davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1890-07-06

LACE SHOES at 81 pair, width E
and EE.
900 pairs LADIES' FINE CANVAS
BUTTON SHOES at ST. 80 a pair,
width A to EE.
CHILDREN'S CANVAS LACE SHOES
at Use a pair.
800 pairs LADIES' RUSSET LACE
OXFORDS, price now ST. so; regu-
lar price So.
Y- We have large stock of TENNIS
and SEASIDE SHOES which we will
sell at a great reduction.
OUR OWN CUSTOM-MADE CANVAS
SHOES reduced to So 25 pair.
Sole Agents for Norman & BENEFITS
Celebrated Sporting Shoes for the Pa
cifc Coast.
SEND FOR OUR REDUCED PRICE LIST.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

solo, "Brilliante Waltz" RabagllatD, Sig. r.
RabaglIatI, Tho music was OF high order, the
Aida Fantasia especially evoking applause. The
hail was afterward cleared for dancing, WHO
continued until late.
The committees managing the pleasant affair
were composed as follows: Executive Committee
Fl. G. Pccaroli, X. Rabagllatl, s. Venture, 5.
GOVannlni, f. FigOne, L. Sacco g. Prollni, G..
A. Magistra Secretary; reception Committee
Hon. A. ID. SplvalO, J. F. FugazZi. +. Figone, A
AbraIa, A. A. Mobile. B. Canepa, G. CasaSsa, 3.
Venturi, o. Lippi, A. Fgone, G. Paolinelli; floor
manager F. G. Piccardi; Floor Commlttee.Dr
G. PeseIa, r. Rabbaglati, j.. Luchettl. F. C.
Rossi G. Maurizio, G. Calegaris, Z. (. Palmlerl,
" Qulliei, Z. Merani. d. P. Rossl.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
Progress Estimates Passed.

A meeting Of The New City Hall Commits
sioners was held yesterday, Mayor Pond
presiding, and the following progress esti-
mates we're passed upon: NJ. j. Healey and
Co., on the contract for the construction of
the granite fence, S5046 "a; Hughes &
Foster. on the contract for the finishing of
rooms in the Larkin-street wing, S5l9S 10;
MCGOWAN d Butler, on the contract for the
brick work on the northeast wing, S13, 231 10
Calvin Nutting d Son. on the contract for
the steel work on the northeast wing,
5000 o.
The morning call., 1890-07-06

Tile marriage OF Miss Lena L. Ellis 10 MI
John Fl. RUSSELL formerly of Virginia City, was
solemnized last Tuesday evening by Rev. Mr..
Renwick at the residence OF the groom, 2o21
Mission street. Following the ceremony an ee-
CANT repast was served. The happy couple re-
ceived many costly presents Among those pres.
ent were Inc following: Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Finks, Mr. and Mrs. j. c. Ware, Mrsi James
Marvin Mr. and Mrs. w. Weeks, Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Ridley, Mrs. George Andrus, Mrs. Nor
gan, Mr.. ana Mrs. James NJ. Lewis, Mrs. Rem
lngton, Mr.. and Mrs. b. /. Weymouth, Mrs.
Jehu Mrs NJ. Ellis, Miss Clara Ellis, Mrs. NJ airy
Russell, Miss Bessie NJ. Ellis, Miss Miriam Jehu.
Miss Mabel johnson, Miss Lizzie Jehu, Miss
Lydia COdington. Messrs. j. Foster, e. I. Wen
dell, Ii. r. Willis. Ii. r. ChOwn, John Fink, w.
Ellis, W. Find, T. Fink, Walter Fink, Leslie
Marvin
The morning call., 1890-07-06

A notification has been issued by Gas In
spector John Q. Brown to all the lessees
and keepers of lodging-houscs and hotels,
containing over twelve rooms, to have their
gas-pipes and fixtures examined by a COM
ssmo a. III ~ an a.r ~ Ipi,. u 'no
The morning call., 1890-07-06

