davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09

If o want anything in the line of
hardware, fancy and staple groceries
stoves. iron and glassware, mining sup
plies, farm implements, iron, steel, etc.
etc, 90 TO Cochran's, the cheapest house
in the Black Hills.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09
United states Land office
COHBtyDfncers

Reg ister-John X. Whitcside, Dcadwood.
Receiyer-John LaFaber, Deadwood.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09
Churches.
MafhOdi-f (hvrrh.

Rev. w n. Atwatpr Pastor-Services In the NJ
Y. Church every sunday at II O'Clock q. IN, and
: 30 o'clock p. IN. All are cordially invited.
sabbath school AZ 10 O'Clock a. m.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09

A Dakota farmer claims TO have raised
a~eventeeu bushels Of wheat in three Year.
from one grain Of seed
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09
JOHN r. WHCTESIDE, Register
NJ. A. NO. 426.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
u. S. LAND OFFICE, DEADwooD, OAK,

S'p' ~ '|'t 80 'PNhEs Y
Notice is hereby given that A. j. Van Cleft,
whose postotiee address Is Rapid City, Dakota
territory, has this day filed his application for a
patent for fifteen hundred linear feet OF the
Jolly No, / lode, mine or vein bearing tin, with
surface ground three hundred feet in width,
situated in Palmer Gulch mining district, county
of Pennington and territory OF Dakota, ana
designated by the field notes and official plat ON
file in this office as lot number so; said lot mum
Der 527 being described as follows, to-wit:
Beginning at the southwest corner OF claim,
marked by a square pine post Amigo inches :
feet in ground and protected by a mound of rock,
marked NJ. C.. 527 on one side and No. | on the
opposite side for corner No. /, being adjacent tC
corner No. ] Jolly No. 3 lode, IN. G.. 500. From
which u. 5. Locating Monument No. AZ bears
north 50 deg as min east, Co feet distant,
Thence first course, north 81 deg 10 min west,
G05.5 feet; thence second course, north 30 deg ~
miu west, $50 feet: thence third course, north g.
deg 10 min east, 800 feet; thence fourth course,
south 33 deg AZ min east, $50 feet; thence NTH
course, south 81 deg 80 min east, 533 feet; thence
sixth course, south AZ deg Is min west, 302. e
feet to the place Of beginning. Magnetic varia
ton - deg 30 min east, containing 1907 acres,
The location of this mine is recorded In the
Recorders office Of Pennington county, Dakota,
in book + Of Location Certificates. The adjoin.
ing claimants are on the east, Jolly No. 2, west,
jolly No. 3, north and south, unknown.
Any and all persons claiming adversely any
portion of said Jolly No. I lode, mine or surface
ground are required to file their adverse claims
with the register of the United States land office
at Deadwood, in the territory Of Dakota, during
the sixty DAYS period of publication hereof, OF
they will he barred by virtue of the provisions OF
the statute.
JOHN r. WHITESIDE, Register.
1t Is hereby ordered that the foregoing notice
OF application for patent be published for the
period of sixty days, ten consecutive weeks), IN
the Custer Chronicle, "A weekly newspaper pub
lished at Custer City, Dakota.
JOHN X. WHITESIDE, Register.
First publication, October q.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09

Subscribe for The CHRONICLE.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1889-03-09
Custer County

Devoted to local and general
news, and advertising the
resources Of the
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
.r1g suMKeM RouNAnlA.
BodioS q tho victim. BeIpE washe.
Ashore The t,essei col. q. 10 I't.rr..


