davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1888-10-09
A Victim of the Wheat Deal.

New YORK, October Sth.-Francis W.
Williams, senior member of the banking
house of Williams, Clark & Co., suicided
this evening by shooting himself in the
| Grand Union Hotel. 1t is said that his
firm, which recently suspended, was caught
| in the late wheat squeeze, and it is thought
that the pecuniary losses preyed upon
Williams mind.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1888-03-02
? NerIin bot fir hie rrlten 8 s

? BerIm bat fiir Ole erlteu 8 WIon0te
oeS Sabres 1887 einen 9upods pon
26,74l 9erionen auf5uweiien. Die Be-
uoIfcrns Der 9lei6SbOuptitoSt betrug om
1, Somlor 1887 1862, ,455 9erionen,
am l. September l,39s,l96, Der
6remoens&erfebr betus fir bic eriten
8 NIonote bes SobreS 1887 27o,O9l,
9cseniiber benz Sabre 1886 257 1874
Eerlonen. 9IIio bat Der SremSen.Ssr.
febr in ben eriten 8 Ntonaten beS Iebten
SabreS l2,907 9erionen 9escntber Oem
Soriabre Susenommsn.
Süd California Deutsche zeitung., 1888-03-02
Die SurnerS6oft 0e,tS6IonS

Ole TunerI6aft OeutI6Iano'S
SdbIte am l, Somor 1887 in 2272 Ser
einen 1913, 1875 @ereinSan9cborige. Seit
Dem 0euti6en TurntOse in GiIcno6 i'm
Sabre 1888 1T bic Grrneridoft nm faIt
1000 Sereine NIT 10000 NtitsIisoern,
upu oenen 10000 hunen, sema6len.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Real Cstate 10 Crrhanae.

ARGE LAND TRADE IN ExCHANGE.-Two orange
groves one very and fine two-story house good
improvements; 20f0 acres; all In Orange County, Fla
n,ire al and hNe other
business men will exchange for city country property
~ veil improyed For particulars address NJ. o. CHUMP
Ter Orlando. Fla. Box 365
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

AFTERNOON: beginning at half past one:
EVENING: beginning at halfpast seven O'Clock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
APARTMENT 6onses.
european advertisements.
GRATEFUL-coMFoRTIN
EPPS'S COCOA.

BREAKFAST" BY thorough knowe eSe. 81 anu sns
nuon and BIZ careful application OF ne me as
Of welssecied Cocoa. Mr. Epps mas pfVsia.a IeS nav
fast tables with decaely favored beverage "nen sJ
many heavy doctors bills II ~ t hs ' .y BE-
use Of such articles diet that ccnstLuhon msy ~
gfaduay built 10 until strong enough 70 rsss
ln@y 6disesse Hundreds OF suDLis maas' ssas noint
We may escape many fatal shaft oy keepns noSsseo
Feu fortified with pure blood ana prVpclV "N
SsEes-Ciyi Service Gazette. IN, Gala ocv In
nsde simply with boiling water or milk I n EpPs
a pound tins by Grocers. labelled thus Sa1es III
o. Hen0opstkic ChenistA London. England
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
financial.
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD CO.

Notice hereby given that o3s Of the General flrs'
Mortgage Bonds OF the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD COMPANY
were this day drawn for the Sinking Fund In aceo'u
with the requirements Of articles ii ana l. Vi N
Trust Mortgage numbered as follows. viz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
AmusementS.
A MEXICAN ART GALLERIES,
"A ENTRANCE EAST 23D-sr'
THE GREAT
vERESTCHAuIN EXHIBITION.