This was the sentiment of an old lady to
her grandchild Mabel. And many a Mabel
has found 1t to be true and she has taken
care OF her health. She keeps on hand sup
ply of Dr..Pierce's Favorite Prescription, and
80 is not troubled with those wasting diseases,
weaknesses, "dragging-down sensations and
functional irregularities that SO many women
endure. 1t is the only medicine for women,
sold by druggists, under a positive guar.
Rntee from the manufacturers, that It will
give satisfaction in every case, or money will
be refunded. This guarantee has been printed
on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
"Favorite Prescription is legitimate med
fcfne, not beverage. Contains no alcohol to
inebriate; no syrup or sugar to derange diges-
ton. As peculiar In its remedial results as In
its composition.
AS powerful, tnvigoratIng tonic, it imparts
strength to the whole system, particularly to
the womb and its appendages. For feeble
women generally, DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription is the greatest earthly boon; being
unequaled as an appetizing cordial and re-
storative tonic, or strength-giver.
A Book of 160 pages. on Woman and Her
Diseases, their Nature, and How to Cure
them" sent sealed, in plain envelope, on re-
ceipt OF ten cents, in stamps.
Address, WORLDS DIsPENsARY MEDICAL
ASSOCIATION, No. 663 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y.
The morning call., 1890-07-06
The Favorite.

The most popular American dentlfrIce OF the
day Is SoZoDoNT. People prefer it because
they have found by experience that 1t really does
do what Is claimed for lt; that 1t is a genuine
beautiier Of the teeth. that 1t Is, as Its name
SOZODONT signifies. true preservatiye of
them; that II imparts pleasant aroma to the
breath and renders the gums rosy and health
ully firm. The favoriie among dentifrices,
therefore, is SCZODONT
The morning call., 1890-07-06
BEsITRussEs q SHOULDER BRACES

Made at j. IL. A. FOLKER s. BROS,
CURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENT -
- DEPOT, 11S Montgomery ST, adjoining &ur51
Occidental Hotel entrance iy2A II cod
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
ANOTHER COALFIND
A Mine of Black Diamonds Found
at Chamberlain.
The Damage Done by Storm at Dead
wood---Mines Flooded--Other
South Dakota News.
Coal Find at Chamberlain.

CHAMBERLAIN, June 9-Another find
of coal was made on the reservation in
the vicinity of this city today by d. ".
Spalding, clerk of the courts of Brule
county, and the samples can be seer in
his Office in this city. They are by long
odds of better quality than any of the
previous finds, and indicate a vein fully
equal to the very best quality Of soft
coal. Mr.. Spalding is one of the Oldest
residents of the state, has travelled over
the Sioux reservation during the past
years probably to a greater extent than
any other white man, having had the
most absolute confidence of the Indians,
and has frequently asserted that a good
quality of coal existed in the vicinity Of
this city and that the opening TO settle
ment of the reservation meant the solu-
ton Of the fuel question for South Da-
kota. The bringing in of these superb
samples by him proves the accuracy Of
his knowledge, but practical mining
operations may likely be deferred until
the plats for the land are placed
on record in the United States
land Office SO that a filing may be had,
that the rights of the fortunate finder
may be protected. One thing is now
absolutely certain, coal of a good quality
now exists in this vicinity, and it is
equally certain that our prairie farmers
will speedily be relieved from the heart
less exactions of eastern coal barons
and "gluttonous railroads.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
An Address from the Pope.

New YORK, juno IA private let
ter from Rome says that Right Rev.
Bishop Brondel, OF Helena, Mont, who
Is now visiting the vatican, will bring
back to the United States an important
address from the holy pontiff to the
~ithful of this country. The bishop
has had several interviews with the
pope, in the course Of which the latter
has bitterly lamented the persecution to
which he is subjected by the Italian
authorities, and which he claims is on
the increase. He feels very keenly the
fact hat for twelve years he has been
compelled to remain within the bound
aries of the vatican, but denies the re-
ports hat he is contemplating accept
ing a refuge elsewhere, and says that
he proposes to remain and defend the
rights of the holy see to his last breath.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
FOR THE PUBLIC H
A Constitutional Amendment to BE Pro
posed TO Keen It Non-Sectarian.

