davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04
Summons.

Summons.
CTATE OF SOUTH DAKOTA, COUNTY OF
- Custer. In the Circuit Court OF the Seventh
Judicial Circuit.
Ralph Kenyon, Plaintiff,
VS.. Summons.
Minerva j. Kenyon, Def.
The State OF South Dakota sends greeting: To
Minerva j. Kenyon, defendant
You are hereby summoned and required Ia
answer the complaint OF the above named plain
TIN, "A copy OF which Is hereMit served upon
YOU, and 10 serve q copy OF your answer on the
subscriber at his Office In the town Of Custer
City, County Of Custer and State of South Dako-
IA, within thirty (3o) days after the service OF
this summons on you, exclusive OF the day Of
such service, and II you fail TO answer this COM
plant within that time. the plaintiff will apply
10 the court for the relief demanded In the com
plant.
Dated at Custer City, South Dakota, this 2lst
day Of December, 1889.
BUEL r. WOOD.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
To Minerva j. Kenyon, defendant above
named.
Please take notice that the complaint In this
action WAS filed In the Office OF the clerk Of the
Circuit Court In and for Custer County, South
Dakota, AT Custer City. on the 21st day Of De-
cember, A. ID. 1859.
BUEL n. WOOD,
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Custer City, s. d., December 2ist, 1889.
First publication, December Is.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

Notice Of Application Tor Lsusrs Of Admin
islrxtion.

Notice Of Application Tor Lstsrs Of Admin
islrztion.
In the County Court Of the County Of Custer.
State Of South Dakota.
In the matter Of the estate Of Charles A. Balck.
Deceased.
Notice Of Application for Letters Of Admin
fstration.
Notice Is hereby given that Daniel w. Flick
has nled with the clerk Of this court q petition,
praying for Letters OF Administrator Of the
estate 0f Charles A. BaIck, deceased, % issue TO
ID. w. Flick, and that Tuesday. the It'll day Of
January, A. ID. eighteen hundred and ninety, ut
10 O'Clock a. m OF said day. being q day OF . term
Of this court, to-wit.. OF the January term, A. d.
eighteen hundred and ninety. at the court house
In Custer City, In the county OF Custer. and
State Of South Dakota. has been set for hearing
said petition, when and where any person in
terested may appear and show cause why the
said petition should not be granted.
ALFRED 7. FRAY,
County Judge.
" y Z. fPns 7 MA Atsorneysfor Petitioner.
First publication. December n.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1890-01-04

Stock sRtIusted to his Charge win receive ease
full attention.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

The session Of the House this morning
was short md improbable one. p
Mr.. Young offered House joint resolu-
ton No. II, as follows: .s: ..4
Resolved, By the Legislature Of West
Virginia, that this special session OF the
Legislature adjourn sine die Saturday,
February %, at o'clock p. m. =
Mr.. Sprigg objected to the immediate
consideration Of the resolution and &C.
cordingly it lies over for one day. :.
Senate bill No. II coming up on third
reading, on motion Of Mr.. Dorr, 1t was
laid on the table. @gr
House bill No. 81, coming up on a
second reading was, on motion OF Mr..
Chew, made the special order for to-
morrow morning ut 1880 o'clock.
House bill No. 81, to prevent the use
OF undue means TO secure the nolnina-
tions to public Office in conventions and
primary elections, coming up with sub.
stitute offered by the special Committee
on Election Law, amendments. were
offered by MIR. Hanen and Mr.. St. Clair,
both Of which were lost. =. -. "
Mr.. Young offered the following
amendment,which was adopted: Moth
ing this act shall be construed as to pre-
vent the employment Of political speak.
ers in any campaign, or to prevent the
holding OF political demonstration or
circulation OF campaign documents and
literature for party purposes"
Another minor amendment, offered
by Mr.. Young, was also agreed to, and
the substitute as offered by the commit.
tee was then adopted and the bill or.
de1ed to its engrossment and third read.
ing.
Messages from the Senate announced
the passage by that body OF House joint
resolutions Nos. II and Is, the latter
with amendments, and on motion Of
Mr.. Aultz, q recess was taken until $3.50
o'clock. z, E3 III. q II ~ 4 b "a: Il
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
WHY lie WITHDREW.

