davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28


Club last Wednesday presented to A.
c. Scott beautiful baton. The pres.
entation speech was made by Mr..
Shelter and was very happily done.
The recipient was utterly surprised,
and contented himself with expressing
hia thanks for the gift without any
formality. The baton is of exquisite
workmanship. 1t is of ebony mounted
with silver and ivory tipped. The
handle is delicately inlaid with mother
of pearl. They say that A. e. carries
it in his sleeve during the day and
keeps IL under his pillow at night, but
he will probably get over that after
awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs, c. II. DeClute enter
tanned most delightfully."- last even
ing few friends invited in to meet DR.
and Mrs. Clifford, of Lawrence, who
are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. D. this
week. No pleasanter place can be
found to spend an evening, as all pres
ent last night can testify. Mrs. De
Clute's supper was 90 delicious as to
tempt beyond the bounds of prudence,
the appetite of ordinary mortals, and
her CUES is "threw care to the winds"
and enjoyed it to the utmost, as they
did the entire evening. Those present
were Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. NJ. Bartels, Mr.. and Mrs.
Swap, Mr.. and Mrs. Turner, Mr., and
Mrs. Slower, Mr.. and Mrs. Rowland,
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. and W. w. Scott.
Last Thursday night Mrs. l.. 4,
Thrasher entertained the Library pse-
pie mrst Fu5aily. fhv s0m''-. -s.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1888-12-28

burg and Ben Ausherman are attend
ing the Teachers Association at Tope'
ka.
Judge Arnolds records disclose the
fact that a marriage licence was issued
yesterday to Mr.. James Karnes and
Miss Mary Durnberger both Of Allen
county.
Now that We have mud and snow
and slush the old shoes WON'T do; look
over the ads in the REGISTER for the
men who will furnish the best goods
for the least money.
The Kansas City Star raised fund
for the purpose ofproviding Christmas
gifts for the poor children of the city.
Up to Christmas eve the contributions
amounted to S2.745.OO.
Mrs. O. E, Benton entertained the
Lunch Club last week, and all report
a most enjoyable evening. Elegant
refreshments were served and fully ap-
preciated by the Club.
Want everybody to know that
W. E. Davis & Co., have sand for sale
In large or small quantities, at the
gravel bank one fourth of a mile west
of s. K. Depot. lola. Kansas.
L. L. Carter, the popular principal
of the Geneva schools, dropped in to
see the REGISTER yesterday. He left
at noon for Topeka where he goes to
attend the State Teachers Associs-
tlbn.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

WARRINGTON, Sept. lo.-Mr. Saysrs, OF
Texas, presented the conference report on the
fertilization bill and Il was adopted.
Among he tlls Introduced We. ore by Mr..
Anderson, q Illinois, 10 establish Quincy as
a port OF entry.
The house tbCp rcsuned consideration OF
the conference report IN the sundry civil ap-
preparation bill. The pending motion was
that made i Mr.. Breckenrid re, Of kentucky,
10 concur II na amendment rcsorvirg from
sale and entry until otherwise prov'dcd all
lands made susceptible OF irrigation.
Consideration Of the bill was interrupted
long enough to allow Mr.. Ma:ph, OF Penney
ynnia. to present the conference on the array
appropriation bill. II vas agreed to.
The spndry civil appropriation bill wa
then again taken u, and after discussion OF
the arid land amendment, and without action,
the house adjourned.
WAsHINGToS, Sept. l2.-The houae this
morning resumed consideration OF the con
ference report on the sundry civil appropria-
ton bill. The senate amendments were con
Cured In.
The senate bill amending the act relating
to postal crimes was passed.
Mr.. Springer of Illinois moved that tie
house 60 into committee Of the Whole, bat
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Saturday.