tEhrS IAIiADAAAD~'
richer moro inspiring artistic feast has not peen OF
fered In tills genera ton-Clarence Cook Ia '"p'
Weekly 49,, .r..ss r,rs,
ginwho wants TO see wonderful wort ps m
visit the American Art Galleries and behold TINS h,sss
artists prodigous chef doeuyres-Ediiona MAI III"
Express. - ,...s..,, x.ir,.
FAINTER AND PRoPHET.-The verestcnagn PAM PAM
ines ought 10 be recognized revelation OF
Importance TO the development OF truly American eeoo
OF Art-E6tOrisl. Home journal -, 49,. ,.,h.rsd
Rarely ever this country has there pen ga one
together the production OF one mans qIusn ~"
mans decorative and artistic abilities ana .oesS s Wo,d
ourhy Interesting and remarkable o, ,s
II may be safely said that the galleries nov al seno
most suggestive and important exhibition OF n'ns ART ~
I'm New-YOrk u.,,,.n ra,.ilsl with
rurgenIens and Tostors He Is many sdea man. a',u
his art reflects a mutltudinous culture ana 10 y.n,
sted through and through win ana not
Seterminations The beautiful with him is hesAs nv
an d and N ia 10 be found in close relation WIFE ~u'n
and righteousness ChurchInah . x..., n.b,ter
IL is not merely that Verestchagn Is gLeas Mn
that ne has technique that would aons Win %, ,,~
noson In the front rank OF art AftisIic orn AZ hut a
sake NAV satisfy artist OF the houie rcnus ia
49, not content the artist Of the btsrpes NE
but upon larger linesso large inoesu Tor him
onstties OF aTt galleries and studios 90 not 10
ana he towers above them like the pc W i've DostoY-
have the clouds Like GoGoe Ike Toisto ns no,
efsk his literary counteparts rnsx and luss!an
Tor arts sake but for the sake OIL nuins'"'J' "
hunanity-thas Is Norodhost-The Criuc'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
- musemenis.
M ETROPoLITAN OPERA HOUSE.

METROPOLITAN OPERA HOUSE.
THURSDAY, NOV POD.
ssSan ns at Rs as sJSss
ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
ROMAN cAf All i.R q 6Rf FHh ASYLUM
Under the care OF the Sisters Of Charity.
generously volunteered their services with consent
ss s o. S DAILY
PROGRAMME For THE AFTERNOON,
beginning at hafpast one precisely doors open at one
l. Overture by Orchestra. under Mr.. HENRY wIDMEn;
Q First Of Mr. Edward larrgsns latest and greatest
WADDY GOOGAN,
10 which
EDWARD HhIRIGAN
. DAVE B pr H. ,dmn,Dv and o,ch.,.,.
%s'fs: S' SSSS { fs ros
Popular Song MSS In ShI JIy r k Chap all Around
D. Selections ''s %R. 4 MGNRY q DnEr.
O. THE BROADWAY THEATRE COMPANY, including
J. i. Sil@oIr Frank Mordaunt Alfred Klein &C..
!" '"' H'i Mr. e. BARNES OF NETWORK.
T. BY consent Of the the Bou ops5a House
and the author Of Brass Monkey Mr. s eH AIdh
WALSH win sing Ballad, Mr.. TIM MURPHY in
His limitations
g. MR. DAIY,s COMPANY 41 VII sn sPp.s,TTr q
MI MIS- ch fRk Evil WAifHfirhElGa sSShfTEs
ormond &C.
rHossAiMnH goF TIE Il :.1 EyE sTy
with Mr 1lHTg F3 aHTTs S e. 5 jSYE DREW Mr.
GEoRGGEE SLA AR Ttr Ms GILBERT SARA
s Songs and Sayings. by n.sron
A Little Act Mr. K FEW LEW f bSo6sc;kssrADEh
A-'' MISS JEssAMINE HALLENBECK.
g. nv permission Of Mr.. A. NJ. PALMER Of the Madison
Square Theatre HAPPY PAIR,
with Miss MAUDE HARRISON and Nj. LOUIS F.
T. Drill by the BOYS Of the ORPHAN ASYLUM
BY permission M 4 NJ HAIRY Try kkfF'RiSTTrHn
Recitation" ''E IT, 4 P fS$Is '' &fDHIcH
10. And Conclusion: The Farce q
with WTA fvI Stn 5nd TvF IISEp COOKE
MI Days Company.
Stage Manager Mr.. GEORGE CLARKE
Assistant MI L. T. Willis
and ticket, be had of the members Members
f the yong MsTs pnasSge Fast an
Francis Higgins. 100 Broadway, and J. II. spelman
Mr naiy returns thanks to the several artists and
volunteers whose services he could not make use OF In
the Above programme
|
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
Drooklpn prorfrtp for Sale ano 90 T.