Ncv. DR.. Thomas Childs Leaves tho Pres
byterian Church to Join tho Episcopal.
| BALTIMORE, Feb. ol.-Rev. Dr.. Thoma.
Childs, OF Washington, has explained
to correspondent Of tho american, ol
this city, why he withdraws from the
Presbyterian Church and asks to be
received into the Protestant Episcopal
Church in tho diocese Of Maryland. Dr..
Childs says: "There arc two tenden.
cies In the Presbyterian Church-one
toward disintegration and one toward
unity. This tendency toward disinte.
grafton is that which produces the wide
differences OF opinion. 1 find in the
Episcopal Church doctrinal faith in
substantial harmony with our own, |
find a communion OF saints in which /
bope to enlarge the experiences of the
past and have a pledge Of the still wider
communion OF the future. hold aB
satisfactory the basis OF Christian union
proposed by the House OF Bishops OF
the American Episcopal Church and
revised by the Lambeth Conference,
Tho first three terms, tho Scriptures, the
Creeds and the Sacraments, could hardly
Cause serious discussion among pro.es-
tants. All accept them. We are unable
to see why there should be any more
difficulties with the historic Episcopal,
Calvin admitted the best historic schol.
arship, il our age admits 1t. The House
Of Bishops made their deliverance Intel.
ligently and honestly. They do not ask
US to accept any particular theory OF the
Episcopale. They ask US to accept the
TACT, and there is the fact, whether we
accept it not. Wo are unable to see a
simpler basis OF union than this"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
MR.. 1INGLB'S MISSION
Thought to Have Developed in a
Mysterious Bid A
RECEIVED IN WASHINGTON.
The Debate on tho Worlds Fair
Sito-Mr. Wilson'S Good Speech.
Mills, of Texas, Lugs In Pol. +.
lilies and States Rights.


WASHINGTON, D. G., Feb. 2l.-Amont
the bids received by the Secretary of.ht
Treasury to-day for the exclusive sealing
privileges in tho Alaska seal islands was
one from tho so.called North American
Trading Company Of West Virginia. No
West Virginian can be found tonight
who knows Of any such company, but
there Is shrewd suspicion ailoat that
this is the practical outcome Of Geo. K.
Tingle's minstration here during the
past few months. Tingle has q thor.
ough knowledge Of the possibilities ol
the seal trade, having been United
States Treasury Agent in charge in
Alaska. 1t is understood that he has
lately been in active communication
with tho Committee on Territories
which has charge OF sealing interests in
Congress. Tho bid is signed by a
Washington attorney named Benjamin,
which signature, Of course, covers a
= multitude Of sins. ~ 5 E
W. l.. Wilson had his say in favor Of
Washington ior the Worlds Fair to-day.
lie made an excellent argument, which
nainially adds to the esteem in which
he is held by Washingtonians generally.
Mills, OF Texas, continued his opposi-
ton begun yesterday. This time he
took occasion to make a stump speech on
the negro question and states-Rights,
announcing finally that rs he could not
get the fair for Texas, he would vote first
for ST. Louis and then against the bill
altogether. A vote will be had on
Monday,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
burglars operating Mt Fulton

The meat-eating and beer.drinkine
burglars seem to be at work in this vicin.
ity. On Thursday night an attempt was
made to rob the Residences Of Mike
Stein and Christian Hoffman and the
packing establishment Of F. Schenk &
Son at Fulton, as well as the Loetlle,
meat shop in this city. Last night m
attempt was again made 10 rob the resi-.
dence and saloon OF Stein by four men
They were scared away by the inmates
waking, and three OF them got into q
skift and rowed down the creek toward
this city,. The fourth burglar was
separated Ifrom the others, and was
chased by several men through STEMS
lot, and past Echenk's packing house.
Charles Stein came close to him, where.
upon he turned and threw club a.
Stein. In doing this he dropped his
hat. A. telephone message was sent to
police headquarters, and Lieutenant
Frohme called in eight officers whom he
stationed along the banks OF the creek
out on the peninsula, to watch for the
trio who made their escape in the skiT,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
TILE PANHANDLE CONSULTATION,