Bodica 81 the Victims BeIpE Washed
Asb"rc The rcsseI Col. Z 30 I'ieecs.
LgsHoS, Oct 80. Thc bodies OF the
victims % tic aouaanin are being
washed ashure ~ Cape Csrvoeiro- Most
oi tbe bodies Gre 70 higlit attire, show
Ing that. tht i'm sortunates were aroused
from sleep on!y 70 encounter death in
the terrible storm.
The sea s stiiE running heavily, and
II Is impussiblr % approach the wreck,
which lies n q NEST dangerous situa-
tier, md Shove signs of rapidly going
q pieces. Tho cargo and other wreck.
age from the vessel Is loating around in
the vicinity
Much OF It has bcen ashore and seized
by the inhabitants Of ;ha, region, some
oi whom aru littIe better than pirates
Wrecks aro not uncommon ut Cape
Carsaeirp. which. projects into the At
lantic rs sort OF trap Tor any vessel
driven Ia shors while making for Lisbon
or Glbraitor.
The latest information places the
nunlter of those pcrishod at loa, and
that ninc persons worC saved Among
thc pnseuecrs were many British OIL
cars with thoir farniiiea The trctnend-
oEs sens carried a number OF thom TO
death, while othors pcrished in the
boalS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
A FORTUNE.
One Hundred and Fifty Thousand
Dollars for a Horse.


SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I-Wm. o. Z.
MaeDonough, capitalist OF this city.
has cabled the sum of $50, 600 10 the
Rothschilds, London, to be held by
them subject TO the order Of the latter
sails in payment for the great stallion
Ormonde, the peer of the English turf.
which MacDonoGgh has purchased. Or
monde was bred by the Duke OF Vest
minister in 1855. but Is now owned at
Buenos Ayres. MacDonough will have
the horse brought TO California and
placed in his stud.
ormonde's record as race horse is
well known. In his careeer on the turf
he ran against all the great horse, in
England and was never defeated. His
trinmphs as three-year-old in lsS8in-
clude the triple victory Of .. 900 guineas
stake. the Derby and St I.eger, his
winnings in that year amounted to
sl25, 900. His total winnings for three
years exceeded Si43. 6O0. Ormonde's
greatest value is considered to lie in his
qualities rs sire, three of his produc-
tions being tho great two-year-oid
Goldfinch, Lanthony and Odormc
bronchial or asthmatic trouble led TO
the transfer of ormonde from the Eng
lish stables of the duke OF Westminster
to the warmer climate of Buenos Ayres,
$4,000 being paid by Don Juan Bocan
for the great racer.
The story Of the purchase Of ormonde
by Marlborough, who is a son of w. f..
Marlborough, the millionaire coal deal
nv ic ~ l., ,taraa t;,,.. r,,,o Cl,a. Do,l
OF Fairyiew, Tenn. who surprised the
sporting world with his purchase OF the
stallion St Blaise, for which he paid
100000, outbidding such men as Hag-
gin. Lorillard, Daily and Morris, wanted
ormonde and went to South America
some weeks ago to effect purchase If
possible MacDonough had already
announced to few intimate friends
his intention to negotiate for Ormonde,
and when he learned of Reeds de
parture he lost no time in cabling Tat
tersalls of London. to open negotiations
with Bocan's agent, at the same time
sending DIR. ]. II. Ross TO London TO
push the matter. A number of cable
grams were exchanged, and on October
20, MaeDonough was notified that
Reed, who had convinced himself of the
soundness of Ormonde for stud pur-
poses, had offered e25,O for the
horse MacDonough Immediately raised
the bid to ESQ. 600, and Sunday re-
ceived a cablegram announced that his
offer was accepted.
ormonde will make the voyage from
BuenOs Ayres to England and from
England to New York by sea, thence
overland to San Francisco He is cx-
pected to profit by the sea voyage
and be still further benefited
by tho California climate Mac
Donough has a large stable and
among his yearlings are many
promising fillies Three brood mares
in his possession are especially note
worthy. Flora, sister of Rayelo; Lady
Marian, sister of St John, and Fair
Lady, who from two untried and indif-
ferent sires produced Bermuda and Dag
onet known everywhere in racing cir
cles The rumor of MacDonorgh's offer
and probable purchase leaked out here
on Saturday, but was not generally
credited, the price being the largest
ever paid for piece of horsenesh, ana
the risk attending the transportation
BEING considered too great.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
Fatal EXPLOSIONS.
Three hien Killed. Another Missing aud
Several Seriously Tnlurcd.

