household has been
nfted and in many respects the scenes recalled last
Saturday, when the children were playing on the
lawn and his personal and official household ex-
pressed strong confidence in his recovery. The
General is not the same man as then. His
physical forces have been largely depleted, but
still there is almost rational hope entertained Of
ut least partial recovery, provided the dreaded
hemorrhage Of the bowels does not return. This
feature of the case.
In his present condition, with the imperfect
nourishment he has been able to assimilate, even
his marvellous recuperative powers would hardly
tide him another attack. His physicians lay
stress on the fact that his mind is clear, which
implies that they have had no urgent necessity
for the exclusive use Of oxygen of late. The sit
uation may be summarized as one of expectancy
and dread, tempered with small medium of hope
At half past o'clock the following bulletin was
issued:
General Sheridan has spent quiet and restfu after
His pulse and respiration have continued as be-
fore. His mind is perfectly clear. Up TO this time no
unfayorablo symptoms have developed.
ROBERT NJ. O'REILLY.
W. MATTHEW'S,
ii. c. YARROw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TWo KILLED ANp TWO Badly FOUNDED.


IABoRERs JUMP OUT OF THE WAY OF ONE TRAIN
UNDER THE WHEELS OF ANOTHER
Another case Of railroad laboiers jumping out OF
the way of one train only find themselves under the
wheels of another occurred yesterday morning ABOUT
a mile and half above Klngsbridge on tho fonkeIs
branch Of the New-York City and Northern Railroad
Two Italian laborers killed and two others se1-
ously injured. large gang was at work ieveling
the up-track when the signal Of train 4o from New
York was heard and most Of tho mon sought piaco
of safety down the side Of the cnbankmcnt but iour
Of them stood on the down track watching tho ap-
proachlng train, when an express came whirnhg
around the curve.
Frank Pauloslgus, age forty-two, married whose
home was In Hoboken and Joseph Trerez, ago my
seven married who lived in the village of Westches-
ter, instantly killed Joseph Ronanoage, age
thiItysev married, living at No. 420 East ono
hundred and clevcnhst had his thigh broken and was
otherwise injured RaiYaclle Machesi, age twenty
Six also had his thigh fractured and was badly cut
and bruised The bodies of the dead were taken to
the Kngsbridge Police station and afterwad removed
TO the Morgue. The wounded men wcrp carried In
ambulance TO Manhattan Hospital after having re-
ceived immediate attention from DIR. Darlington at
Kingsbndge
1t was thought by the police Shat nobody was to
blame for the accident except the sufferers themselves
who made the fatal mistake that has already cost
charge OF Conductor George Edwards and Engineer
George Higgins.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
GLoRIFYIyG THE EX- -coNFEDERATES
GENERAL BRADLEY 7. JoHNsoN,s SPEECH AT

GENERAL BRADLEY T. JOHNSoNS SPEECH AT A
BALTIMORE MEMORIAL CELEBRATION.
Baltimore, June (Speclal) )-Conrdcrats Memorial
Day in Baltimore furnished General Bradley T. John
son. of this city, and formerly of Virginia. with op
portunty to mako red hot rebel speech. A number
of ex-Confederatc soldiers gathered about him
at the cemetery. In part no said:
The souh is progressing she is not dead. Thcse old
Confederate and their descendants elect ninety
out Of every hundred Congressman, thryfour Of the
United States Senators and tho President OF tho United
States (Applausc) The Government OF the United
State. is controlled by Confederate soldiers These
Confederate soldiers are idle Their for twenty
SIX years years In government In railroads and industrial
of all Sorts is making itself felt all this
land In 1890 Texas will send twenty-five men TO
Congress- Tho anxiety VIII be then not who can carry
New. York In the election, but who can win In Toxas
fAnnl,uso, Every Confederate soldier carries
with him chained to his heart casct OF his dead hopes
and aspiraons all through his life as Douglas did the
heart of Bruce TO the Holy Land 70 show his devotion to
the causo for which he fought II he time should ever
come and 10 necessary there are ten thousaha IN
wo,v,and who would stand for their as Douglas
did for Bruce. have peeh Respected
hoyo No nnypathy with that slu'h and
ntmcntay TINT is always gushing over to the other
neople won't do that recall tho sentinoh'aity
erhihea nv some lust before elghteh birthday OF
Jonerson Davis man. who, OF all tho Confedera'es has
been singled out by enemies and branoea py malice
and prejudice and kept from his rights CANNOT iose'
Jefferson Davis He is patient statesman anu h'ro
He is renowned for his patriotism hopo no VIII 10
dawn 70 his graye with dsfranchiscmeht MS enemies
have put upon him. for sure no mas no ues'ic 'or
a. N he otherwlse and would never accept the night Of
suffrage except by unanimous consehI OF Whe '".io
not the rcmoiost hope. Let him rest In po'0' III lib
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
ISrEMPERArE TASTE ~ oErrrYa MARRrEp.

