davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
8ROLll'S REVOLUTION OVER.
President Plsdotto Is Doing Much tn Bring
Anuut Peace.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. % President
Peidotto has issued another manifesto
in which he appeals to the people of
Rio Grande DO Sul to cease all further
revolutionary proceedings. lie assures
them and all other Brazilians that the
resignation of Dictator Fonseca will
result in benefit To the country, as it
avoided the shedding of blood. The
president also promises to re-
duce the national expenses and
to re-establish the credit of
Brazil. Army and navy officials
conferred Yesterday for the purpose of
levising means for the preservation of
order throughout the republic. The
Military Tribune issued proclama-
tion in which it guarantees 10 protect
the life of Fonseca An enraged mob
attacked and sacked the Offices of the
newspapers that supported Fonseca
DR.. Brazil. president of the late pro-
visional junta of Rio Grande do Sui.
has been appointed governor Of that
state His appointment is a most pop
ular one. It can be safely said that
tfe revolution Of Brazil is at an end.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
MANpEL's MANSION.
Tho Pslatiai Home OF One OF Ch.cagoi
Merchant prfucea.

Merchant Princes.
CHICAGO, Nov. 27.--With an all-day
Thanksgiving jollification, one of the
most magnificent residences in the
country, outside possibly those of New
York, was formally occupied yester-,
lay. 1t is "a veritable palace, and it
will be the future home OF Mr.
+. Mandel, head of the immense dry
goods firm of Mandel Bros. IL is To-
Gated on Michigan boulevard and Thir-
ty-fourth street and has been in course
of construction for nearly two years.
Among its principal features
is an immense ball room,
which includes completely fitted
stage, complete barber shop, n music
room, which is divided by Mexican
onyx columns from a conservatory,an and
one Of the finest private libraries in
the country. On the floor of the draw
ing room is large aubinon rug, wo-
ven in one piece, and the cost of which
alone was upwards of $4,000. The
floor OF the large reception hall is Of
Italian marble mosaic, and one of it's
attractive features is an old
Moorish fire place. The dining room
walls are finished in old tapistry of al
most fabulous value. The bath rooms
are white marble and onyx, the main
one having an onyx wainseoting five
feet In height, anu above this fresco-
ing of pond-lilly design There are
study rooms for the youthful members
of the family, while the apartments
reserved for guests would almost com
pare with the descriptions that have
been handed down of portions of the
interior of Solomon's temple.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
HAWAII IN TROUBLE.
There Is Prospect of Revolution In a.
Near Future.

There Is n Prospect of "a Revolution In the
Near Future.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov 27.--The feel
ing ofuneasiness among the Hawaiians
and the consequent alarm of the white
residents are believed to he reasons for
the summary orders sent to the
Charleston 10 leave the China station
and proceed forthwith TO Honolulu.
Wilcox and Boyd two professional re-
yolution makers of Hawaii are at il
again, said n Honolulu resident who
arrived here yesterday. They have
well grounded feeling of discomfort TO
work ON and although election comes
off inside of three months no one
would be surprised were an
armed rebellion to be in full force at
that time. The Hawaiian government
has practically no army, and the queen
looks to the presence of foreign men
of-war for the. preservation of peace.
American sentiment is growing
continually on the islands. American
residents are not attempting TO do po-
litical missionary work, but the ba-
tives, finding trade relations
with the United States in
tolerable, are rapidly coming To
the conclusion that the only way
to obtain an American market for their
sugar is to become part of the Ameri-
can people. Some are even now pro-
posing To accomplish this by an appeal
TO arms, but cooler minds counsel mod.
Grafton and delay
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
SUED TRINITY CHURCH.
The Rectors and Wardens In an Emba
RAISING Position.