Three 1ien Killed. Another Missing and
Several ssriou'iy Injured.
WA6UISGEpS, Oct 3l.-The chimney
Of the steamboat Wakefield, belonging
10 the Potoinac River Steamboat Co,
blew off at II o'clock Sunday morning,
killing three men, possibly four, and
morn or less seriously injnring three
othera.
Tho boat was on her return trip tC
Washington. and when OF Maryland
Point, about Atty miles down the river.
the accident happened
Alexander Tolman and james John
son, coiored frenen, We're instantly
killed by flying fragments, and William
Clark, colorod bo1tblGek, was blown
or the boat by the shock and drowned.
Another eolored man Is missing. and it
is feared that hc met the fate Of the
hootblacls l., Gornond (whitcl. IN
assistant engineer. was badly bruised
about the head and arms He was
brought 20 his home In Alexandria
William Motley aud William Carney,
cqlored deck hands, were badly sealded
and othorWise injured
They were brought to Washington,
and are now at Providence hospital
The Wakefield was only slightly
damaged, and immediately after the
accident was towed t5 landing. at
Quandeo, about forty miles from
Washington. The Wakefield was used
principally as o freight boat, stopping
at ali the Petomac river lanslihgs for Il
distance Of eigbty-gvs miles down, but
occasionally transporting passengers
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

Frank Jacob was the next witness for
the prosecution. lie WAS private of
company X, tenth regiment He saw
Iams in the guard house while ON duty.
lie also saw Iams hung ur by the
thumbs. He was hanging to the ridge
pole of a tent His thumbs were tied
by loop knot The tips of Iarns toes
alone were on the ground Iains was
splitting tobacco juice. The officer of
the day gave the chew. Iams asked for
it Almost Immediately before ia'ns
was cut down Col Streator said to the
doctors that if the prisoner hung longer
it might injure him physically, When
Iatns was cut down he sank to the
ground Witness did not hear Iams
say: when Col Streator got through
amusing himself he could cut him
down"
He had heard Iams say: 'If Streater
expects me to take back what l said he
could cut me down dead"
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
TIE LUTHERANS.
over Five Thousand visitors OF
Note, Exclusive OF Delegates
From the Protestant Countries OF Europe
aud the PFptestant Princes OF Ger
many Prcsent-A Homage Cere-
mony ald Large Procession.


BERLIN, Nov. 1.--Ceremonies attend
cd with unusual aplendor marked Nom
day the relcdictlion Of the Lutheran
Memorial church at Wittenberg, and
the restoration of yThich Mt the expense
Of Einpetor Wilii1in has just been com
pleteJ. Over five thousand visitors of
note. exclusive. OF the delegates from
the Protestant countries Of Europe and
the Protestant princes of Germany, are
being entertained in the little town. The
duke OF York. who is the personal rep
resentatiye Of Queen Victoria, is the guest
Of the emperor. .Thcre were pre-
hninary 5 eryiees in the city churches
at o o'clock, and which were attended
By large congregations At 10 o'clock
the emperor, with the foreign delegates
End the princes OF Germany, together
with the municipal officials, assembled
in the Markt platz. where a homage
ceremony was conducted. A procession
was then formed, AMI, headed by q de-
tachment Of mountcd troops, proceeded
through the to5Sn to the memorial
chapel The emperor and most OF the
princes were on horseback. the muuici-
pal officials followed on foot. while
not less thun eighty carriages
were required for the visitors
from abroad. When the edifce was
reached the troops formed in double
line, through which the guests passed,
entering the sacred edifice through the
door TO which the renowned reforrner
nailed his celebrated theses against the
doctrine of indulgences Peans of praise
were trumpeted from the steeple of the
church as the procession approached,
and as the emperor crossed the thres-
hold of the church the organ and trum-
peters united in rendering the SOL
cam but stirring strains of Elm
Feste Burg" The services were inn
pressivc and of unusual length,
and at the conclusion the process
sion reformed and proceeded TO the
house in which Luther once made his
home. Here the emperor inscribed his
name in the visitors album, and the
hundreds of Protestants followed his
example. During the homage cere-
mony in the Markt platz the emperor
read the act restoring the building to
public worship and also made speech.
In the afternoon there was grand his
torical procession portraying incidents
in the life OF the reformer and other
men OF his time. Numerous balls, fetes
and banquets took place at night The
ceremonies will continue for several
DAYS
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
No sab-LeasiaE q coayLets.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Oct Sl.-Judge
McAlister. is deciding nandamus pro-
ceedings brought against the peniten-
tiary inspectors.to compel them to order
J. E Goodwin 70 desist from using con-
victs on the work OF constructing
sewer, decided saturday that convicts
could be worked anywhere in the state
or at any kind OF work, but that sub
leasing of eonvicts was void and IL
legal. and they could not be sublet to
any one for any character Of work.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
Tha choIara conansea