A constitutional Amendment to BE Pro-
posed to Keep It Non-Sectarian.
CHICAGO, June 13.-The anti-public
school agitation which has come to the
front in Wisconsin and Illinois Is to be
met with a solid front by the American
Protestant association, several hun
dred delegates from which have been
in secret session here for the past three
DAYS. The association has a member
ship of over 100, 900, and Is in utilization
with other organizations which repre-
sent a total membership of $780, 0O. IL
has been decided TO inauEurate a na
tional agitation in support OF an amend.
ment To the constitution OF the United
States TO be couched in something like
the following terms:
mo state shall pass any law respect
ing the establishment of religion or
prohibiting the free exercise thereof or
use its property or credit, or any money
raised by taxation, or authorize either
TO be used for the purpose of founding,
maintaining or aiding by Appropriation.
payment for services, expenses or other
wise, any church, religious denomina-
ton or religious society, or any institu-
ton, society or undertaking, which Is
wholly or in part under sectarian or
ecclesiastical control"
Conferences of other organizations
are to be called throughout the country
with the view to a general public agita.
ton Of this amendment, and the associa-
ton will also take an active part in the
Wisconsin campaign.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21

There are 100 prisoners in the Sioux Falls
penitentiary.
Miner county farmers have organized a
county alliance,
The estimated assessed valuation of
Chamberlain is $780, O0.
The Hand county wool growers have
organized an association.
The mayor of Rapid City receives the
p~rincely salary of IS per year.
The Farmers alliance of the two Dakotas
has G membersh p of over 100.
a postofice has been established at the
new town of Pratt, Pratt county.
About 500 men are employed in the
gold and silver mines of South Dakota.
The stockmen of the Cheyenn' valley
have organized an anti cattle thief society.
Hanson county is going to build a nice
steel cage for the accomnod. tion of jail
birds.
Elmer City is the name of n new town
plated in the western part of Preshc
county.
The next encampment of the South Da
kota Sons of Veterans will lie held al
Pierre.
Ia Homestake Mining company has SC
far this year paid dividends amounting to
$4,000.
Doland's ~artesian we'll flows SOD gallons
per minute and has a pressure of lls
pounds.
A railroad grader in the Black Hills
plowed up a gold nugget worth $50 the
other day.
Fargo has been selected as the head,
quarters of the grand lodge of Odd Eel
lows of North Dakota.
Joe Bailey, ex-tetritorial treasurer, has
made Sioux Falls a present of a library
containing $500 volumes.
The residence of Il. ID. Porter, at Har.
rold, with all its contents, was destroyed
by fire. Loss, Sl,OOt; no insurance.
The date Of the fourth annual meeting
of the Lake Madison Veteran association
has been changed to July 3, A and 8.
The law prohibiting the sale of tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and snuff to persons un-
der IL years of age goes into effect j une 3.
Hon. N. n. Johnson was elected presi
dent of the North Dakota Sunday Schoo
association at the Grand Forks convention
Minnesota people are iubulant over the
proposed extension of the Fremont, Elk
horn and Missouri Valley railroad to thai
point.
Buffalo county 10 without q bank and
the Chief says there is a good opening al
Gam Valley for an institution of that
kind.
t. b. Dings, of Hot Springs, has invented
a bicycle attachment with which . greater
mount of speed with less work can be 90
cured.
Oscar Tifemany, a miner employed in
tho Terra mine, near Lead City, was
crushed under two tons Of rock and fatally
injured.
Half the windows in the town Of Fair
mount were broken by hal. during q storm
Crops in the vicinity suffered considerable
damage.
woonsockst's artssian well gives matt
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
Printers Elect Officers.

ATLANTA, Ca, June 1.-THE Typo
graphical union reelected +, T. Plank
president aid w. S. McCleevy, secre,
tary and treasurer. The other officers
elected are: First vice-president, II. j.
Loser, Nashville; second yice-president-
j. Won Buettner, Galveston; third vice.
president, i. j. Weldon, Chicago. Or
GAMERS First district Edmund
B%eardsly, Brooklyn; second, G.. Ii,
Stone, st. Louis; third, =. X. Fretman,
Birmingham; fourth, Victor f. VIII.
Jams, Chicago; fifth, James f.. Reynolds,
Ottawa, Ont: sixth, John Z. Winders,
San Francisco: seventh, Michael G.
Cummings, St. Paul.
Delegates to the American Federation
Of Labor-Alex. J. Mullen, Minneapo.
lis: Frank r. Rest, Cincinnati, leaving
two to be elected.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
Tried to Dispose OF Her Babe.

