davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21
DO YOU WANT - NICE sea
Ror Three Months NJ Home!

We wish to- employ a rsrson, asle c'
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Light work, light goods, free samples,
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good pag to honest workers no capital
needed, but we squire 81 l~earnest msncy)
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upon return Of casc when wCk is Gsne.
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Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

WE GIVE CREDIT.-Agcnts wanted FOR our
enlarged oil portraits. Cheapest and best in
existence. we give credit and premiums.
Costly outfit ree. Address, y. NJ EIaEDMAN
COPYING CO., Martinsburg, Mo.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

Congressman Henry Cabot Lodge ms
young sons, John and George, who long TO u,
authors. They have just prepared for tia
press-a press ownedby themselves learned
dissertation on The Cow, the Pig, the Chick
en- and the DucE.n
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

1t is stated that Pope Lco's jubilee gifts
include $4,000 chushulcs, l2,0GO cups, S,COO
crucitixes end Il greas quantity IF other &C.
clcsiasticai properties which viii I've exhibited.
Their value is estimated at $1,000.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

Royal Glue'' Mcnds Everything.
Broken ChiEa Glass, Furuityge, Orna.
ments, heather. etc. Everlasting tenacity
Always hquid ss,i ready. Free sample vial.
at druggists and grocers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

Tho Ncs,<York. Press club Is taking oi
erecting II aso2uGlant over lOrace ddeeley, (
grave.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

James Patterson, who died recently at
Oakland, Cal, WAS the nan who ggr8 Gar
2eld his first employment as driver on she
canal.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

If l.era IS aalything IN the woEl3 that vii
make a,man t,cget that his joints are stiff, 1
is TO step oma squeak doll on IN unlightst
stairway.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

Samuel Il. Kendall IT, \ grandfa ser, and
the boy has been naIacd Samuel Randall
Lancaster.
Joseph Hoffman. the boy pianist roeSved
for a Christmas Cft ~ nickel pAted ayLe-
writer Of the fiaGst maize.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21
This standard

his Ntanuhr'
preparation has
by its peculiar
merit and IT.
wonderful curCs
won tho conh
dence of the
people, and l.
to-day the most
popular blood
purifier a n q
| strength enlna
III edicine e. 1t
cures S~crofuia
salt rhclan, dyS
pepsia, b c d.
he,kidneyan
liver
ca.arrh, Irhe ".
nj IN, etc
BE sure 10 get
Hood Sarsapa
rilla, which IT.
peculiar toitseD
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

Many
of you
it,, or wi
3 man s
fused I'll
all eterI|
panden
country
rihced il
a lnillio|
several
eral and
have fa|
titled si]
ents tina
and tn
And if 4
every VI
riage, |
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21
The Ola Pr,lnhl.

w NIIU IlF lNJft
Specialist of many
year experience, cate
wan wonderful e-cccss
all Ii NG. THROAT
CA\ErR. p LIE tIS.
TIN
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21
ETTUTTTo- ~

cured without N or
J n'trance from bus
mess.
Treats all r. 90 ~
Throat. Lung, Nerve
and Mood discGa ~, al
!, HIonic disea' y and
iDrforh.ities fl. ins al.
Nf any stsHafnn
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-01-21

rgvLY OWE LANCE Ia FETIM Any ono
~ agreeirg to use their isrduence to advertise our
novelties VII receive FIRE & oar spectd 3rayon, MX2
inches, they promising ia tell from whom same
was received. send 20 certs for packing, shipping,
atc. OUR EsITE or PICTURE, So, E5AELRB 90, IL
Chambers f. ~. Y.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
South and West.

