davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
DAKOTA LEGISLATURE
The Next Assembly Will Be
Overwhelmingly Re-
publican.
For Member of Territorial CounciI
Moi. Edwards, OF Fargo,
was Defeated.

BISMARCK, Nov. 13.-The retnrns arc
nearly all in on legislature, and as was
expected, it is overwhelmingly Repub.
lican. A few Democrats and some In
dependents have been elected in some of
the districts. In the council only three
Democrats have been elected. Walsh
ana Stummell, given as Independents,
are n Republicans. The defeat of
MAJ. Edwards was unexpected. Elk.
Speaker Crosse, who deserted the Repub-
lcan party at the last minute, was de-
Gated by Crawford. George Winship's
defeat in Grand Forks was also a surprise
The following is the next Dakota legisla
ture:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
The sugar Trust.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is. - The suit
brought by the attorney general in behalf
Of the people of the state of New York
against the North River Sugar Refining
company, to dissolve that corporation on
the ground that it had exceeded the priv
legcs granted by its charter in becoming
one OF the members Of the great sugar
trust on the 1st of October. 1887. and
other companies, was brought to trial to-
day in the supreme court. This action is
one Of the results of the senate ~investi-
eating committee Of last winter, which
Tor the first time brought TO light the
deed Of trust under which the different
sugar companies have formed a combina-
tion.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
The Camberlain-Endicott Wed.
ding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. ia dark, rainy,
disagreeable day marred to a great ex.
tent the festivities of the occasion Of the
marriage of Joseph Chamberlain of Eng
land to Miss Mary Endlcott, daughter of
the secretary Of war. 1t took place at
ST. Johns Episcopal church on Sixth
street opposite the executive man
sion at 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Before the arrival of the wedding
parties, the President and Mrs. Cleveland
and members of the cabinet and most in
innate guests had entered the church and
been shown TO their seats. There were
no floral decorations in the church.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
The New Catholic University.

BALTIMORE, Nov, 14.-An important
meeting Of the trustees Of the new Cath
Ollie university at Washington is being
held here today for the purpose Of giving
final instructions 10 Bishop Keane the
rector Of the institution and who sails for
Europe OF Saturday on business connected
with it. He will be absent until next
spring end in the meantime he proposes
to visit all Of the principal universities,
and seek the advice and counsel Of the
leading theological educators of Europe.
Having studied their systems Of organiza-
ton and their laws he will embodv the
results IN a report, and IN addition will
draft a constitution of the college.
These documents will be submitted to
Pope Leo MIL, who will carefully re-
wise them and suggest any changes that
may seem necessary to him. After this
the constitution will receive his sanction.
This, however, is not the only object of
the bishops mission, He Is empowered
to secure the services of the most learned
professors and teachers that can be Sc
cured at the noted seats of learning
abroad. This will require considerable
diplomacy, for the United States con
tract labor law stands in the way
of any direct contracts being made even
for such an institution rs this. Hence no
definite agreement or arrangement can be
entered into, but the bishop will frankly
state the situation to those whose services
he is anxious to secure and endeavor to
induce them to come to this country of
their own accord. Once here they can
enter into any agreement that they like
and the law will not be applicable.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

DUBLIN, Nov. 16.-The Irish bishops
have received another papal rescript. 1t
orders them to actively execute the
former rescript, which instructs them to
d%enounce the plan Of campaign and boy
cotting. 1t also orders them to direct the
priests to preach against agitation and to
forbid them to take part in b%oycotting
and the plan Of campaign movement,
which they must oppose with al means
in their power. The Irish bishops will
probably hold a conference before reading
the pope's rescript to their flocks.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
Irish Land League Convention.

CHICAGO, Nov. l5.-Refcrring to the
cable dispatch of yesterday relative to
Parnell and his commission expenses,
President John Fitzgerald Of the Irish
Land league Of America says that the
league has already raised and sent to
England SIS, 900 to be used in legal ex-
penses, and that more will be forthcom-
ing If he needs it. A council of the
leading members of the party will be
held in a few weeks to issue a call fer a
national convention which will probably
be held in this city.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

CINCINNATI, Nov. 14.-An examina-
ton of the ballots Of Boone, Campbell,
kcnton and Pendleton counties in the
Sixth Kentucky district shows that 1902
perforated tickets were cast for John G..
Carlisle. His entire majority in the dis
trict was G.05l, SO that if no further
search is made there are enough ballots
to defeat him if it shall be decided upon
contest that these perforated ballots are
void.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
Through n Bridge.