WICHITA, Kan, June l4.-Lizzie
Ensfield, a young from Hutch.
inson, Kan, gave birth to an illegiti-
mate infant about o o'clock last night
in the Logan hotel, and promptly took
steps to dispose of 1t by dropping it to
the bottom Of a two-story Clubhouse
vault
As the hotel proprietor made his last
counds at l o'clock this morning he was
startled by the wall Of an infant, and
It took him but a moment to locate the
cries fifteen feet below him, and in a
few moments a hole had been u into
the building from the street below and
the babe rescued.
There was no trouble in discovering
the perpetrator Of the deed. Lizzie
Ensfield admitted giving birth to the
child, said it was dead. ana in the agony
of the moment she had not known what
to do and had thrown it down into the
vault. When told the babe was alive
she seemed overjoyed and begged that
1T be brought to her. The mother gave
the name OF her seducer as Miller, a
young farmer neal Hutchinson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
The R.nkers' Meeting.

DUBUQUE, Ia, June lathe Iowa
State Bankers association adjourned
yesterday afternoon. A number of in
teresting topics were discussed and the
meeting was harmonious in every re-
spect. 1t was decided TO hold the next
annual meeting at Sioux City in June,
1891. The following officers were
elected: President, ID. N. Cooley, Du-
buque; vice-president, A. A. Ball, West
Liberty. Eleven district v~ice-presi.
dents were also elected. Secretary, j.
M. Dunwoodie. Of Cedar Rapids; treas.
urer, j. T. Latimer, of Hampton. The
members OF the executive committee
are: James II. Toy, Storm Lake; d. N.
Cooley, Dubuque; A. s. Garretson, Sioux
City; Geo. ID. Wright, Des Moines, and
VIM. Scott, Creston.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
PRAISE COO FOR OIL.
A Pennsylvania Presbyterian Church
Strikes IL Rich.

A Pennsylvania Presbyterian Church
strikes IL Rich.
~PITTsBuRG, Pa, June lathe Forest
Grove Presbyterian congregation is in
luck and all its members promise TO be-
come rich through a strike in oil made
on a few acres Of ground surrounding
the rickety old chapel called a church.
The site is located about eleven miles
from Pittsburg and is right in the CEN
ter of the new Grove oil fields. For
years Deacon Brown has been .stor OF
the congregation, and it took the COM
bined receipts from a few acres OF farm
ing land, district school and the offer
ings of the small congregation to keep
the good man alive. But by good for
tune this is all changed. Three good
producers have been struck in the
past week, with an average of about
1000 barrels a day. This gives the
church people q daily income OF Sl25
from royalties in addition to q cash
bonus. Two new wells are being sunk,
which will increase tho church income
TO s., 500 a month. One OF the new wells
has been dubbed '0ld Hundred" be-
cause of the following revised version
of the familiar hymn which one OF the
drillers has tackled upon the derrick:
Praise God from whom all blessings How,
Praise Him for putting oil below;
Praise Him, ye drillers, give hearty
thanks:
Praise Him for the overAowing tanks.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
Fernenst the Mckinley Bill.

WASHINGTON, June 13.--There has
been something Of q flutter in senate
rial circles during the past few days
over the report that Senator Mcpherson,
Of New Jersey, is preparing for u speech
on the tariff question that will riddle
the Mckinley bill. Although a dem
ocrat, the senator has always allied
himself with the Randall protective
tariff contingent, and has especially
stood by the Industries of his own state.
One Of his friends says that he is SC
strongly opposed to many features OF
the Mckinley bill that he has been
weeks preparing his coming speech. and
that he has expended nearly $1,000 in
material for it.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21

R%EDFIELp, June 13.-This part Of the
country is in splendid condition, every
kind Of crop fresh and healthy. DIR.
Hamilton, of Burton, who visited the
northern part of South Dakota in the in
terests of college education, said that
vast interests were depending upon'this
years crop, as so many eastern capital
lists had had their confidence shaken
and were waiting for one good harvest.
He expressed himself as deeply graft
fed and profoundly astounded at the
evidences of prosperity in this section.
The north half is not doomed by any
mean as its enemies would give out.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
TWELVE DROWNED.
A Cloudburst Causes Loss of Life in n Ken
tuckY VILLAGE.