A BILL has passed the Mississippi Legisla-
ture pensioning disabled Confederate sol
ders who are unable TO work and the
colored ex-servants of the same who are
similarly situated.
JAMES MoRRIssEY and John Reardin were
killed at Otsego Lake, Mich, in an accident
on logging tramway, and five others were
seriously hurt.
THE Louisiana Republicans have nomi-
mated full State ticket headed by ex-Gover-
nor Henry G.. Warnsworth for Governor.
The platform declares strongly for protec-
ton.
GEORGE PEPPER, a tramp, formerly a
Pennsylvania oil operator, and who lost
100000 in Wall Street, died from exposure
at SarcOxie, Mo.
INVESTIGATION shows that John Wilkins,
of st. Paul, Mimi, who has been sued for di-
vorce by his wife Lille, has eight wives
living.
NEAR Youngstown, Ohio, George Masten
put dynamite on the stove to thaw, when it
exploded, killing him and two Italians and
seriously wounding two more.
FIFTEEN prominent citizens of cambridge,
Ohio including the town Marshal, hotel pro-
prietor, and clergyman have been arrested
for stealing coal of the Ohio Southern Rail
road.
CHARLES FOSTER, of the Indian Territory
who lost his wife and child in the blizzard,
has hanged himself.
AN oil we'll yielding 5000 barrels per day
has been opened at Carini, Ill.
JAMES Mcknight murdered Duke Cum
mings at Purcell, Indian Territory, and,
after killing two of the posse that attempted
to arrest him, was himself killed.
THE citizens of Logan County, West Vir-
ginia, have appealed to Governor Wilson, to
send militia to disperse the rival forces of the
Hatfelds and McCoyS. Business is suspended.
A GERMAN named Anschlag was arrested
for numbering Mr.. and Mrs. Hitchcock, of
Santa Anna, Cal, whose guest he was.
MAXWELL, the Englishman soon to be hung
at st. Louis, is attempting suicide by smok-
ing fifty cigarettes daily.
SIXTEEN persons were injured, two of them
fatally, by the breaking away of street car,
operated by cable. on down grade at st.
Paul, Mimi.
GOVERNOR WILSON has sent two companies
of infantry to suppress the warning factions
of Mccoy and Hatfield, the Logan County
w. Va desperadoes.
PATRICK MURRAY, eighty years of age,
committed suicide at Richmond, Va, by
tying a large stone around his neck and
jumping in the river.
AT Dawson, Ga, the house of Mrs. Mary
Brown took fire and her two children were
roasted to death before her eyes, all attempts
to rescue them being in vain.
IN the Kinishi Mountains, Indian Terri
tory, masked robbers fatally burne1 an old
cattle dealer named Williamson, while
torturing him in order to learn the hiding
place of his money.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
THE NEWS EPITOMIZED.
Faster, and Middle States

LOUIS DRUCKEN, a constable at New
Canaan. Conn, killed a man named Sheeler,
and then committed suicide.
An open switch near Newcastle, Penn,
wrecked two freight trains and severely
wounded seven employees
An explosion at the Metallic Cap Works,
Huntingdon Valley, Penn, killed three men
and seriously wounded three.
SOME of the striking miners in the Schuyl-
kill region decided to return to work i'll in
dividual cOl1ieries
OVER fifty delegates, representing 1000 of
the producers who supply the Boston market,
have organized milk trust
In Henderson township, Penn. masked
men bound and tortured a misery old woods
man named Henry Merritts, to make him re-
veal the hiding place of his money. They
secured s., 500 and fed. He was fatally in
jured
MARIA BOTsFORD, a penuriOus old lady,
was found dead In her hut near Ansonla,
Conn. and it is supposed she was murdered
for the 81, 900 she was known to possess.
A NATIONAL anti-saloon Republican con-
ference will be held in New York City on
April Is and 19.
OWING to the binding blizzard, the engi-
neer of fast freight on the Connecticut
River Railroad dashed into a gang of labor
ers at Holyoke, Mass. killing Martin Griffin,
James Kennedy and John Shea, and fatally
injuring Mike Connors-
AN engine on the Greenwich Railroad, near
L
ing the Revs. Phillips Brooks, William n.
McVickar, c.. D. Cooper and Miss McVickar,
tossing the vehicle fifty feet, but the occu-
pants were unlnJured-
DANIEL REESE, Jr., was killed and Mat
thew Davis, John McOliver, aud Stephen
Ward fatally burned by a gas explosion at
Plymouth, Penn.
THE Martha flats in New York City were
destroyed by fire, rendering sixteen families
homeless Several persons were rescued
from the flames by firemen.
CHRISTIAN FIECK, of Snowden, Penn,
murdered his wife with a shotgun in the
presence of his six little children and then
committed suicide by shooting himself in the
mouth. He was a miner and was insane
from poverty.
THE new S25, 0OC Directors car of the Della
ware and Hudson Company was blown up by
the explosion OF an experimental heater it
was supplied with, and William Burt was
fatally injured
THE business houses of Urling & Sons,
Heeren Bros, and William Haslage & Sons,
were burned at Pittsburg, Penn, with a loss
of 500, 900.
BURNING naphtha in the sewer at Bling
hamtOn, n. Y, caused considerable damage
to property and two men lost their lives.
In Marblehead Mass. ,diphtheria is epidemic
and twenty eight persons have died thus far.
DURING fire at Norwich, Conn. Fred w.
Spicer a fireman, slipped on the ice and
struck his nose against the hydrant with such
force as to break his neck.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
WASHINGTON.