Louisville, KY, June (speciaD John Murphy, the
son Of Francis Murphy the noted temperance worker,
eoped last night with Lucy Morgan Richardson second
daughter OF Lawrence Richardson, president Of tho
Ola Kentucky Woollcn Mills. They were married
hrs at Jeersonyille, and returning to this city,
70 save gossip, wero married again by the Rev. c. r.
iemphlll, at the home Of the BRIDES brother They
icit at once for Cincinnati Murphy Is twonty-ono
Years Old while Miss Richardson Is only nineteen.
one made her debut abeut year ago, and was 10
earded as one of the prottest and brightest young
society girls The family, It Is said, VIII have nothing
70 do with young Murphy. II IS supposed he mot and
won Miss Richardson during the recent temperance
revival here, led by the Murpbys. Francis Murphy
says he opposed to the marriage at the time,
considered both too young and thought bis should
nave permanent business before marrying Ho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
RAILROAD INTERESTS.
ALL THE READING BOMBS TAKEN.
THE BOOKS OPEN TWO uorRs-THE PRICE ABOVE

THE BOOKS OPEN TWO UoCRs-THE PRICE ABOVE
THAT OF THE BALTIMORE AND OHIO LOAN.
Subscriptions to the new Reading bonds were closed
peremptorily at noon yesterday, although they had
been open only two hours. In that time they
amounted in this city to considerably more than the
whole amount offered in this country and In Europe
While no exact figures were attainable, there was
lttle doubt that II the books had been kept open until
Monday according to advertisement the subscrp-
tlons would have amounted to $100,000,000. They
may approach that figure now, although the books
were closed In London at the end Of the first day.
premium of IL per cent was bid there for the bonds
]. Piorpont Morgan declared that he was utterly
unable to say what the subscription might amount TO-
but he had ordered the books closed soon as he DIS
covered that the entire Issue had been taken here
In regard to the Street criticisms about the low prices
he said that comparatively the prlcc was above that
OF the Baltimore and Ohio loan recently negotiated
by bis firms and OF the Rock Island five per cents
previously marketed. "Ths negotatlon'' ne salu
places the credit OF the Reading Railroad on the
same plane with that of those companies The great
success of tho loan OF immense value 10 the heaus
Company
SALE OF THE BONDS IN PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia June 6.-The S24, ,656,OOO OF new Read
ing pcr cent bonds have been taken at 81 L. ana
the bonds will soon be issued Shortly after II O'CLOCK
Drexel & Co. and Brown Brothers and Co. we're IN
structed by cable to close the subscriptions at noon as
tho whole ISSUE had been taken. The DOCKS were
closed promptly at that time 1t was learned that
over $40 900 900 Of the bonds had been subscribed for
Tho exact amount could not be ascertaned at ne close
sbscrlbnd for SIS 600 900, New York for S13,OOO,OoO
and London for S19,OOO,OOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
PPITCNARD 10 DE RELEASED.

Media, Penn, juno 6--The Grand Jury to-day
ignored the bill Of Indictment against Alexander
Prtchard colored, charged with perjury in the trial
OF Samuel Johnson, colOrcd, who was convicted OF
tho murder Of Farmer Sharpless and sentenced to
death Prtchard was arrested I'm NewYoIk several
days ago by Detective Donaghy, Of Philadelphia, and
has boon detained there since waiting for true
bill TO be found before the necessary rcquison papers
could be issued A dispatch has been sent to tho
Ncw-York authorities to release Prtchard from Gus
tody The action of the Grand Jury explodes the
theory OF tho crime connecting Prrchard with the
murder Of Sharpess.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
LARGE FIRE EIyDLED BY SMALL BoYS

Akron, Ohio, June Special. perfect cyclone OF
IRE swept over large territory west Of hero to-day
IL was started by three small boys In Jacob Rooms
barn, which was destroyed, as were Joseph Miilers
farm buildings, with all their contents II. and William
Reaves barns, shansfets wagon works, the Reformed
Church building the schoolbOusc, many acres OF grain
ana grass scores Of trees and much fencing. gale
was blowing which swept all these buildings In the
course OF the fire. the flames stretching out nearly
mile at one time. The total loss is much larger than
al hrst reported, being estimated at fully
s2o'oOo, with only $500 insurance. Farmers and
e'izehs OF towns miles away turned out and fought
the fire desperately. Tho greatest excitement pre-
Na as sparks are stu being carried In all directions,
eAQangerlng much property.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
TAMMANY HALL IN FLAMES.
THE WALLS AND ROOF UNNJURED.
TONY PASTOR HEAVY LOSER - THE LOSSES
AMOUNT TO $4,000.