Fire at Palaks, H., Thursday night, burned
scveo business blcchs. Less, $4,000, partly
injured.
Bfownell q Co.'S machine shops at Dayton,
Q were burned last night. Loss, $50 coo,
partly insured.
The family Of John Cunningham Of Gem
tralia, H., are holding = reunion at the fam
ily residence. Over 25a memoers OF the 'am-
lily are present.
The trial Of Edward Chamberlain, the
White Z unity murderer, was begun at 10
gsnspctt, nd, Yesterday Chamberlain has
refused ali food except -ster for fifteen dass,
but yesterday was persuaded to eat. His
crime was the shoOring Of IDA Wsisenberger
because she would not accept his attentions.
The ,aFron plague At Jacksonville, Fla :,
continues undated. Twenty new cases are
reported for yesterday.
The Republicans OF the Ninth lows con
eressionsl district nsminatel Judge j. r.
Reed for congress on the ninctv-four'h ballot
fl their convention at Csuncil Buff Wednes-
day.
George w. Milliken was sentenced BY Judge
Jones 30 se hanged at Shawno-towp, III ,
yesterday. The DAY Of execution Is Novem-
Der 23.
The Fuller Cooperative Implement ANA
Hardware company II Creston. To-, assigned
Yesterday. 4 ranch at Icuox is Involved 10
tie failure.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Anarchist = Child Married.

CHICAGO, sept. 15.-Therc was a quiet
little wedding in the county clerk Office
yesterday. The bride was bat rs years
Of age and the gr on aS Oh 10 king fell
low OF 20. AS tie youlE couple sCood up
before Justice Murphy and so!emaly
Joined hanGs o little woman dressed in
widow s weeds, whose pale face looked
all the whittier on account of the contrast
with her attire, wept quietly, but the
look OF pride that lit up her eyes as She
eazod at the young bride showed il was
not grief that moved her. 4 big, black
whiskered man stood beside her. II was
the wedding Of an anarchists daughter.
The young bride is Mary, the daughter OF
George Engel. who was hanged with
spies, Parsons and Fisher, November II.
1857. and The room is Gusiavus Rust.
The little woman in black was the widow
of the anarchist and the mother Of the
bride. The bride has "a strong German
east Of features, and is not at al pretty.
The Young man to whom she was married
is pale faced, of medium stature and WIKI
a WHY slisIl bitCh illbSldNlt. IL IL bhll
he met Miss Engcl when her father was
in trouble and was attracted by her scr
row. The feeling ripened into affection.
She did not at first appear TO care for
him, but tolerated him as Il sympathetic
friend. When the darkest blow of ali
came she was surprised to find her friend
was her lover. they have been engaged
for some months, ana would have been
W arrirl cAn,ap hat for tla pnntbnr -hA
urged delay. Yesterday morning Rust
appeared before the assistant marriage
license clerk. +. j. Pechots, who refused
him a license, as Miss ERgel WAS not Of
legal age. In the afternoon the girls
mother appeared with the wedding party
and gave her consent IN writing. Then
they visited Justice Murphy, and in n few
moments we're made man snd wife
They attracted DC attention, as even the
justice failed 10 recognize the widow and
daughter Of The noted anarchist.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

NHw YORK, Sept. l4-lt is about
definitely settled that the Republican,
plurality in Maine VIII be several hun
dred votes less bar it was in 1884. Last
night the following telegram was re
ceivcd at the headquarters Of he Dem
ocrstic national committee:
PORTLAND Me, Sept. 13,-Calvin s.
Brice, Chairman Dingley's piper, the
lewiston J%ournal, claims to have returns
from the whole state, showing IA Repub-
lean plurality Of IS 495 The kepub.
lican increased their 9ote 904 the Demo
Gratis ? 1874, making the straight Demo
cratic vote 6S5 larger than ever before
known. The total Republican vote WAS
70 SOB.
(Sisned) VI. ii. RIsGs, Sec.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
DR.. Mary walker Oners Der SER