THE Senate Committee on Agriculture has
had hearing on the bill to provide for the
branding OF lard; T., to provide against adultera-
ton Large Chicago manufacturers adj
mitted that lard is adulterated with suet,
cotton seed oil, stearine and neutral oil, as
much as forty per cent, but they claimed
harmful.
THE President has nominated James r.
Roosevelt, of New York, for Secretary of
Legation at Vienna, and A. II. Longin, of
Mississippi, to be Attorney Of the United
States for the Southern District of Missis-
sippi-
THE Senate confirmed the nominations Of
NJ. Y. Montgomery to be Associate Justice of
the Supreme Court of the District OF Colum-
bia, and that of J. B. Hoge to be District
Attorney for the District.
THE House Committee on Elections by a
party vote declared Mr.. White Republican,
Ineligible to represent Indiana in Congress.
Should the majority report be sustained,
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
Foreign.

THE finances in the Island OF Hayti are in
an alarming state, and a revolution Is lmml-
nent.
GENERAL DIAz has announced his candi-
dature for reelection as President of Mexico.
He is opposed by General EScobedO-
LATER reports from the mine disaster in
British Columbia place the number OF VIC
Tins at about one hundred
BY an exploSion of gunpOwder at Brest-
LitboSk, Russian Poland, eleven persons were
killed and thirty injured.
A FIGHT occurred in Philippopolis, Bulga-
ria between the partiSanS of Prince Ferdl-
nand and Prince Alexander, and several Oh
ficers were wounded. The city was declared
in a state of siege, and everything with ref
erence to the affair was suppressed.
SEVERE gale prevailed throughout Eng
land and many casualties were reported.
Several vessels were wrecked on the north
coast
THE German War Minister says $50, 600, 900
marks will be required on account OF the new
military bill.
THE French steamer Suez has foundered al
sea after a collision Twelve of the crew
were rescued and landed at Lisbon, but the
others are missing.
THE village of Aisane, Italy. has been de-
strOyed by fire, leaving the inhabitants des-
titute. Two were killed and many injured
FOUR American prospectors in the Sierra
Madre mountains, Mexico were attacked by
Indians and murdered.
Hon. JOSEPH r. Cox, Home Rule member
of the British Parliament, was sentenced IN
Dublin to four months imprisonment at hard
labor for addressing proclaimed branches or
the Irish National League. He appealed and
was admitted to bail, but on leaving the
court house was re- arrested on another charge
of similar character.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
A BLIZZARD IN THE EAST.
High Snow Drifts Greatly Impede
Traffic in Many Places.

A heavy wind and snow storm has visited
New England and portions of the Middle
States, greatly delaying the railroads in al
most every direction. A Boston dispatch
says:
A very good imitation of a Western biz
Zard, if indeed it is not the genuine article,
settled down on New England. In the north
ern and western sections it was &C
cOmpanied by an unusually heavy snowfall.
On the coast but little snow fell, but the
wind during the day blew a veritable gale
Boston Harbor has not been in such a danger
Gus condition since 1875 The new ,000-ton
four-masted schooner Clara Goodwin, from
Portsmouth to Baltimore was caught IN thelce
off Chatham, and was sinking when the big
tug Underwater got hold of her and towed
her back to Boston. There was feet of 30
sail off Chatham, ice bound. With the
southeast gale which prevailed the ice was
piled up and they are firmly held. An
unusual number of disasters are expected.
The blizzard has been most severely felt in
New Hampshire and Maine. 1t is the worst
storm that has been known for years. The rail-
roads were in a bad condition when this storm
came on. Snow was piled high on the sides of
the tracks and now these tracks are buried
deep under drifts that will take days to clear
away. Through travel on the northern
railroads was practically paralyzed. Dover,
y. H, was blockaded with two feet of snow
on the level and badly drifted.
From Vermont and Maine similar reports
to the foregoing were received Trains were
stopped by huge snow drifts, and the tele-
graph and telephone wires were down ia
many directions The roads and streets
about many of the towns and villages were
impossible.
Along the Huds on the severest snow
storm experienced i'll many years pre-
vailed. When the snow storm subsidized
a regular blizzard began. scattering the
snow in all directions, blockading roads,
stopping ferries, and delaying travel In
Central New York and in portions of Penn
sylvania the storm also severe, and Il
heavy fall OF snow e used numerous block
AIDES on the railroads
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10

the House will be Democratic by State dele
cations.
THE eclipse Of the moon, a few nights
ago. was observed with varying success by
the leading astronomers OF the country.
REAR-ADMIRAL CLARK II. WELLS tretired)
died few days since in Washington. He
was born in Reading Penn, in 1S22.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10
SUMMARY OF CONGRESS.
Senate Proceedings.