AL tho Details for tho Proposed Combine
West of Pittsburgh Arranged.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 2l.-The plan OF
tho Pennsylvania Railroad Company
and the Pennsylvania Company to con-
solidate the lines Of the Panhandle sys-
tenn west Of Pittsburgh, is to form a new
company to be known as the Pittsburgh.
Cincinnati; Chicago &. st. Louis Rail.
road, which will issue SIS ,OOO, 900 OF com
mon stock, $50, ,000 900 OF preferred stock,
and S75, 900, 600 OF bonds.
The roads to be merged are the Pitts
burgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis, the Chi
cago, st. Louis & Pittsburgh, the Jelrer-
son, Madison l. Indiana, the Cincinnati,
Richmond & Chicago, and the Cincin.
natl & Richmond, comprising about
l,05I miles. J. All the details have been
agreed upon, and the lawyers OF the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company are
preparing the papers necessary to con.
summate oil the mergers.
There was some opposition to the con-
solidation on the part OF the city and
township Of Steubenville, Ohio, which
together own 1860 shares OF stock Of tile
Pittsburgh, Cincinnati & St. Louis Rail
road. the one road Of the group which is
likely to earn dividend upon its stock,
but as five-sixths OF the stock is owned
by the Pennsylvania railroad, the pro-
tests Of the steubenyille people are likely
10 he in vain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
An Interesting Sorlen of Sermons.

"The Temptation OF Christ" is tho
subject OF the International Sabbath
School lesson for tomorrow. 1t is a
wonderful subject, and as there are
many people who have vague and un-
scriptural yiews In regard to it, il will be
a timely theme for the pulpit rs well as
Bible and Sabbath school classes. Rev.
Dr.: Cunningham, OF the First Presby-
terian church, will preach a series Of
three sermons on this subject, the first
tomorrow morning. His theme will be
"How is the Temptation OF Christ to be
rnderstood?" and it will be considered
under the following heads: |. WHAT is
temptation?; Q. ,The forms of,Tempta.
ton; 3. The sources OF Temptation; 4.
The Temptation OF Christ in relation to
His sinlessness. Etl19
The second sermon will be delivered
tomorrow evening. The theme on this
occasion will be "The Personality of the
Devil; who and what is He? What do
we really know about him-about his
history, his character, his power OF nj.
fecting ourselves and our destiny; is lie
a person or only an influence?" s.
The third sermon of tho series will he
delivered Sunday morning, March 9, and
the theme will be "The significance oi
the place where Christ's Temptation oc.
curred-in the wilderness-the desola.
ton and the solitude; tho specific forms
of the Temptation, and the lessouf
taught by the whole subject.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
JEFFERSON COUNTY PIKE BILL

Passes tho Ohio Lcglslaturc-A NIcasur,
~. Generally Approved.
Special Dispateh TO TIC Inieligene1.
sTEusESviLLr, O., Feb. ol.-A tole.
gram was received this afternoon from
George Moore and B. N. LinduG, from
Columbus, stating that Jefferson coun
spike bill had passed the Senate and
become a,law. The news was the occa.
sion Of general congratulations, as great
interest is felt in the matter. The sys.
TEN OF pixies provided for in the bill
amounts to over eighty.ive miles.
The matter Of road building and nike
making is becoming Of great consequence
in many sections OF the country, and
perhaps nowhere more truly so than in
West Virginia, Ohio and Pennsylvania.
The readers Of the INrELLldENcER are
already familiar with the pike meetings
recently held at Steubenville, and the
agitation which preceded it. The pike
committee appointed by them carefully
prepared and drew up the bill.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

Ground Broken for tho State Limo Road.
; Ground was broken Thursday after
noon for the approach OF the proposed
State Line railroad to the Union bridge.
The first pick was struck near VanF Fos-
sens coal works short distance above
the city. The gang Of surveyors under
command Of Chief Engineer McCplly
we're at work all day Yesterday running
ines and II now looks very mgch as 7
the State Line road will be built in the
near future Il those living along the
proposed route will do their part
towards helping along this enterprise.
The formal merging OF the two State
Line roads, the West Virginia and the
Pennsylvania companies, will take place
at Pittsburgh March 20, and after that
increased activity may be looked tqr.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
KAMPF MUST HANG,
Governor Fleming Refuses to Commute the
Sentence OF tho Charleston Murderer,

Governor Fleming Refuses to Commute tn.
Sentence OF tho Charleston Murderer.
CHARLEsroN, W. Va, Feb. 2l.-Dur.
ing the past few days there has been con.
siderable effort made on the palt Of some
people to induce the Governor to COM
mute the sentence Of Felix Kanpf, the
murderer Of his own children, TO life
imprisonment. After IN examination OF
the evidence, both what had been
brought out before, and the new, the
Governor failed to discover any reason
why he should interfere in the e1ecu.
ton OF sentence. The action of the Gov
ernor in refusing to interfere with the
due course Of law destroys KampI's last
hope Of life, and it is now settled that he
must hang. f-51s
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
GERMAN HLBCIIONS.
The Result Significant to a Sur
prising Extent.
THE SOCIALISTS MAKE GAINS
In Berlin and tho Conservatives I.oso
Corrcspondingly-Grcat Socialist
= Victories In Many Parts or tho
Mnpire..l,cturns not all In.