PLOT Of lots. 75xoo0. for sale De Kshayea near
8 Beekmsn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

ANNUAL ENTERTAINMENT
IN AID OF THE
ROMAN CATHOLIC ORPHAN ASYLUM
Under the care OF the Sisters OF Charity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18
nlnsiraI Instruments.

A NUMBER Of I'll Chilly used UPRIGHT and square pianos
"A make when were specially selected and used
~ the Of the METROPOLITAN Opera House Company
during The past opera Will be sod liberal
REDUCTION from regular prices
WIN KNABE CO.. IL shave. above lOih-st
=, no AIMS in row and soc,nihtn1 pianos; all mikes
ID uuts a and upward. Nm \ POND CO., %
Union square.
INISCHEE PIANOS renowned for tone end standing
i IA tune MANUFACTURED and storefoomA 42l 70 40
IVES. osth.st and a07 Broadway, 1Sth-st fDtson's
Bulding1. Pianos exchanged. rented. instsments
NyATUUSHFK PlANOS-We offering the smallest
vi full scale upright Grand Plano IN the market for either
rent on on easy payment systems 1t has a rich and
powerful tone and Is especially suitable Tor reception
rooms library or nursery purposes also adapted % the
modern APARTMENT house. full assortment u new
and elegant STYLES In upright Some good second
" " MATHUsHEK PIANO MFG. CO.,
so 5,h-sye.. Cd door below 14th.st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

DALY'S THEATRE, Broadway and 3Oth-st.
- Under the management OF AUGUSTIN DAILY.
Orchestra, 81 so; Dress Circle 81 I'd Balcony Soc.
Every Evenn: at 8 rs. Matnees begin at 2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

For which tho following eminen: artists have most
generously volunteered their services and with consent
OF their respective managers will appear
Under the Management OF Mr.. AUGUSTlN DAILY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-11-18

THE SALE OF Seats for the TEN sUBsCR1PI
COMEDY REVIVALS. 10 he given on the TUESDAY
incs Of December, January AMI February tbegi
Tuesday Dec a. f. NOW in PhOGRESs.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

The Fact that agriculture is a complex
study is well understood by al that class
Of farmers who read the better issues OF
the agriculture. press. The very life bus
mess OF the farm, in all departments, is
now contingent upon q close study OF cur
rent and accurate literature, week hv
week, of what IS new in the profession.
Hence, il has como to he regarded that
the reading farmer is the hes, farmer; and
when he has received the best education
in youth other things being equal, is The
most successful in his life work.
The time has long since past when that
considered practical then should be 50
now. The world has moved. and with il
agriculture. Machinery has superseded
hand labor in 50 many directions that the
farmer Can now accomplish by the hand,
five or more times what could have been
done thirty years ago.
Better cultivation has superseded the
old time slip shod way. when the land
cheap and the open prairie lay all about,
waiting for the pillow. The modern pillow
IS now so perfect rs 10 leave little 10 be
desired. There are plows for special
soils; and for the special purposes re-
quircd Of the plow. The same may be
said of c~llIivators. The harvester now
cuts, binds and delivers The shcaycs ready
placed for shocking. The lhrasher with
the aid Of steam quickly prepares the
wheat for the miller, and other grains
cleaned for the market. Hence, We re.
peat, it is only the professional man. he
who reads and digcsts, who is the truly
successful.
There is another point: Modern pro
grcss has given the intelligent farmer
fewer hours OF labor than formerly. He
has thus more hours for recreation; and
study is recreation. The ola tallow dip
has given place to the bright illumination
of carbon oil. The student no longer has
to bend owe the page, with the candle
before his eyes in order to read. One
can lie on his back with the clear light
behind him. the words lcglble as at noon
day. Hence. one can read and at the
same time rest from the arduous labors of
the day, thus daily storing the mind. The
day work keeps his muscles tense and
active. The nights rest, after reading is
finished. his frame rested, the sleep is
continuous and refreshing.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