26TH DAY.-A resolution was adopted pay
ing Mr.. Lncas. who ontested the seat OF Ar.
Faulkner, $1,000 for expenses. Mr. Jones
reported a resolution asking committee 10
inquire whether Washington street railways
were paying Just taxes Mr.. quay had
passed a resolution requesting information
from the President as TO the payment OF
awards between the United States and
Venezuela Mr.. Evarts introduced a petit
ton for an international copyright law.
Mr.. Chambers resolution calling for an IN
Testigation of contracts and changes IN orig
inal plans for construction in the Navy De-
part1nent was passed 20. The Urgent Def
cheney Appropriation biIl.was passed.
which SIh W was passed allowing $50 per month
as a pension for total deafness. After
debate, the bill granting pension OF S2,O00
per year to the widow Of General John II.
Logan was passed by a vote OF ID to IA
like pension was granted to the widow OF
General Frank p Blair. The Blair Educa-
tional bill was taken up for consideration.
2STH DAY.-The following bills were re-
ported: To cancel certain land reservations
in Louisiana on account of live oak thereon;
to establish public park at Pazosa Spring,
Col a constitutional amendment liking
time for the meeting of Congress- The bill
to reduce letter postage to one cent was DIS
cussed by Nessrs. HOar, Beck, Platt and Sauls-
bury. =. Mr. Morgan made a lengthy argument
against the Edu atiOnal Bill. and MI BLAIR
reolied in support of it,. Mr.. Plumb asked
an investigation of the inefficient postal ser
vice in the South and West
18th DAY-The following bills were intro,
duced: To establish a United States Land
Court for the settlement of private lana
claims: to enforce the Chinese immigration
restriction act; to permit prospecting and
mining in any Indian reservation; to regu-
late the liquor traffic in the District OF 90
lumbia. =. Mr.. D 4wes had passed a resolu-
ton asking information concerning the
sale of lands of the Omaha Reservation
-. The joint resolution was passed prOVl-
ding that the term of office of the President
and of the Fiftieth Congress shall continue
until the Both day of April, 1899, at noon:
that the Senators whose existing term would
otherwise expire on the 4th of March, 1889
land thereafter shall continue in office until
the 3Oth of April; that the Both Of April at
noon shall thereafter be substituted for the
4th of March as the commencement and ter
mination of the official term of the President,
Vice President, Senators and Representa-
tives in Congress; and that the twelfth arti-
Gle of the amendments to the Constitution
shall be amended by striking out the words
18th day of March" and substituting the
words goth dav of April at noon"
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1888-02-10

SANFORD TANNER, a wealthy man of AL
bert Lea, Mimi, was swlndled out Of go, 0Ot
10y confidence men.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
IOWA FOR ALLISON.

1t is a matter OF qualification to the
republicans of Iowa that the name of
our senior senator. Hon. Vim. B. Allison,
is found among those most frequently
mentioned as probable nominee of the
party for presidential candidate. Opin-
ions from the east are numerous i'll his
favor, and it is with the assurance of
greater than that pride entertained by
u great state for one of its foremost
sons that his nomination will be urged.
The preference of state were with
held in respect for the evident desire of
the whole country for the nomination
Of that greatest Of American statesman,
Nr. Blaine, but since the assurance has
been given that his name will not be
presented, the other choice will be found
largely in favor vi Mr.. Allison. No
man now in active public life more fully
enibodies the principles of republican
ism, its honOPed achievements and
present issues. The business issues in
yolved in the campaign of this year are
safe in his hands, and the eastern states,
especially alive to such issues, have con-
fdence in his policy. Iowa should stand
united and steadfast for its most prom
inent son of the present period, and
send strong and aggressive delegation
TO Chicago to work for his nomination.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
TIE JOURNAL
DAILY AND WEEKLY
SIOUX CITY, IOWA.
An Independent Republican Newspaper!
SAMPLE COPIES OF EITHER EDITION
SENT FREE on APPLICATION.
TRY Ir!G