WAsnrSGToE, Sept. 15.-Dr. Mary
Walker wants to 90 TO Florida 10 instruct
the yellow fever sufferers now To prevent
and cure the disease. DR.. Hamilton re.
fused TO furnish financial assistance and
She has ssscd congress for a special act.
Miss Clara Barton received this morn
ing from Col. Southma,d q, who left New
Orleans Tuesday with eigE teen nurses,
the following telegram, dated Baldwin,
Fla.
Kept here all night. Jacksonville
nineteen miles away. Left ten nurses al
Nj Lenny for need of attention and the
country around is panic stricken. The
situation is very sad and much Is
needed -
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Fisk n the West

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Sept. 13.-Gen.
Clinton B Fisk speaks here this after
moor and will cross Lake Michigan 10
Milwaukee Immediately after the meet
ing Notwithstanding the slim figure cut
by the party in the Maine election he 10
feeling very much encouraged by the re-
ports received from different parts Of the
country. The national committee is
w.ging a vigorous f'Sht and for the first
time in the history Of the party il is we'll
supplied with funds. The two millions
Of documents which were recently printed
have nearly al been distributed and the
cry is still for more.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

A younGman from the country comes
to a well known city hall official with
a strong personal letter of introduce
ton. Theotlicial, anxious to oblige,
promises to try and secure him a place
on the police force, and asks him to
call again in a week. He does so, and
the official appears to be rather emf
barraSSCd.
Il Am extremely sorry, but much as
I would Ike to oblige my friend | find
your record is against YOU"
In what way. sir?" is the dignitied
answer.
We'll. ! gee that you were sent up
for IA month the first time for robbery,
the second time for u brutal assault
YOU got three months, and recently
vou stood trial and narrowly escaped
with your meek on a charge Of murder.
Under such circumstances al hardly
~
Naturally" cxclaims the young
nan with a lofty wave of his hand.
People always manage to find excuses
~Whenthcv don't wautto obiige Il friend"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

PRINCETON, Ind, sept. ia COW
aruIy attempt at murder was made On
tue fair grounds near hi. city ,horly be-
fore o Q today Sylvester Gubbs, q
young carpenter OF Oakland Oily. srot
AMI attempted TO KILLS sweetheart, Miss
Gertrude DoWnry and himself.
Gcubbs had been paying attention to
the young lady for more than a year, but
she recently, at the solicitation of her
parents, underworld to drop his ~acquain-
lance, and on n occasion refused to see
him whcn ne called This greatly en-
ragged Gruhhs and he wrote her z note
asklng to make up. and threatening 10
XIII her If She cid not. The two did not
meet again until AZ the fair here today
Here h. accostcd her and asked her 10
walk With him saying he wished 10 talk
with her. she accompanied han "A short
distance, when be again asked TIER to
make up with him She refused, aud
GWhhs drew a 80 calibtr revolver, fred
three shots at the girl, and then turned
the weapon upon himself. 1t missed fire.
however, and hystanders interfercd be
fore he took his own worthless lie
The first shot struck Miss Downey in
the right cheek just below the eye
ranged downward, passed through the
roof of her mouth, and lodged in the left
jaw. One Of the other balls passed
through the fieshy part Of her left arm.
fhc unfortunate giIl is still alive, bat her
condition is hopeless.
Grubbs was put in Jail here, but Sheriff
McGary, learning that "A l%ynching party
was being formed, adroitly got the pris-
Oner out OF town an took him TO Evans
Vile for safe keeping. Grubbs declared
after he was arrested that he was glad he
tina girl.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Thursday.

James Clark sn ala rssia.rt aud oesistsr,
postmaster 81 plooriroton I'll di,3 v..,,r
dsv
N"'
~ " "'' " ''"'
"''N ''"'' F~''00'' 'S'''
'""'"
Ida HARRINGTON committed suicide In tho
lail al HiconhtIj, TO-, Monday Iy.ht, w
hanging,
A disease. supposed to be Texas fever. has
broLon ont IN m. how'd ~ R,con Rco,h.rs s.,
StIeator. III.
R.pbep r,i-chilJ an ola ~r,e,,ort ~ Dl.
nh 1od ana .uc.. ,,o,,h., ~ ~. ,o,ilo
turn au.l su,5., ,obt
~,
Conrad ti'is' x Go IS new brewery ~ Cha
@tsuaagn Tenn. ws ianayed Ay gr. yr-t,r-
. ,
- ~ "' 'F''''i"- >" i''"'
'"'' VIZ '''.''''- "c''
''' " "'"' "'"'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