Prairie Farmer: Chicago is the great
est understanding point of the world.
There is no city on the continent so well
situated TO receive and send out. Florida
and the Gulf states. Central America.
California and the great fruit districts of
the west pour in their contributions from
one years end TO the other.
When the supply falls in n section
another 10 ready to follow. The Gulf
states open the season with their fruits
and berries, one succeeding another, unit
blackberries virtually end the season FROM
there. California sends forth her citrus
fruits about the time Chicago receives
them from the south, followed up will
cherries. peaches, apricots, plums, etc.
and ending up in the autumn with he
luscious grapes abou, the time the citrus
fruits begin TO appear from the GUlI
states. Central America furnishes ba
nanas at all seasons
Strawberries are now in season from
the Michigan fruit belt, to be followed
later with the other small fruits. includ
ing sweet cherries. Then comes pears,
plums, grapes and the great wealth OF
her apple crop. These are added to from
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio, and the other
fruit raising states of the west. From
Chicago they are distributed far and wide.
II takes "A great fleet of steamers daily &c
carry the Michigan contingent alone
Few persons who have not seen South
Water street in the early morning, car
form an idea of the magnitude Of tn,
wealth of Chicago in this direction. i
is immense, even in the handling Of Cali
fornia fruits alone, which are inspected
here before being rcshipped to the Allan
tic markets and the various western points
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

Philadelphia Ledger: Judging by Il c
later uses that surgery is finding for the
rabbit, depriving it of its parts to supply
the place of diseased tissues in human
beings. Australia might O o begin TO
reckon up her rabbit population under
the head Of medical supplies" Dcfec.
tive eyes and aching nerves have recently
been patched with the rabbits healthy
tissues very much in the way the hall
mark" Of approved genuine metal is
sometimes cut cut of tritling pieces Of old
plate and set into much larger articles Of
silvcrware. The point is made for the
rabbit that it is a vegetable feeder, and
Il e 'efore It's tissues are less subject to
cause inflammation and blood poisoning
when transplaated to the human system.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

The following method of removing for
est trees is recommended in a Florida
paper. II is novel and probably better
adapted to the south than the north,
though there arr some trl es probably that
it might anwser for here: There are
few frees more ornamental than some of
those from our forests, when planted in
open ground and properly cared for and
pruned. There is always more or les. loss
connected with transplanting these trees.
which has kept many from putting them
out. but Hon. Mr.. Bielby has adopted a
method Of moving trees that does away
with a good deal of risk and
loss. On his place, two miles
north of DeLand, he has planted a
row of ~magnolias, holly, oak and other
trees which are doing well and certainly
recommend his plan. In the case of holly
and magnolia he dug up trees that were
from four TO six inches in diameter and
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