. .
BERLIN, Feb. 2l.-The returns thus
lar received show tho election OF s
Conservatives, members Of the Impe-
rial party, IS members Of tho Centre
party,a Liberals, ii Socialists, l National
Liberal, . Poles and . Aisatians. ?
Returns have also been received from
rs other districts. In 4 OF these tho
polls were headed by Conservatives, in
8 by members of tho Imperial purity. in
II by National Liberals, in 10 by mems
bers OF tho Centre party, in l6 by Libel-
ais, in % by Socialists, In . by Guclphs
and in I by m Alsatian, but second bal
lots will be necessary, rs a majority is
required to elect. A
Compared with tho last preceding clcc-
ton the Socialist vote in Berlin shows
an increase OF $4,000, and the Liberal
vote m increase Of 5000. Tho Conser-
vativc vote decreased $1,000. Two So.
cialists have been elected in this city,
III three districts second ballots will be
necessary. The Socialists carried Mag
ieburg, Altoona, Hamburg, the Dresden
district, tho Leipsic district, Chemnitz
and Zwlckau. f,gI ~
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
IN THE SENATE,
Total Disability Ponsion BIZ Passed by the
Seunte-Other Business.

Total Disability Pouslon BIZ Passed by tho
Seunte-Other Business.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 2l.-The confer
ence report on the bill to increase the
pensions Of totally disabled pensioners
was presented by Mr.. Davis and was
agreed to, after an explanation to the
effect that, under the act Of 1880, it had
been provided that totally disabled pen.
sioners then drawing $50 a month should
receive S72, that the increase did not ap-
ply to those who were pensioned there
after; that the bill as it passed the Sem
ate was intended to correct that omis-
sion; that the House amended it SO as
to ALLOW arrears Of pensions in such
cases; that the conference was on that
point, and that the result was practically
the adoption Of the Senate bilf as origin
ally passed-no arrears being allowed.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
A Dlstrcsslngly Sad Cnse,

, On Thursday the attention Of Chief
Delbrugge was called to an old lady
named Reynolds, who has been occupy.
ing franc house on EoE street, near
Eighteenth. The Chief found a distress.
ing state Of affairs. The old lady, who
has been sick tor some time, was lying
in filthy bed, while the floor, which is
low, was covered with about an inch Of
filthy water which had poured in through
the leaky roof and from neiehboring
drain. The Chief made arrangements for
providing for her immediate necessi-
tie. and yesterday morning brought
her case before the managers OF The
Home for Friendless Women. About
noon, Mrs. John J. Jones, acting for the
institution, and the Chief Of Police, re.
moved her from tho hovel to the house.
She was almost in dying condition and
her son, Len Reynolds, refused to allow
her To be removed till the Chief fred
him from the house apd threatened to
arrest him. The poor woman had re-.
ceiyed no attention for some days. and
seemed to be dying when the Chiefs
strong arms lifted her to the carriage,
but alter she had been placed in com.
Portable warm bed at the Home, she
seemed to grow brighter and stronger, f
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
NO GROUNDS FOR A SUIT.
Nothing In the Story that Dubuque Heirs
will Sue tho Cltv

SothinS Ill Tie story tint Dubuque Heirs
will Sue tho City.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, Feb. 2l.-The publ.
cation OF sensational articles regarding a
proposed suit by the heirs Of Julien Du.
buque, to recover the property now oc.
cupied by the site OF this city, has occa.
stoned great deal OF comment and, in
the minds of some considerable appre-
hension. Judge T. s. Wilson, the Oldest
living judge in Iowa, who occupied the
bench in Territorial days, furnishes a
synopsis Of the case in the United States
Supreme Court, which settled the ques.
ton as to the title Of Julien DUBUQUE to
land in Iowa. The land belonged origi.
nally to Spain, was ceded by that nation
to France in 1902. and by France to the
United States in 1903. Spain allowed no
man to settle on Indian lands and never
sold to settlers. The Supreme Court
decided that the grant to Julien Du.
buque was only privilege to mine and
gave no title. The Iowa statute makes
ten years n bar to a suit, and as eighty
years have elapsed since the death Of
Julien Dubuque it is not reasonable to
suppose that his heirs have any ground
on which to base suit.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Steamship News.