LONDON, Sept. 13.-The case OF Par
nell versus the Times newspaper will be
called at Glasgow today aud an appear
ice must be entered both on behalf Of
the prosecution and the defendant. Moth
ing but routine business will. however,
be transacted and an order will he issued
to lodge defenses on October 16. The
issues will be filed one week later and the
trial wi | begin in November.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
The Chicago Blu Ellington and Quincy
KailsOnd.

ST. LorIs. Sept. l5.-Thc Chicago.
Burlington and Quincy road will inaug-
uratc the rev service between ST. Louis
and Denver tomorrow. Four additional
freight trains have been placed on the ~.
Louis, ksokuk and North western and the
Hannibal and st. Jose phi divisions. The
fast passenger train will leave 81. Louis
at s p. IN. and will he divided at Cameron
Junction, one sleeper, q coach and bag
gage car going to Kansas City and the
remainder to Denver via st. Joseph. The
Kansas City train will arrive there at
$50 a. m. and returning leave at p. m.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

OTTAWA, Ont, Sept. 15.-In cense-
quencc Of fears Of retaliation being car
ricd into effect, preparations were com
pleted for stopping all winter shipments
Of cargces from England by way OF New
York. Boston and Portland and making
them through Halifax and st. John. In
s%uiries have led 10 the discovery that the
movement is general here, in Montreal.
Hamilton, Lendsn, Toronto and Winni-
peg.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
ZUNl ~COURTSH,P.
Tho Dusky Isidens DO Not Take Kindly
to the American Plan.

Frank Hamilton Cushing, the ccle-
hratcd explorer and student of Iuni
Indian customs. was asked by are
porter to tell Of his experience. and
thus related his narrow escape from
marrying a willing Zuni maiden:
well, they became much attached
to me-" said Mr.. Gushing, '.and were
anxious 10 make me So happy among
them that | would not care To 90 away.
With that kindly intention they choose
n Young woman for me. Looking ut
her with american eyes, she was not
handsome; TO the /uni. ! suppose, She
was fair 10 see. ! knew that if | did
not marry her it would be quite dili-
cult 10 retain the position / held among
them, and you know. | really could
not wed her. | thought the thing over,
and decided to oct the young lady
angry. Idid il. When she sent me the
bundle containing food and fuel rs
a token that she was willing to have
me-, | went to her and talked the mat
ter over. ] to.d her ii was customary
Tor Americans before they were mar
ricd, TO know each other u lone time,
SO that each could look into the others
heart, and see that there was no guile
there. And then | said after it was
decided 10 marry, a long, long time
passed, SO that the Americans Auld
have chance To know each other
we'll. said in this case a greater
length of time would be necessary.
Not only am | stranger to You and
your people, lSaid, 'but ! do NOT Know
what Kind of 4 wife YOU would make:
therefore, let us wait, and | viii watch
YOU day by day, aud if never see a
Siga that tells me YOU are not rs
would wish YOU Ia br. if Your words
are ncycr uttered without previous
thinking, then / viii know you and
bring my bundle Wei. that did not
appear TO he pleasant to her. but, YOU
know, it was reasonable, and YOU can
reason with the /unis. Tie time
passed. and | pretended To be watch
ing her; but | was trying to discover
means OF conllnulngm my lie among her
people without paying such "A high
price for ii As marriage. After a time
the Iuu'S turned their faces 10 the
ocean of the rising sun, and ! saw IN
opportunity of showing that | was
to be one OF them without mar
rying, The Indians wanted some
water from the Atlantic. and |
determined to become a priest and
lead Their head mel to the East. |
was received as a priest, and while
that ana not remove the privilege OF
marriage, II took away the necessity.
In Iuni!and the oEa makes the
advances looking toward mar
1t Is right. The woman raises
family. she transmits the namc.
She sends To the youth she chooses u
basket OF meal or some peaches. and
if he is inclined toward her he forth
with makes a present of primary con-
sideration. consisting Of a pair of
moccasins and ? whole dcerskin, beau
tifuliv dressed and snow white. That
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