ELDORADo, Kas., Nov. ia heavily
loaded cattle train Of twenty-five cars on
the Missouri Pacific railroad went
through Walnut river bridge near this
city last night. The engine and ten cars
were completely wrecked. One hundred
cattle were killed. Many were injured.
Engineer Spencer Spencer is thought to
be fatally Injured. The loss is $50, 600.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24
Minister Phelps.

GLASGOW, Nov. Is. - United States
Minister Phelps arrived in this city today
for the purpose of delivering an address
before the Glasgow Medical society. He
will be entertained this evening at a ban
quet given by the municipal. authorities
In his honor.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-11-24

New YORK, Nov. 1.-THE steamship
Schiedam, whose delay in arriving at this
port caused So much anxiety, arrived this
morning.
, 1888-10-03
CLOAKS

My stock Of Cloaks this season is the LARGEST 7 have
ever carried, and as I have sold off all my last years
stock, EVERY CLOAK, wrap and jacket IS
VI THE LATEST STYLE. In order to sell them
rapidly | shall continue to offer the whole stock at
extremely low prices. have Cloaks enough in nv
store to supply every lady and child needing one
thls season and am bound to suit everyone in price
and style.
, 1888-10-03

L"E liner WOOL Ribbed oUmLm'o 1P1 En
Ladies' neC Cashmere WOOL Hose .. ""amm "H, 50 cents per pair
Chldpns Al Wool Ribbed Hose 0N, ~ cents per pair
ChlhensF Fine Cashmere Hoe.. """m GW%" p cents per pair
Ma VIZ NJ L II c%w 20 cents mr6 r
Better White Meno Underwear. ""oc cents each
ladies' Very Fine White moT d"nmm cents each
ladies' eey Knit Vests hg Sleeves o"ehn
Lanes EeX FneS Scarlet etcnedU Underwear. 81 90 "h
Scarlet MnTmhdn nd S" SIZE, from cents upwards
"HNe IRON :." cents upwards
, 1888-10-03
Hosiery and Underwear.

l shall Sustain My Reputation this
Fall for being the Cheapest Store in
town to buy Hose and Underwear at.
and in Purchasing my Fall Stock I
paid as much attention to Children's
goods as to Ladies'. This week I shall
offer the following Special Bargains:
, 1888-10-03

& historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
POLITICAL GOSSIP.

In his last talk on the political situation
with his friend, George G. Gorham, SEN
ator Conkling expressed his faith that the
Republicans could elect either General
Sheridan, Judge Gresham, Justice Miller,
or Justice Hanlan.
II IS understood that Senator Farwell
will see to 1t that the local shouting ele
ment of Chicago is properly organized in
the interest of the Gresham boom. Lung
power is sometimes an important factor
at a national Convention.
President Cleveland is the political
enigma of the century. He councils with
none of his party leaders on the political
situation; while they all have his ear, no,
one has his confidence.
The unanimity and earnestness with
which the Democratic Senators and Mem
bers and visiting statesmen of the party
denounce President Cleveland's political
methods to each other in private is q
queer commentary on the spirit of polti,
cal brotherhood assumed by the inno-
cents to exist between Grover Cleveland
]. and his henchmen.
The fact is the leaders of the Demo
cratic party are in the predicament o
John Phoenix in his noted struggle fol
mastership with big bully. Phoenix, in
describing the tussle, said that while they
were both rolling in the dirt he managed
to insert his nosein the bully'smouth and
in that manner held his antagonist qniet
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
IN THE oFFING.


\ ghostly ship sails ON ghostly sea,
And bears atar an anxious company,
Whose dreams, whose hopes, whose constant
longings yearn
For some fair port from which no ships re-
turn
Some quiet haven undisturbed by strife
OF yexing surges from our storm vext life
Wind,driyen surges from our wind-swept
life.
My longing heart sails with them as they CO.
Anxious as they, and heavy with their woe.
Where Is the peaceful shore we long 10 find (?
The waves are stormy, and the path Is
blind
The distant sky shuts in the distant sea-
What star of promise holds the dark for me 2
What star Of promise holds tho dark for thee :
Answer. stern pilot of this phantom sail,
Can'st thou be sure thy compass win not
fail
-lIouise Chandler MoultOn, in Yontlfs Com
panion,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
NOTES AND GOSSIP.