New YoRK, Feb. 2l.-The trans-At-
lautic steamship companies are opening
the season Of quick voyages across the
Atlantic by putting into active service
the noted racers OF summer travel. The
Innaau Line Racer, City OF Paris, started
on her return trip Thursday and cable
gram from Queenstown announcing the
sailing yesterday afternoon from that
port tof the Teutonic, the White Star
Lines standard bearer. .. y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Jake Kilrniu VIII Retire.

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 2l.-Jake Kilrain,
the noted pugilist, is about to retire
temporarily from the fistic arena. He
has been on the down grade for some
time and has recognized that it will be
wise to accept the friendly advice ol
Muldoon and others. Rheumatism OF
something else has been gradually get.
ting the best Of him, and he can hardly
close up his hands; his right shoulder Is
lame and hislegs very sore.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22
Preparing for an Active CnmpaIsn-Lnst
.NiSht's Imteresting Meetinr. = -.

Nights Interesting Meeting. = .7F
The Builders Exchange is pettin,,
itself into shape for an active campaipn
against any move that may be made Nv
the working men either for an advance
OF fwages, a change in the methods NJ
working or elimination OF the hours
A large and apparently enthusiastic
meeting was held last night at which
Mr.. William S. Sharon, euitor OF Tho
Pittsburgh journal Of Buiidimg, deliver.
ed an address which occupied nearly
two hours. Mr.. Sharon cams
down particularly to tell tbo ~ Ex'
change Of the action of tho 81.
Paul meeting Of the National Bulders'
Exchange, tho death OF Representative
G. W; Baggs making it necessary for the
local Exchange to got its private inform
alton from an outside source. Mr.. Sharon
also told, OF the condition of alIaira
in Pittsburgh and elsewhere. and
stated among. other things that there
will not, in all probability, be any de-
mand made for m eight hour day in
Pittsburgh this year. {He aleo detailed
q scheme, for bonding; the, members of
the Exchange to holdSthemS in line in
case OF trouble and keep them from civ. ",
ing away the actiops8of3 the executjvo
sessions. All tho business transacted
last night was Of q strictly private nature
and each member was sworn and nbinr-
ed to secrecy. Es,T.e;1W - '0''4' - !.
1t was learned, however, from yeJ;,.
bic source, that resolution passed
unanimously, requiring each member IN
give, bond in the sum OF $500 10 ahido
BY the decisions Of the Exchange in MI
matters OF any. character whaisoever m ri
Exchange, and arc endorsed din bv ~ o,hap tap
members Of the. Exchange, thus makin'.
them doubly binding. |"l" ' 'iaA''A
Ihe stonemasons' strike was tl;scussp,,
and was made one OF tho matters suneru' coverei
by inc bond, az was the late strike of ihc
carpenters. The matter Of n demand ma nd Inp iny
an aa,, increase ere Of pay, which the hod car AZ
riena anassd ~e t eSpec,ed to make, was also Dis
in the matter. 8I'16s'' ""' ''AeA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1890-02-22

l mi taN Ia Il u L.. ~ III
na e,'ef ros,a w Gssao'ish.
cnHn,, rmS possa' .ett,s'apn tsts tutoughout the
ro;u n,;,.'a yo'o..,.s AS -, IT, IT, sa1 oA sugar
pnnss.a,,a,', " u.uJss,sy y, .,,u .aA .hat poie
obpi;se,rGJiy obapn;s anJy upEm y oSIsy MooIer oI me-
SA"n'' ana sne huno'ea' ol our cl'izens'
& Mr.. WILSON. H.
After several gentlemen had spoken
| In opposition TO holding fair NJ Nil mr.,
g,;na 49, ,,,a.a ~ 20 ',,.., M =. ~, 49, ~
s".us .a"s .neio 10 'oo ntt'e u"ie ior
preparation, Mr. Wilson, Of West Vir-
gina, took the floor In favor OF the
washington site. g
Mr. Wilson said that wo had had a So
ries OF centennials during the past four.
teen years, Their influence Tor good
could hardly DO overestimated. They
al!ayed the sectional feelings engender-
ed by the war. They reminded the
country o. the services Of the men who
builttho Government. They chastened
the spirit Of one section and aroused a
spirit Of national pride in another. This
iair was 70 celebrate great epoch in the
history OF the world, greater than any
naiion on the earth bad celebrated. It
was net our material wealth, our great
population, our great cities and rail-
roads. We should show to the old
world they bad all these. We skolld
chow them the grandest sight on earth ;
great nation built upon cornerstone
OF liberty. 1t was such fruit that had
grown during 40O years that We should