WASHINGTON, oc:- 3i--The state de-
partment has been Informed by the
consul at Odessa, Russia, that the chol-
era situation in that country is much
improved, The great heat has passed
away and the temperature was both
mild and pleasant The L. $. consul at
Cairo has informed the department that
ali vessels from Mediterranean ports
except Tarkey and Greece. are sub-
JecteG n An Inspection by the quaran-
tine hoard a. Alexandria-
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
CURRENT TOPICS.

THE smallest sea island on record i.
nine feet across.
THgRE sre 5,ii5 miles of electrical
railways in this country.
oS the railways in France passenger:
are sold cooked snails in packages.
/ q. 5. Face is one OF the peculiar
names on Uncle Sans pension roll.
/ FIVE Young women acted as ushers az
a recent Plainfeld N J.l wedding:
i coEoxr OF about 1000 Japanese i
to be established in Sinaloa, Mexico.
THERE are six peppermint distilleries
in active operation at Decatur, Mich.
/ Is st. Louis IT has been decided not
to sprinkle streets paved with asphalt
nm.
THERE is veil dotted with moles to
/ match those on the wearers face and
/ neck.
A MOUNTAIN Of carbonate of zinc is
the latest discovery near Hillsboro.
y. NJ
CuAnLEsroN viii hold an earthquake
carnival from October 30 to Novem-
Der )
MARRIED couples in Norway are privi-
legged to ride ON railroads at fare and
a half.
cnISA has vast undeveloped coal
mines-twenty times more than all of
Europe.
CmrrIEs are rarely seen in China
ANY child born detormed IS at once put
to death
TIE state of Washington lays claim
to 500 Indian voters, while Oregon
boasts of 80
IT is Allegheny" IN Pennsylvania.
Allegheny" in virginiaand 'Alleganyr
in New York
THE Oldest church in America is that
of San Migul. in Santa Fe, n. III. It
VS. built in l5sa
wM GLASS, of Norwallx. CT, was
nearly killed short time ago by being
stung by hornets
THERE is one Chinese, one Portuguese
and one Cherokee newspaper printed in
the United States
All Greek girls arc dressed in white.
eolorcd goods being regarded Us i'm
modest for maiden
AN incorrodible metal. which is like
wise very hard, IS made by amalgamat-
Ing nickel with steel
TnE Sioux Indians have opened their
ghost dance and intimate yearning
for some white blood.
TIM annual tobacco report for vtr-
ginia shows a falling of from the trans
actions OF the previous year
lRoS ore from new mines on the south
side Of Cuba is being landed at Phila-
delphia This Is a new trade.
TIIE queen Of Siam has the smallest
feet yet seen on a titled woman, She
wears one and a halt In boots,
nEER are so plentiful around N.eNi- |
gammA Mich, that they have :, ~
stoned out Of the turnip folds
An Australian iinancier w aaF just
failed for tg50OOO oifers - cgQlsyoga
onc.lfth Of a cont ON the Z Lar
rnE. next telophonic i'as = u rqcb-
ably ho tho conncctic ot \ V Nori,
and London BY ss wyllc na,cilon
wlrN
rho protossor - au Arhnr
lM|ch.l unlNvr., $3.50 hh1 l1...
salaries ~ NlssN \, 81 q q 10 80.
''' ''''Y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