Miss KATE FIELD has left Southern Cal
iiornia, and is now at San Rafael a
suburb Of San Francisco.
The DUcRwoRTH CLUB of Cincinnati
will send about $50 marching members to
the st. Louis Convention.
The ANNUAL parade of the Baltimore
Police Force will take place to-day to the
music OF the Fifth Regiment Band.
DIR. MACKENZIE is paid for his attend
ance ON the German Emperor at the rate
of $4,000 quarter or any part of q
quarter.
/ THE New YORK Globe complains of the
streets of that city as "a dark blot upon
our civilization" compared with the we'll
paved thorougfares OF London and Paris.
FRANKLIN SIMMONS, the sculptor, who
resides in Rome, is home ON visit to his
mother in Maine. His Longfellow statue
/ is finished and will soon be erected al
/ Portland.
\ THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CoHvEN
TIoN at st. Louis will consist of $40 dele
gates, of which number 5I7, or two
thirds will be required TO nominate.
A SPECIAL TO THE Atlanta Constitution
ventures the assertion" that more thar
one member of the Georgia delegation in
Congress saves two-thirds of his salary.
RHUBARB AND RAIsIN PIE.-Two cup
fuls of chopped rhubarb, one cupful o
chopped raisins, one cupful of sugar ant
a little cinnamon; bake between two
crusts.
THE FIRST man from Wisconsin killed
in the late war was Myron Gardner, anC
the l2-pound shot which struck him is il
| the possession OF the Wisconsin Stat
Historical Society
Il THE SUMMER School OF PmLosoPHY il
to be held this year at Farmngton, Conn.
and Washington will be represented by
DIR. Edward NJ. Gallaudet on "The Intel
lectual Elements in Ethics,n and Mr.
| Richard HoYey who will discourse o
"Ihe Modern Spirit Of Revolt"
THK ElrFEL TOWER at Paris, France
which is to be 1000 feet high and com
pleted by the first OF December next, ha
now reached a height Of nearly $50 feet
and its elevation to the l00-ioot level i
10 he celebrated July IA. 1t will be fur
nished with elevators in time for tn
opening Of the Exposition next spring,
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

within ten days from the time it has
been presented" and not within the
will of the Senate, which might adj
iourn at any time before the measure
had been returned and not reconvene
until the limit had been reached. BY
this flibustering process the Presi-
dents veto power--the only power he
has-would be rendered absolutely
worthless. The President follows the
Constitution, and not the Senate Com
mittee ON Rules.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23


The BILL CREATING a Department of
Labor, which has already passed the
House, passed the Senate yesterday.
It,does not provide for a new execu-
live department-it enlarges the
powers Of the present Bureau of La
bor; but we have serious doubts as to
the great practical utility to be de-
rived from such legislation. The sub
stitute offered by Mr.. Reagan, and
defeated, covers the same ground and
much more. 1t provided for the es-
adjustment of Department Of IA
daistfies, and is similar in many re-
spects TO the bill introduced in the
House by Mr.. Townshend, for a De-
PartInent of Industries and Public
Works, the object being TO bring un-
der one executive head and into sys-
tematic classification a number of
bureaus dealing with interests that
bear directly upon the growth and
development of the country, that are
now scattered about promiscuously
and anonymously among the other
departments. Such a bill possesses
immense advantages over mere De-
partment Of Labor, with or without
an executive head. As Mr. Reagan
Has sensibly said:
II would give to the agriculture, the labor
and the commerce of the country some real
advantages they do not now possess; and II
would tend to prevent the further annual ap'
peais ofthose seeking popularity at the ex-
peIse of principle, for the support of Others
whose highest idea of craftsmanship is the
supposed promotion Of class interests at the
expense Of others. Whatever the
legislation of Congress can properly do 70 Sc
cure profit and honor 10 honest toll shall
have my cordial support. But when labor
asks for bread will not consent TO give II a
stone like the bin before Us.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
yae~sOOLD STORAGE.