one side of the eternal bill and planting
The other column OF IT'S color on the other
side Of the eternal hill. il rose upward
and Upward land behold there was a
rainbow about the throne"
Accept that sacrifice and qult worry
ing. Take the tonic. the inspiration. the
longevity of this truth. Religion is sun
shine, that is health. Religion is fresh
air and pure water. they are healthy.
Religion is warmth. that il healthy. ASK
all the doctors and they will tell You that
n quiet conscience and pleasant anticipa.
tons are hygieric. | offer you perfect
peace now and hereafter.
What DO YOU want in the future world?
Tel me and YOU shall have it. Orchards
There are the trees with twelve manner
of fruits, yielding fruit every month.
Water scenery? There is the River OF
Life, from under the throne Of God.
clear rs "A crystal. and the sea of glass
mingled with fire. DO lyon want music
There is The oratorio of the creation led
on by Adam, and the oratorio of the Red
Sea led OIL by Moses, and the oratorio OF
the Messiah led on by ~. Paul, while the
archangcl with swinging baton controls
the l4i,0O0 WHO make up the orchestra.
DO YOU want %rcunion2 There arcyour
dead children waiting to kiss You. wait
ing to embrace YOU, waiting to twist gar
lands in your hair. You have been ac-
customcd to open the door on this side Of
The scpulchrc. | open the door on the
other side of the scpulchre. You have
been accustomed TO walk in the wet grass
on the top OF the grave. ! show YOU The
under side of the grave; the bottom has
fallen out and the long ropes with which
the pail bearers let down your dead, let
them clear through into heaven.
Glory be to God foTthis robust. healthy
religion. Il viii have Il tendency 10 make
you live long in this world. and in the
world 10 come You will have eternal life.
with long life | viii satisfy him"
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
Stranger than Fiction.

One of the strange condolences which
are popularity supposed to occur only in
the productions of thc romanccr, saysthe
Detroit News. was encountered Saturday
afternoon at the Russell house. Secretary
Starkey. Of the water board. was with
some Of his G.. 4. X. comrades, and
"reminiscences comprised the converse
ton. Nobody tells IA story better than
the genial secretary, who is the veteran
of two wars, with with plenty Of vim
and patriotism for "a Third, His rccollcc.
tions of what he had seen. heard and cX-
perienccd while helping to knock out
Santa Ana were listened TO with an in.
tcrest that called for incident after Incl
dent. and those who pulled their chairs
closer soon made a crowd in which the
old soldiers were in the minority.
Il WAS pretty young when | first got
down among these grrascrs,' the score
tary was saying. II had been foreman
Of the Kalamazoo Telegraph. one after
noon / was setting up a poem written by
j.. Russell Lowell, in which The Mexican
war ami the issues il involved were the
poets nsriration. | gradually warmed
mp until ! reached the boiling point, when
! threw down the stick, gave vent to n
few rcd-hGt sentences while Jerking my
self into a coat and hat. rushed down
stairs and inside of FIVE minutes | had Ga.
listed.
II saw a good many strange things. !
remember nix VIXEN was among the
boys doing police guard duty in the City
OF Mexico some poor dcvll guilty Of a
capital offence had been convicted. He
was confined in a strong cell within the
walls of the M0ntcZumas. One of our
lIeutenants went To read the death SEN
tenGe and | was ordered with him. The
cell was opened at his order and the Of
tiCcr grimly read the fatal finding of the
court. ] have never forGOttenthc closing
wors; And the sentence OF this court is
that You be hung by the neck until you
are dead, dead. dead
The victim Of this judicial finding
Hid not comprehend ii, and SO said in
Spanish.
"lt means that You are to be hung UNI
I'll you are dead. --your emphatic.
ally exclaimed Lieutenant Black, who
had read the sentence and he clasped his
hands about the fellows neck 10 assist
nis understanding, The profanity and
the pantomime We're essential, for they
were forms of language the McXicans
could take in without an interpreter. I've
often wondered what became Of Black"
Among the listeners was a tall man
with a military bearing, whose face was
noticed to whitcn and his eyes tobrighten
as The story progressed. He drew closer
and closer, apparently resisting an i'm
pulse to interrupt the yarn, but restrained
himself until the last sentence was
spoken.
That's a story | havcn'thear in forty
years he broke in with agitated voice,
and every word OF it's true. Who are
you, anyhow
The speaker was Colonel Black in cora
mand at Fort Wayne. and he is the
former lieutenant who had read the death
sentence 10 the Mexican prisoner while
Private Starkey stood DO, forty-one years
ago.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
MaAims for Berry Culture.