NEw YoRK. oSt- 81 The republican
leaders at the national headquarters
nre questioning Grover Clevoland's
right TO voto at the Coming election.
They are keeplng tho matter vcry qrses,
and win not disclose their plans hut Il
Is rumorcd that Mr. Cleveland win he
challcngedf u no Nttcmpta to deposit his
ballot on November & Tho domcoratlc
presidential candidate rcsldes at n West
flfty-ilvst stroct, tho Thirteenth olcctloa
district oi thc rwcnty.nrsl assembly,
bat dld not take up hls ressdenco thcrc
until after October ~. whlch renders Il
Illegal, under tho thirty dnya' roAldcnco
N e. .I,sIIIll olAnll. Cor him y vote
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
FIVE KILLED.
Durnsville, n. O.. the Scene Of n Political
Battie-The Outcome of an Attempt 10
Prevent Democrat From Speaking.

BurnsviIIs. n. @. the seen. Of n Political
Battie-Ths Outcome of an Attempt TO
Prevent Democrat From Speaking.
RALEIGH, n C., Oct 3L-Rev. DIR.
George w. Snnderlin, state auditor, re-
turned Sunday from a canvassing tour
west of the blue regions in this state.
lie had an appointment TO speak at
| Burnsyillc, county seat of Yancey. A
gang OF desperadoes IN that county had
sworn that no democratic spenher
should be heard, and when they found
thht Dr Sanderlln was 20 speak, deter
mined IN Gssassinate him On the day
OF the speaking very large crowd
J gathered, coming from all parts OF the
country II Is said q number Of east
Tennessee ldesperadoes were also
present, as wei as some from Mitchell
county
Inc speaking was conducted IN the
courthouse, ana the room was well
hlied- Ihere was large crowd out
SIDE, composed OF republicans who re-
neWed inc old threats, and seemed de-
terInined y nave row Their leader
was Brd farrott, noted dcsperado,
VINO was luf a time an outlaw 10 him
was assigned lhs duty OF killing DR.
sanuerhn Inc latter was soldier in
the late war on the confederate side.
ne was iniorined Of tine threats OF the
MOD and It's desperate attitude, but the
democrats, who filled the court house.
assured nun thnt he should be heard
ana receive InlI support and protec-
uoh-
soon after he began his speech there
was commotion at the door OF the
courtroom ms was caused by the
entrance OF I'nd Farrott, who was
armed with bowie knife Ho at cnce
began 70 curse Sanderiin, and sWore he
would XIII hlnl- hhile speaking ne at
teinPted 70 eibow MS way toward san
defiln along the aisle through thc
crowd
"A number OF democrats seized Parrott,
ana rushed MIN toward the outer door
as soon as the door was opened Par
rott gang rushed 70 nus aid' ana many
pistols Were hred' knives We're drawn
stones were thrown and a desperate
hght Faged on sei steps OF the court
mouse ana In 'front.' OF the building a
number on both sides were shot or cut
Win KNIVES Inc democrats. however,
got the best OF this encounter, and
arove the nesperaaoes away from the
building. Dn. Sanderlin then resumed
nus speech suddenly the attacking
party reassein Died IN force and
TWO oil her number forced their
way INTO tne courtroom ont were In
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
GEN. sNowDENs TRIAL.
Private Jacobs TeIls What Inms Salt
while Hanging.