HEsl-
MOIST, COLD AIR FROM ICE MUST GIVE
WAYTO DRY COLD AIR PRODUCED BY
+, MECHANICAL REFRIGERATION.
The Centre Market Cold Storage Depart
ment has nearly four hundred thousand (d00,.
600 cubic feet of space ready for storage OF
Products and Goods OF Every Description.
Meats, Vegetables, Butter. Eggs, Poultry,
Fish, Domestic and Foreign Fruits, Cider.
Beer, Ales, Wines and all articles heretofore
kept In moist, musty ice houses, or mouldy,
damp cellars, will be taken and carried
through the heated term at exceedingly low
rates per month at fixed, guaranteed tenn
peratures.
Small rooms will be fitted up and rented by
the month 10 Merchants, Hotel Keepers and
Private establishments purchasing In quanti-
ties.
\ Rooms will also be fitted up for storage of
+ Firs, Silks, Woolen Goods, Expensive Cloth
h ing, Carpets, etc., and kept at fixed tempera-
I lures, defying moths and insects, while the
dry cold air actually benefits these articles.
Il Ice manufactured from pure distilled and
4 filtered water and frozen in glass Carafes
will be furnished for table use.
l Address p. s. SMITH, Clerk,
" Cantra Markat
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

SENATOR RiDDLEBERGER doesn't con-
slider himself hopelessly knocked out
on the open session question. The
close vote taken yesterday--2S to 81
is altogether too close to definitely
settle the matter
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

Our ESTEEMED contemporary, the
NunoAM Republican, holds that when
the President returns a veto to the
Sanate within the prescribed time,
and by reason Of adjournment the
proper officers of the Senate refuse to
receive il, the President has "faed
ket il cals- aIfy exercise his privilege TO veto
discharge Thtthin the proper time" Our es-
"'s"1n' AZ l.nMls.-10ed contemporary reasons from
gRrenrwoo9.hut u cause. The Constitution says
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

The PRESIDENT is in great demand
just now here, there, and everywhere.
They want him in Cincinnati July 4,
and they are bound to have him in
st. Louis June 5.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
FOR SALE AND RENT.

E,OR RENT Or FOR SALE, ON VERY REA-.
Il sonable TERMS house 811 II st n @; s.
story brick, mod imps, stable in rear. Apply
To- +. WHITE, 624 st n wi can deal direct
xuytth
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

GKoRGE FRANCIS TRAIN has re-
turned from Canada to New York,
which cannot be said of several other
New Workers who have gone 10 Can
ado
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
EXCURSIONS.

rNHR NEW STEAMER CECILE, THAT WILL
L accommodate 300 people, makes hourly
trips 70 Holtaman's and Upper River landings
from y q. m. 70 10 p m. Round trip, l0c. All
Kinds OF pleasure boats for hire at the same
wharf.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

EDITOR HALsrEAD claims to believe
that Mr.. Blaine is sincere in his decli-
nation. We thought Editor Halstead
was acquainted with Mr.. Blaine.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

THE SOLID SOUTH isn't a patching to
the Solid Cleveland.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

CORNER LOTS in Gresham's boom
lust now command fancy prices.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
rRrcrrr Am rVANrLr.

lkIiElI AND tNNNiIbs
Teacher: Goodness gracious, John
ME, what language you usel / never
heard anything like It. Come here till ]
scrub your mouth out.
Johnnie: Aw, go soak your head.
What's the matter with you? My papa's
n United States Senator and ! don't allow
no scrub school.maTm TO teach me man
ncrs.
Lady of the House: Have you young
man2
Applicant for Positions No, mum. !
don't believe in the young man principle.
/ have six that come regular, and | en-
Joy much greater diversity Of entertain
ment than If confined myself to one ex-
clusively.
Temperance Man; My friend saw you
come out of that saloon few minutes
ago. | hope the demon of drink has not
fastened his clutches upon you?
Drummer: Oh, no, Pm all right, !
never drink. ] was in there trying to
convince the proprietor of the error of his
ways.
Temperance Man Oh my dear friend |
am so glad to hear you say that. Were
you successful
Drummer: You bet was. ] made him
promise me faithfully that he would quit
buying Tennessee whisky and get his sup
ply from the house | represent in Penn
sylvania. He's ordered ten barrels for a
starter. Here's my card if | can do any
thing for you just let me -" but the
Drummer was without an auditor and
quit talking
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

ZUU Park lots for the present will be sold
at 10 to 1915 cents per foot; they command
the grandest view around the city; same dis
tari0e from the Capitol building as Dupont
will be sold at reasonable prices; street cars
and gas near at hand. Call on s. Il. SUIT,
400 9th 81 n W.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
vsx~ SANITARY PLUMBIN0 AND TIN.