LASALLE, ILL.,. Sept. 12.-The Ancient
Order Of Hibcrnians are holding their
annual stat. reunion here today 1t is
generally understood that the differences
for the past year or two which threat
cncd a split in the order have been adj
ius:ed and affairs are again on n friendly
footing throu yhout all the branches Of
tnc order in the United States and the
Board Of Erin, the central authority Of
the order i'm Ireland.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Return Or ycocc Grcrham

NV YORK. Sept. l4-The steamer
CITY ef New York arrived from Liverpool
this morning. She WAS delayed eighteen
hours off the Banks by her slide valves
giving out and her new machinery being
broken, Judge w. q. Gresham was
among her passengers.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
fIFTlETh CONGRESS-.

First SESSION.

W~AAuIHGTON 5, If 10 r house enonP.
Yncnts 10 ne a,.a+. ,in to nor.inp tbe wifnp
of G,p ~ at,in. ,.i, 49,, ro ar,u4
,ro,, s,.nto r.. .mr ,,.,p ma.
- e,a MN, -. .on, n.n,, m.~,
G,n.r - r.,n t,+r.a,,..a mn .,,r,
pisnrg $?,6,2l0 10 be paid 10 The Cnnes.
minister at Washington rs fun indemnity fur
all losses ana injuries sustained by Chiue5e
uhiects Who have been ain me remote az ;
unsettled reg ous Of the Uti'cl states, vic
tim, oi luiiri,s t. thf!r persons and property
al lhe hau. "a 81 lawlres men," ana rrooee4ed
oalIrres the senate la exclamation aud adj
vocAcy ot it, ana on inc turj Il Of the pend-
ing bll for he ei~o,utc % shi3ition Of chi
nesc imMi,ral.n. harn celloouy followed
between ii. su,. t.rnld u4tor Nitchcli.
AttAc e,.cotS IS. ;ur H|,rgau'ss.r ch hi-
5ili va. r~ctsi.el 70 m, .ommi,tce on .9Dgu
rotations.
Tho cp,f..noe 4r,o.t 80 the ariny ra.
pie. ont.IYa< ps..c. and aArv,d .,.
Thcmup rc,alt tt1 I'll aa, ,tru re.
aertc:au1 referred [, the comm ,tte on
forc'g ro'~ifore.
senate uwIt sskod unanimous consent
to ha'c tAt'li'eee cyrios - htI taken up
After some objrc4uns i rouon vrcTa led 10
that erec, and senator shsrlnan addressed
she senate IL favor Of Senator Bsit's motion
10 reconsider the vote IS which TIC bill was
passed.
Wttbop. oo,,nn on the C3,n..c bill the
senate adjourned.
WAsmNGroN. Sept. 70 y netor George
offered an amcDlmaut 10 he trust bill re
ported ye,t.r.ay f-uil the comH;;'e on
huauce. Tie dlu,uGmentcoueie,sl + four az
ditionel e~oc;.,ns,. the most In o,,aut 81 them
belrg one uhA!rg tthc du'l rt'Ic pro'iieut.
when e~u':sfca ;iyt the price If anf astic'c Of
.ac7chaadia IS raised IN consequence Of
agreements or combinations, 20 issue his
PROCLAMATION suslcnding the Temporary col
lection OF i'm Yort duties on such articles. lie
supportcl tie amendment ia "a speech ~ some
length. After tonc discussion the emend
ment was ordered printed.
IT, house amendment, merely verbal, TO
the eonatp bIl relating to postal crimes, was
concurre3 H..
adjourned.
N.S,uxarox scnt II The house amend
re.t ~ mo .a,atc hil fo, q ,erstou to tra |
willow &c Gen Nm z,,nan. reducing the
amo,rt from 500 10 81, pnr aonth. was non.
o,c,,r.a IN am, 81 cootrarce ordered
S'""'ol Sh''h'"' i'"" 'H' ~" -"
finance, reported q OH 70 declare unla"1u'
trusts ard rgu,hirat ,uus ~ the restraint Of
..3,t, r..InIor
A.. .r.a. r.i,
'""
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
judge Thurman at Homo.