LOUISVILLE, June 14.--At Bull creek,
near Maysville, last night, a cloud
burst caused the creek to overflow its
banks and several dwelling houses and
their occupants were swept away. About
a dozen people are reported drowned,
The following bodies were found: John
Ruggles, fisherman; Lucy p. Ester,
widow, and her four children. The
clouds suddenly bursting caused a rapid
rise in the creek. Farmers say the
creek rose two feet per minute and the
water looked like a wall twenty-five
feet high when it got to the railroad
fill. Twins portable saw mill was
lifted from its fastenings with over 100
logs and hurled violently against the
cailroad stone culvert. This is prob.
ably what caused it to give away. The
creek is raised two feet higher than it
has been in forty years.
The force of the storm caused many
persons on Bull creek to abandon their
homes and take to the hills, else the
loss of life would have been greater.
The storm did much damage to build
ings, fences and crops in that portion Of
the county. Some half dozen persons
are yet missing, but it is believed they
will turn up all right.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
Convicted of MansIauphtor.

DEADwooD, June 9.-The jury in the
Lafamme murder case has returned a
verdict of manslaughter in the second
degree. The second hearing was before
Judge Thomas of the circuit court. He
was arrested On February is last, on the
charge Of numbering c. Carter, an Elk
Creek %ranchman. A few days prior to
the arrest Lafiamme and Carter had a
quarrel. There was an old feud be-
tween them and they fought. During
the encounter Lafamme struck Carter
over the head with a stick of wood,
fracturing his skull. His death resulted
a few DAYS later.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
win Give No Information.

WAsHINGToN, June 13.-Superintend-
ent Porter, Of the census bureau, is In
formed by the census supervisor Of the
Fifth district Of Pennsylvania that the
Hungarians, Poles and Italians in Lack
awanna, Luvern and Carbon counties re-
fused to give any census information,
even to interpreters, and many OF these
men are designated by numbers only.
The supervisor suggests q census by
number. Mr.. Porter replied, refusing
to adopt the suggestion, saying the cen
sus Office will not pe~rpetuate such a
british state of affairs, and instructinP
him to obey the law fully.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
Damage at Deadwood by storm,

DEADwooD, June 9.-The recent
storm did about SO, 900 damage in and
around Deadwood. The Deadwood Cen
trail track is still impossible, but the
creeks have gone down to their normal
depth. The stages are compelled to
ford them on account of several bridges
being washed out. Three thousand bags
of sand were used in Deadwood to con-
troll the channel of Whitewood creek.
The telegraph wires were useles SIS for
three DAVIS,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21

Residing within six miles Of each
other two Atlanta women have long
been friends and neighbors, but only
the other day in conversation was it
developed that they were exactly the
same age, and furthermore were born
on Monday night, on the same day OF
the month and about the same hour.
Mrs. Stroud was born in North Caro-.
lima on Monday night, the 2lst of Feb
ruary, 1903, and Mrs. Mullins first saw
the light in South Carolina on Monday
night, February 81, 1903.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
stopped a Family Ouarrcl.

ELMYRA, n. Y, June 13.-Frank
Warren, commercial traveller, was shot
and instantly killed at his residence
here by his son Herbert, a 16-year-old
boy, early this morning. Warren was
quarreling with his wife and chasing
her around a room. The boy, who had
been in bed, arose and interfered and
producing a cheap revolver shot his
father in the right breast. Young War
rem was arrested. He takes the matter
very coolly and says he saw his mother
in danger of being beaten and he fred
the fatal shot.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
A National Grain Standard.

WASHINGTON, June l4.-Represepta-
tive Butterworth has introduced a bill
in the house TO provide for fixing a
form of standard classification and grad
ing of wheat, corn and other cereals.
The bill authorizes and directs the Sec
rotary OF agriculture to fix, according
to such standards as he may prescribe,
a classification of the cereals as in his
Judgment the trade warrants, the per-
nit having reference 10 the standard
and grades now recognized by the cham
bers of and boards of trade.
When such standard is fixed it shall be
made a matter of record in the agricul'
tural department and notice given thai
such grades will be known as the United
States standard.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1890-06-21
s.,ah AIthea Finally worsted.

SAN Francisco, June 13.-Tuesday's
decision OF the supreme court reversing
the lower decision by which Sarah
Althea Terry was granted $1,000 ali
mony out Of the Sharon estate knocks
the last prop from under that cele-
brated litigation, and probably puts q
Q~uietus on 1t forever. Sarah has little
or no estate with which to continue the
fight, and in legal circles the belief pre-
walls that not . loophole remains by
which she can gain even atemporary ad.
vantapa.