Private Jacobs TELLS What Inms Said
while Hanging.
PITTsnURGH, Pa, Nov. THE case of
ex-Private w. L. Iams against Col
Streator ct al, was continued Monday
morning Maj.-Gen. George R Snow
don appeared in the court room for the
first time since the opening of the trial
He was naturally the object of great
amount of interest, not alone for his
connection with the case, but for his
prominence as commander Of the state
army which restored civil government
at Homestead after the riots had given
way TO mob rule.
Ex-private Iams was put on the stand
and asked where he performed the
pickle. picket ::s;::: on the night before he went
. sisgr. lie was not positive that ne
as; perform picket duty on the night
before he went to, sleep. On cross ex-
animation he said he had been advised
70 make the suits after he was dis
charged
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Oct SL-Fully
5000 people were made homeless by the
terri conflagration This is very
conservative estimate to place on the
number who found themselves in the
street Friday night, compelled to seek
shelter under the roofs OF hcspitablc
citizens who threw their doors open to
them The estimate of the number
who were niEde homeless IS based on
the resent registration of the burned
district.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

CLrvELANp o,Oet sL-Firs broke
out 10 The, cup ia of the Euelid Avenue
opera haGsc az o'clo1k Saturday
morning and at 10 O'Clock. that
beautiful play house was ia ruins The
opera house fE,oRts On Sheriff street but
Il eRtrlGco 3 through the Heard bloci,
op F1elli avenue Il Is surrounded BY
high huiiaings on thrco sides Every
steiIstr IL lbe city was called 10 the
lrc On the nrst alnrm and tweaty OF
more stTeHus were p0ared into Il from
all A.deE The lass viii not fall short
ofETs.g COO Ilnnlon surarba'' was the
play tlis TeciE
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04

I'IrTsBrRGa. Ia. Oct @t Gallery
Jupe,ion.twoutF rallies from Pittsburgh.
ON the PittslGrgh aud Western railroad,
was practically vsipod out by fru Satur-
day morning The fire started in the
Restaurant of Patrick Murphy, on Main
street al so'clocS, and spread in all d.
rectienS The wind was blowing a gale
anf there was @ scarcity 81 water. In
less than two hou-s seventeen houses
hal been destroyed.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
rrcnnrlnr ID Ii.linil,i.

MrLwAUsEE Wis. oct ~ The scene
oi MilNapl5ce's great fire was visited
Sunday by fully one hundred and fifty
thousand people. Not only was more
than half the population OF the city
there during The day, bat thousands
came from nei9hhoEing towns AL OF
the important firms burned out win NJ
sumo bUsincss at once. and many are
aircady preparing To rcbGild
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
vessel Prom hamburg.

QUARANTINE, s l.. Oct Si.-The
Hamburg-Ame Packet Co S steam.
ship Russia, from Hamburg. had fifty
cabin passengers, the first to arrive u,
this port since che arrival os tho last
cholera infected steamer. They were all
in good health, and their baggage was
thoroughly dis;afecsed before sailing,
and was again diSinfccted at luarantinc.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
Tcnncsse.. aIlll.l, Orierrd Holne

NASHVILLE, Tenn. Oct Sl--Tennes-
SECS standing army has been withdrawn
from the e,ines, and Gen Carnes' COM
mind. un,ir- A,IjI, 5. K Kyle, are now
on tilSir way from camp TO their hcmeS
This leaves the regular garrison under
Capt. Anderson at Camp Anderson and
at Oliver Springs There are about two
hundred soldiers re turning.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
Lie Iton-ter pIsowncl.

DgSvER, Col. ocL si.-one OF the
Colorado Weaver electors, Friday, for
wanloi his withdrawal to the state
COMMITTEES. giving as his reason tina;
he eeull uatail mis- name to appear
Under The democratie rooster The lat
ter emblem las been officially adopted
by tho peoples rarty now that the
Cleveland electors have withdrawn
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1889-11-04
salO,a Nov Up wen pya.ul,s.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct 3i.-The saloon
of W. s Eberharit at Allyn, was part
ly wrecked by dynamite The side OF
the building WAS blown out, but the
proprietor OF the establishment who
clept over tho establishment was not
hurt Prohibitionists. who have been
waging . bitter fight here against the
liquor men, are suspected of having
caused the explosion.