All heavy crops are grown on rich soil.
bonedust and ashes make fine berries.
Measure the profit by the mount of ma
nure. Careful transplanting insures supe-
nor growth. Moist earth and a cloudy
day for transplanting. The larger the
plant the better the growth. Drying the
roots is killing To ihe plant.
Ten plants we'll cared for is better than
one hundred III used. Berries well picked
ana packed are half sold. The cleaner
the culture the letter The crop. In hoe
ing, a STOKE in time saves nine. Shallow
cultivation for mature plants.
III httle labor, little are our gains:
Mans fortune is according 10 his pains.r
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
1t Needed a Friend.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: Oar
friends who complain that Cincinnati
beer does not assimilate with the familiar
sympathy of other days, and who are dis
posed to find fault with the beer, should
have a care that the real trouble is not,
in a sense, deeper. That is to say, the
stomach may be showing the influence of
its versatile and vast labors with other
forms of liquid food. and more solid nour-
ishmcnt. Blame not the beer without the
qualification Of analytical intelligence,
when it moveth itself, 10 merely Alright,
but too much, after it is poured from the
cup.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23
THE LABOR WORLD.

The loom harness manufacturers have
organized.
Cotton workers at Blackburn, Eng
have struck.
The textile trades are somewhat back
ward this season.
The Baltimore Huilders' exchange has
been organized.
M~illidgton Md wooden mills have re.
sumcG operations.
The employees of the Joliet Unl) steel
works were granted a 10 per cent. adj
vance last peek.
The Consctt iron company Of England
has granted a ) per cent advance to its
steel workers.
One hundred brass workers in a New
York shop have struck against n 10 per
cent. reduction.
The ship carpenters in two yards in
Bath, Me. have struck against IA rcduC-
ten from - 80 to 81 per day.
The iron and steel manufacturers of
the Mahoning valley have formed the
Iron Manufacturers association.
Trainers in New York city get 40 cente-
an hour, in Brooklyn 81 and "a cents in
Jersey City.
The workmen who make the Winches-
ter rifles used by the Pinkcrtons are com
PEELED to work twelve hours a day or
git"
The national convention of the Paint.
crs and Decorators trade district will be
held in Boston on the 10Th of this month.
Over | 600, coo individuals are enrolled
in the bona tde labor organizations Of
the United States at the present time.
"A Swedish labor editor, Axol Daniel
son, has been imprisoned four months foY
criticising the action of the court.
The shoemakers' national convention,
which meets at Rochester next week, is
expected TO be IA very lively gathering.
Sixteen trades unions in England report
a membership of 172, 600, of which S.9St
are unemployed, as compared with 10, 6Gs
last month.
The boss carpenters Of Troy, N. Y,
claim that they nave all the non -union
men they need to work nine hours. The
union men don't want more than eight
hours.
The next convention Of the Brother
hood of Carpenters will take place at De-
troit the first Monday in August. Dele
gates will be elected by local unions the
first meeting in June.
For three successive years the eight
hour system has been established in Chi
Cago in the building trades, although every
season the men in those trades have had
to fight for it.
The bricklayers of Buffalo will work
nine hours a day at 333 cents an hour for
the coming year. Fifty cents an hour
will be charged for overtime. The brick
layers union has 500 members.
The total membership of the Cigar
makers International union is go, 566.
The total sun paid in by the membership
during the year 1887 amounted to $4SS,-
$50. -. After defraying the expenses OF
the international body and 800 local
unions, the c~igarmakers had, on January
/, a cash balance on hand Of 1927, 22S. PA.
During the year the sun of $40, PSI was
paid TO members travelling in search ot
employment. Sick benefits were paid to
the amount of 500, 900. and death benefits
TO the amount of IS, $50. They expended
in strikes 1851.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-23

Town Topics: A.-Well, good night,
boys. must return to the bosom of my
family. Family duties and family joys,
you know.
(He departs
Blow much of a family has he?
C.-Married last week.
B.-Eh? On.