-oxy PASTOR HEAVY LOSER THE LOSSES
AMOUNT TO $4,000.
Three alarms of fire and several special calls for
arones were rung on the signal box at Third-ave.
and Fourteenth-st soon after 80 a. m. yesterday,
calling about fifteen companies Of fremen to en-
,;ncuisb flames in Tammany Hall For an hour
rourteenth-st between Third-ave. and Irving
r,aco svarmed with fremen, policemen and excited
mon Of many occupations who were anxious to
holm in saving the big building. Property worth
s5o. 600 had been destroyed before the fire was
under control
Tbi,d.ave lust above Fourteenth-st saw smoke
nourinc ont of the rear windows Of Tammany Hall
and gave the first alarm. The flames had started
In the scenery on the stage of Tony" Pastors
Theatre, under the large hall, in the northeast
corner of the building and they were making
,apid strides toward the roof when the first COM
uanies of iremen arrived. Calls for extra engines
were sent out promptly, and when Chief Shay
reached the fire he summoned all the available
engines within radius Of a mile. The flames
burned through the ceiling of the theatre and the
floor OF the big hall. A piece Of the floor about
fen foot square fell in upon the theatre stage.
Through the opening the flames shot up into the
large hall and attacked the ceiling close to the
roof of the building.
A few Iammany men who had not gone to st.
Louis were at the fire and braved the smoke to
rescue some Of the property. When the fire was
out. the walls and roof of the building were seen
10 be uninjured The front portion Of the builhlng
had not been touched by the flames. All OF the
scenery and of the ste in the theatre IN the
rear of the first story. had been destroyed and the
chairs in the auditorium had been ruined. In the
large hall above the theatre the wreck was not SO
great
The damage to the property Of the Tammany
Society including the building, was estimated at
s35 1000. The property was insured for 81 900
in many companies. Mr.. Pastors loss was about
IS OOO but he said he would not have taken four
times that sum for his property that was destroyed
lie has no insurance. The theatre is being, used
by the Bishop Comedy Company who lost all their
stage property, valued at S5,000 and not insured
Water caused a damage of s5, 900 in General Fer
reros barroom on the second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
A STORM SWEEPS THROUGH MONTREAL.

Montreal, juno (Special.-A most disastrous
thunder swept the city this afternoon and
played havoc with everything that could not with
land IL. Two dals of the City Hall clock wero
blown down well a large number Of street
signs, and uprooed by the score. Several
people injured by bricks and stones falling from
buildings In st. jean Baptist Yard two large houses
wore destroyed and several Of tho inmates narrowly
escared with tncir lives. Passengers arriving by
trains report great damage In tho country districts
and several lives lost and houses blown down
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
NEWSPAPER CBAyGES ~ WA WASHIyGrox.

Washington, juno -'Tho FUSt WIT '"' TIT '0
morning: - -,
Negotiations which have been pending Tor some weeks
were practically concluded yesterday, by when
,on ~ The Daily Post" The Daily Republican and
The Evening Critic has been effected 10 result IN the
nubcation on before the 1st OF July OF Inc DAILY
POST I'm Its present oghtpa form. as an ucpcnuoh'
morning Journal The Critic" 10 appear as ah aerhoOh
edition OF the ssIne -
This new, and for Washington very important enteT-
nrse will be the direction and control OF yhdea'o
which has been formed by William Henry Smith Oh the
Associated Prrss, the present mansgements reerns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
oHARGED WITH KILLING HIS FATHER

Petor McDermott. age thiftytwo, a blaekmlth was
taken 70 the East sxtysevonth Street Police stau"'A
lost night charged with killing his father, Patrick NC
Derott age sixtyhye. 1t is not known when the deed
was dene old found unconscious NJ thei
home No. 4s4 Seventy. sxthst, at 30 p M aha
dod ten minutes after his removal 10 the Presbyteran
Hospital II ia said the two had quarrel ana 'ho sou
knocked his father down and kicked him about the head
and body Peter Is married and has wife and children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
AN EX.CONslyL Turns sWINDLER.

Panama, May 2s.-P NJ. Del Vallc a broker and
dealer in contractors supplies and formerly Mexican
Consul in this city, has swindlcd number Of persons
here by selling bogus drafts. Tho amount is not less
than 100000. The last time Del Vallc was seen in
Colon when he went aboard the steamer orinoeo,
professedy to bid farewell TO A. n. Henriques, who
to leave the Isthnus by tie boat Dispatches
we're sent to Ncw-York and Jamaica to intercept him,
but there is extraditon treaty between Colombia
and England or the United States nothing will be ac
eomplished by these kilograms unless he returns
Voluntarily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07
NOT TO CALL AN EXTRA SESSION.

Albany, June (speciaD. Hill and the
Superintendent OF Prisons, Mr. Lathrop, deny that
special of the Legislature IS to be called soon
consider the prison question The latter has money
enough to maintain the prisons. The matter OF en-
ployniont will not arise until tho middle Of July.
Some may then DO devised within the law TO
ldleneSs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-06-07

'Lockport, n. Y, June (spccial.-A terrific wind
storm struck this city about O'Clock ths morning,
and has RACED with moro less Intensity through the
day. 1t feared that considerable damage has boon
to tho fruit crops In the country. over thirty
canalboats westbound were tied up at MddlepoT
unable proceed up the canal Specials from Wilson
and Ascott, on the lake shore, report an extensive
damage TO the piers and harbor, the waves running
over The piors he storm is the heaviest in years.