TIE JOURNAL during the past year
has greatly Increased its facilities, and
now in its press equipments, etc, it is
prepared to meet all demands.
Great advance has also been made in
the collection of market reports and
news, and in this and other respects
THLJOURNAL has placed itself in posi-
ton to give its readers the very best of
service.
THE JOURNAL is ambitious to serve
the people in this territory with first
class newspaper, and to make it a
worthy advocate of the great interests
which the people here are seeking to de-
velOp.
The field If politics is broad, and THE
JOURNAL will continue to work tha
that iieid in The interest oI
better g0ycrln mt and let
ter citizenship; LhHt unnecessary bar.
denS may De lifted from the people and
their opportunities for themselves mace
better. Honesty and purity in politics
must be the source of all improvement
in the affairs of government. Every
thing that tends to dishonesty and i'm
purity is opposed to the security of re-
publican institutions and to the welfare
of the home life of the people.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

Red OAK Express One of the pain.
full sights of an Iowan who visits Des
Mones, is to see an eX-Attorncy Gener-
al of our state performing the duties
similar to that Of page in the state
senate The scene recalled to us an
other, that at the Soldiers and Sailors
Convention in Chicago in 1868, when
there WAS no vSice which could so
arouse the patriotic fire in the hearts
of the veterans of war, us that of the
gallant Harry O'COnner. sam Clark of
the Gote city, referring to his presence
at DcS Moincs as an applicant for a
clerkship, charitably expressed it that
he was not quite prudent and thrifty
while life was going prospcrously, and
adds:
The widest picture Henry O'Conner
will ever take on in our thoughts was
when in the State Convention of 1868
we think il was. or n year earlier, that
we saw and heard him take the floor
md in fiery, magnetic speech, carry
the convention by one superb stroke OF
elolucncc to resolve in favor of giving
the right to vote 20 those who We're
lately slaves. 1t was royal. manly
man-loying soul that set his speech afire,
and he is richer to have such past be
hind his life than if he had spent il
making money. But lie might wisely
have done both.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16
Organizing Iowa Republican Clubs.

The good word comes in that the re-
publicans Of the state are now actively
a: work organizing clubs for the forma-
ton of Il State League under the Ma
tional League. Word has been received
that III addition to the clubs noticed be-
fore, League clubs have been organized
at Menlo, Nevada, Madrid, Stuart,
Guthrie Center, Fl. Dodge, Creston and
Woodward. That the name of General
Logan is still cherished in Iowa with
affection, is shown from the fact that
the one at Nevada Is named the Logan
club, the one at Madrid called the John
A. Logan Club, and that at Stuart by
the same name. The Stuart club has
1913 members already, Some seventy
five or eighty cities and towns in the
state have applied for blanks to organ
izc. Dubuque and the larger cities are
now moving in the matter and it is to
be hoped that the round hundred clubs
will soon be announced, whsh a state
convention will be called to form a
State League. The young men of the
party are especially invoked to take up
this work, \ state convention has been
called at Omaha fGr March 18th, to or
ganize a State League for Nebraska
That would be good date on which to
hold the Iowa convention, when we
could exchange compliments with our
neighbor and challenge it to rivalry
in this good wofh. As soon as notice
is received of the organization of 100
clubs in Iowa the state convention will
be called. Register.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1888-02-16

cred at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. X. Mclaughlin, west Of town, last
Friday evening. The evening was pass
ed in pleasant social converse: then the
rooms were cleared for action" and a
genuine good social dance followed,
continuing until the small hours of the
morning had attained respectable pro.
portions. All in attendance declare
that the gathering was most enjoy
able one.
Died, on the 9th inst, at her home
near Gray, Mrs. Catherine Spencer, wife
of Morgan Spencer. Deceased was in
her sixty-third year. Her sickness was
of but tive days duration, and her aged
uOmpanion, thus suddenly bereft, has
the heartfelt sympathy of the people in
his affection The funeral services
were held on the 10th inst, conducted
by Rev. Hicks, after which the remains
were laid to rest in the cemetery at
Lincoln CenCer.
The ladies of the Mite society will
have a supper at the church, or the
evening Of the 18th inst. Buy ticket
and get a chance at that elegant quilt.
Tickets for sale at Lancelot Il Rees and
at Lebeck Bros,