GOOD WORK AND FAIR PRICES.
Home Argand Vapor Stoves, latest I'm
'proyementsi specially low 70 those opposed 10
boycOtting, JOHN NOLAN,
2l29 and 1878 "a. ave. n. W.
Telephone can, 964-2.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
non sALg-rINH LOCATION, NORTH SIDE
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.

FoR RLNT.
225 Penn. ave, 3story brick, 9 rs
and StOre.ss.. ssss ssss .s'ss'ss elOO 20
O15 Il 81, dstory brick, 10 rsn,,,.,, Jos go
gf0 st Jstory brick IL rs.,..,...., 40 90
liO9 10Th st 3.story brick. s rs... 50 90
I5Ob II 81, 3-story brick, % is, ........ 35 90
1927 II st, 3.story brick, Drs....,.... 30 90
1914 Wylle st, n Q, 2 story brick, q rs ~ 90
1240 Wylie st, n @, 2-story brick, 3 rs "a 90
I7I1 II 81, story frame, 4 rs....... 1000
Or cottages on Columbia Heights,. 1S 90
FURNISHED.
1923 Corcoran st, 3-story brick, . rs. $50 90
1897 II 81, cor. 10th, 9 story, double
house, 13 rs,...,...,.,........... 100 90
NJ NJ. PARKER. 1i1SF st.
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

The LocKwoop-LoyE platform favors
free liquor and free sugar. This is a
ticket that should win with water as
plenty as il is
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
cnrrrcuLAR.

Yesterday was an OF day foE the Wash
ington Pail Glub-,le boys won q game.
That love is love
Surprising all,
Whose music's in
a baby's squall
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23
WASHINGTON, MAY 20, 1883.
NO Nonrn-No SOUTH.

The Northern and Southern Pres
byterians can pray for one another
with the utmost fervency and shake
hands with fraternal cordially. What
is there TO hinder their consolidation
as one church The soldiers who did
the fighting in the late war Of the
sections not only sit around the same
camp-iires, but march under one flag
to the music Of one Union. The blue
and the gray have blended in the
sun-lit azure of peace. Now let the
Soldiers Of the Cross shake off their
old distinguishing features, blot out
the last vesuge Of sectional separation
and fall into line under the leadership
Of one Moderator.
The ST. Louis Gl0Je- Democrat, in an
article on "The Presbyterian Centen-
nial, says:
IL Is very much TO be regretted, therefore,
that sectional sophistry still prevents the con
solidation OF all the Presbyterians OF the
country into one harmonious, consistent and
potent body, The division that took place
many years ago may have been unavoidable;
II II useless now TO discuss that point. But
certainly all tbe considerations that were then
urged in support of the claim that the general
interests of the Church would be promoted
by having two separate Assemblies long
since disappeared. There has been no slavery
in thecountry for over quarter of century,
and NO excuse whatever for prolongng in
any degree or for any purpose the unfrlendly
feeling which II created. The Southern wing
of the Church Is not asked to surrender any
practical right Of opinion in that respect nor
10 make any confession of error as to its past
sourse. The policy of reunion has nothing to
do with what is past; II pertains TO the situa.
tiOn that now exists, and TO future in which
ante-war issues can have no legitimate place
The friendly coming together OF
The two General Assemblies at Phila.
lelphia tomorrow is an encouraging
indication. 1t bespeaks spirit oi
good fellowship that lacks but little,
ltwou!d, seem, of the spirit of perfect
reconciliation; and out of this re,
unitn may we not hope to witness
the, speedy growth Of a movement
that, in consolidating these two great
religious bodies, shall thus add SC
much the more to their unquestioned
power and influence? l
The Protestant Church seems slow
TO re ognize the great principle, ap-
plicable to all forces, moral as well as
physical, that in union there is
strength; that not only in many de.
nominations, but in unnecessary di.
visions of the same denomination,
there is weakness.
How more grandly orfittingly could
the Presbyterian Church of the
United States crown the celebration
of its centennial than by the fna'
ohliteration of all lines of separation
lines that now signify little ornoth
ing and live only in the traditions o
a bygone eraP
The Washington critic., 1888-05-23

MRs. CLEVELAND left this morning
FOR Philadelphia to attend the Pres
byterian Centennial celebration in
that city, This will to some extent
offset the Presidents action in send
ing gift to the Pope.