The Rectors and Wardens In an Embar
RAISING Position.
New YORK, Nov. 2s.--A jury i'm the
common pleas court yesterday tried q
suit brought by the department. against
the rector and church wardens of Trim
ity church. The object of the suit was
he collection Of penalties of $40 for
ruch day and aggregnting $500 for fail
ure to furnish Croton water in sufficient
quantity at one or more places on each
i!oor, occupied 10y at least one family
IN each floor. and for neglect TO fur
nish any water to any of the floors in
he tenement houses. e and "a Charl-
ton street, although the supply fur
nishcd by the authorities of the city
was adequate. Stephen i. Nash, APP
pearing for Trinity. admitted that the
corporation owned the buildings, but
denied the alleged failure to supply
water on any of the floors, and alleged
that Croton water was furnished in the
basement or rear yard Of each build
ing. The jury brought in ? verdict for
the plaintiff for 500, the amount de-
manded. A stay pending appeal was
yranted.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
THE BuRSTED BROKERS.
The Union Pacific Quite Anxious About
Some Securities. {


Some Securities.
New YORK, Nov, 9s. The failure OF
Field, Lindley, Weichers & Co, con-
tinues to be the subject of gossip
in Wall street today Presis
dent Dillon, of the Union Pa.
oific, says the firm had
about 81 900, 600 OF that company's Sc
curities and had no right to dispose Of
them as gossip has it was done. Cyrus
W. Field is quite i'll today from ner-
vous prostration. His son Edward,
head of the failed firm, was
out riding with his wife today. 1t is
denied that his mind is affected but
he is worn out physically. The fact Of
ehypthocation of the Union Pacific
bonds held as collateral by Field,
Lindley, Weichers & CO., has developed
into certainty
Eighty thousand Denver and Gulf
fives were sold under the rule at the
Stock Exchange this morning. Judge
Dillon has notified the committee on
securities and they have issued no.
ticc that said they are not good for
delivery.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
4 lnioiiist Victory.

LONDON, Nov. 2s The election for n
ilember of parliament 10 represent
East Dorset TO succeed the late c. IL.
Bond, conservative, has resulted in the
unionst victory. The vote was as fol.
lows: The Hon. Humphrey Surt,
unionist, i,i2l; the Hon. Pascoe {.
Glyn, Gladstone liberal, 4,074: unionist
majority, 347. At the last election Mr..
Bond, conservative received 4,3l. TO
3,GG2 votes received by the Hon. Z. C.
Glyn, home ruler. The liberals have
been very successful in recent
bye elections in CONSTITUENCIES in which
changes occurred IT the last general
election. On that occsaion the liber.
ais lost seventy-nlne seats. Of these,
apart from East Dorset, eight have
since become vacant and the liberals
have recovered six, North st. pancras.
North Bucks, Carlarvon districts, North
Wich, Loughborough and Stowmarkct,
in the seventh, South Dorset, the lib
erals were beaten by only forty votes
in addition. Three of these at which
the liberals gained at the general cleo
ton, have since become vacant and
the liberals have retained them all,
namely, the exchange division of Liy-
erpool. Leith, Elgin and Nairn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
An American sh N l,urnsd

NEW YORK, Nov. %. The Worlds
Valparaiso special says that the Ameri-
can clipper ship Rappahannocls was
burned TO the waters edge on tho
night of November ii, while at anchor
in the harbor at Cumberland Bay,
northern part of the South Pacific
island of Juan Fernandez. Captain
Dickinson, his wife and the crew
escaped. They will he sent to San
Francisco. The Rappahannock left
Liverpool on August 20 last and was
bound for San Francisco with a valua-
BILE cargo of merchandise. Spontaneous
combustion is supposed to be the cause
of the fire,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
NO CIGAR TRUST THIS SEASON.
Big Manufacturers Put a Quietus on the
Plans of scbemcrs.

NEW YORK, Nov 2s.--Two months
ago some cigar manufacturers in this
:ity tried to form cigar trust, which
was to be capitalized at S25, 900, 900,
and was to control not only the output
Of billion of domestic cigars, but also
dictate prices to labor, leaf growers.
importers, dealers and the jobbing
trade generally. The trust propose,
to freeze out the small shops and fac
tories opposed to them by buying all
the available wrapping leaf in sight in
America, and it was to send agents to
Amsterdam TO get options or all the
5umatra leaf in that market. If this
did not serve it was proposed to buy
and contract for all the growing crops
IN the country and TO send agents to
,he East and West Indies. The pro.
ject has been abandoned, at least for
the present, owing to the opposition Of
leading manufacturers.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
NATURAL TELEPHONE LINE.
Remarkable Discovery Made by an ES
plOring Party.