COLUMBUS, Sept. lS.-Judge Thurman
says Ne has not formed definite plans for
speaking during the remainder o. tbs
campaign. He is not al oil surprised at
the R-puhlicsn majority in Maine aAd
say. that il was net any larger thaa he
anticipated.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

JANE,vMLE. Wis. sept 13-W. ID.
Hoard The Cow candidltc' for GOV
e'nor, arrived at the fair grounds early
this morning and viii be the orator of
the day. rh- attendance vii, be Tie
largest assembled on the fair grounds
since it's commencement. as Republicans
from all surrounding towns are arriving
in large numbers 10 share in the ~festivi-
ties of the Republican dance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
n War ship Launched.

TOULON, Sept. l5.-The newly designed
submarine war vessel, concerning which
there has been an unwonted degree Of in
tercst ard speculation manifested in Eu.
ropean naval circles for several months
past, was successfully launched here to-
day in the presence Of a distinguished
crowd Of naval and military officers and
engineers. The boat. which. il ~ pre-
dictcd. will necessarily lea. to a complete
revolution in naval warfare, was
designed by NJ. Ramazou, "A gov
ernmcnt engineer. 1t is SO constructed
~ 80 be easily made 10 dive beneath
the keel of the largest ironclad. and by
means of special apparatus ianten expo
sIve cartridges To tGe sides Of the enemy s
vessel, maintaining electrical connection
with the cartridges SO attached FOR The
purpose OF their subsequent explosion.
Tuis new engine Of destruction combines
al the requisite conditions Of speed.
steering capacity upon the surface of the
water or below the waves, while the
compressed air reservoirs are SO arranged
tina. a crew Of four men can breathe in
the Dramatically sealed boat without
officially as long Is il may be deemed nee
cssary 10 keep the vessel submerged.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
Yellow INeYGr.

JACKSONVILLE, Sept. 15.-During the
past tw~enty-four hours end n at noon
today fourteen new cases Of yellow fever
and four deaths were reported. The
weather is more favorable tolsy.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Sept. l3.-Fifty-
two new cases today and six deaths are
reported. For the past week unfsvora-
be weather has prevailed. There has
been a warm, steaming rain slmsst daily,
followed by an exceedingly hot wi
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
NEWS Of THE WEEK.



.O',' -.''''" '''i'' "'' "' 4" az
c luuhus q ,o,ov
C'"' N''''''>e" 81 'N0 "". F"'u
-, ~.
~ 49, -" f"'''E yuan ~ Wa
s..n.5..,. -. ~
80 U'"" ""'l i""' woes were s"''
>,
'AS i'o"A'"" anu i'N"N C'h"'i '"''""A
a '''' '"''"l u""'' a "'N''' "a 'He
'"1 ~" i"'N """i. "AhA o'..u'
VIZ ,.'''. ".'" - '-'''oo' in'
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22
weavers Slrike against Reductio
of WAGES.

New YORK, Sept. 1.-Two hundred
silk weaverp of the r. & III. Adams Ham
ilton mill have struck in consequence Of
a proposed reduslion in their wages.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

NonvALK. o., Sept. IA whole
block Of frame buildings was destroyed
by fire last night. The loss is S75, 900,
with little or no insurance.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-09-22

STOCKTON. Cal, Sept. 14.-Hon. John
G. Edwards, who came 10 California in
ls45. died last evening, aged 81 years.
He was governor Of Missouri from 1914
10 lS4S.