piOring tartN.
RAPID CITY. 5, D., Nov. 2S.-There
appears TO be a natural telephone line
between two mountains in the Black
Hills range. On each side of an inter
vening valley twelve miles in width
stands two high peaks which tower
above the other mountains and have
long been known as landmarks, being
called the twin peaks These noun
tains are fully 10000 feet high and ut
least 900 feet above the range. Only
on rare occasions have these peaks
been ascended. and but little was
known of their Topography Some
weeks ago a party of tourists deter
mined to make the ascent, and form
ing into two parties, one for each peak.
they took apparatus for signaling and
expected to have pleasure and
amusement by flashing the hello
graph code across the intervening
space, to the mystifcation of the peo-
pie of the valley. The ascent was
made. and while the people were max
ing arrangements to signal across one
of the party on the north mountain
was surprised 10 hear voices which APP
parently came from the air He moved
about and the sound was no longer
heard. by changing his position sew
eral times he discovered that at GER
tain spot on the mountain he could
hear the voices, and it was not long
before he fonnd that they proceeded
from the party on the other mountain
He called the attention Of the others
to the phenomena and then they at
tracted the notice of the party on the
south mountain and found that con-
versation in an ordinary tone of voice
was plainly heard from one mountain
to another. There was only one place
on each mountain where it could be
heard, and it appeared to be a natural
telephone. No shouting was necessary,
and the words were perfectly distinct.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
A BET COST HIM HIS LIFE.
ucKinIey's Victory and n Rainstorm Causes
Good Democrats Death.

ucKinIey's Victory and Rainstorm Causes
aGood Democrats Death.
WAYSEsBURG, Pa, Nov. 2s.-John
Doughcrty, an oil well driller. died
Wednesday night from pneumonia.
Dougherty was democrat, and he
made bet with republican that
campbell would defeat Mckinley for
governor Of Ohio. The loser was to
climb to the top of an oil derrick sew
.nty-two feet high and remain there
from q in the morning until in the
evening. Dougherty mounted the der
rick last Saturday morning, and al
though the rain poured down all day
he did not finch. When he came down
he was cramped and weak On the
following day violent pneumonia.
brought on by exposure, set in and his
leath resulted
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05

CAD SERIES OF FATALITIES.
Eight Members of the Barnett Family Die
within Three Months.


CHADRoN, Ncb., Nov. 2s--The death
If Charles Barnett, farmer, aged Al
years, living about four miles south OF
here, is the end Of a chapter of fatal
tiles which is out of the regular run
Ten weeks ago the Barnett family
numbered eight people. They were
Charles and his wife and five children
and Miss Martha Barnett, his sister.
One after the other these eight all
died, and today not u soul remains OF
the family. The youngest, II child,
was the first to be taken. Diphtheria
Of a malignant form attacked the babe,
and it died within two days. followed
by the next child, with the same did
ease, one day later. The other chill
dren were attacked, but all escapes
with the exception OF the oldest, who
was slow in convalescing. He took
cold just when il was thought that he
was getting well and died. The next
day one of the remaining children fell
from the loft of the barn, and when
found its neck was broken. On re-
turning from the funeral of the child
the team ran away and threw
Mrs. Barnett and her sistcr-in-
law from the wagon, kill.
ing the latter instantly and in.
tiicting such injuries on the former
that she died three days later. Two
weeks ago the remaining child was try
ing to light fire in the cook stove,
when her clothing caught fire and be-
fore assistance could be- rendered she
was SO badly burned that She died from
the injuries received. A week ago
Barnett was working in his stable,
when he received kick from one OF
his horses, from the effects Of which.
he died the next day, this death com,
pleting the round of fatalities and
wiping a family ont of existence, for
they had no relatives that are known.
The 1arm will revert to the state un-
less it can be shown that there were
ot her MON bers of the family
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
AN OPERA SINGERS WOES.
Mile. L'Aliemand Not the Success She wa,

Mile. L'Aiiemand Not the Success She Was
Pictured.
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-Friends of Pau
line LAllemand in this city limited to-
day that she intends To bring suit
against Manager Rudolph Aronson, OF
the Casino, i'm whose forces she has
been employed a number of months.
Mile. LAllemand went on the road
after "lndigo" was withdrawn at the
Casino. singing the principal role in
that opera. OF late, however, she has
not appeared in the east. 1t is under
stood by her that che is not TO have a
place in the next opera at the Casino.
and this has added to her dissatisfac-
tion. Mile. L'Allemand was engaged
by Mr.. Aronson at a big salary, but the
terms of her contract are said to be
somewhat elastic. 1t is stated ut the
Casino that she has not made the sue.
cess expected of her IN comic/ oera.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
FIFTEEN MILES OF IRON.
important Strike said to Have Been Made
I'm the Mestbi Range.


I'm the Mestbi Range.
DULUTH Minn, Nov. 2s.--"A ridge OF
almost pure iron ore fifteen miles
long" That sounds like big story,
but if re ports are to believed that ex-
presses the value of location recently
made by party of capitalists from
Cincinnati in the Mesabi range. Judge
Hale and +. c. Gridley, of Duluth, are
said to be interested in the deal, hut
neither gentleman will talk on the
subject The matter has been kept
quiet because it is believed that nego.
tiations are in progress for securing q
large amount of land adjoining the
present location. The ore is said to be
richer than any heretofore discovered
in this section, and the strike is con.
sidered a most important and valuable
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
In Memory of Lytton.

PARIS, Nov. 2s.--~Funeral ceremonies
over the remains of the lat j, rari Of
Lytton, the British ambassador 10
france, took place today in the Eng.
iiish church on the Rue Daguezzas.
near the British embassy, on the Eau.
lurg st. Honor. The ceremonies were
# the most impressive character.
though in accordance with the late
narl's. wishes, they werc of . simple ma
.urp.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
FEARS OF SMALLPOX.

Canada Trains to Be Inspected Co Prevent
Introduction of the ID .ssase.
WASHINGTON, ID. C., Nov. e7.--Assist-
ant Secretary Nettleton has directed
the assignment OF medical inspectors
ut Detroit and Port Huron to board
and inspect trains coming from Canada.
This action is taken with view to
preventing the introduction of small.
pox, said to be prevalent in Canada.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
PRETTY GOLD WEATHER.

News from Various Points DO Not Men
tion Any SRses OF sunstroke.
MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Nov. 2s.--
Weather clear and cold.
Sr. PAuL, Mimi, Nov. 2S,--Weathcr
clear and cold; 10 degrees below zero;
strong north wind.
DuLUnI, Mimi, Nov. 2s.--This is the
coolest day of tho season. Weather
clear and still, with thermometer reg
istering Is degrees below.
WAsHINGToS. Nov. 2s-For Iowa
Continued cold, northerly winds; gen.
orally fair weather
For Observation-Disclosures and occas-
ional light flurries of snow; slightly
warmer Sunday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
y dangerous Army.

LONDON, Nov. s.--A dispatch to the
Times from Shanghai, says that the
rebels have captured Chao Yang and
his message further confirms the news
exclusively to the United Press to the
effect that the rebels are marching on
Pcan. The rebels are receiving rein
'orcements every day and now form a
wild and dangerous army of desperate
men
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05

The Danes do not require the makers
OF oleomargarine to stamp the kegs in
which IL is packed, but they do re-
quire that it be nearly white in order
10 distinguish it from butter. Any
Dane can tell at glance the differ
ence between butter and oleomargar-
inc. A Danish agent in England Sc
cured the arrest the other day of a.
dealer who was palming off Dutch
oIeomargarinc adulterated with color
ing matter rs Danish butter. The
Danish oleomargarinep has no sale in
England on account.of its color.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
ASA ultsd and Robbed.

TRACY, Mimi, Nov. 27.-James Bean,
q farmer living near Slayton, Mimi.
while in this place Monday night was
knocked down and robbed by two men.
Percy Fuller, cowboy. and another
man whose name is unknown, are un-
der arrest for the crime. 1t is claimed
by Bean, who Is in a critical condition,
that he lost Sl2O.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
HAD NOT LOST a PANTHER
inglorlous Rout of a Hunting Party Look-
Ing for "A Mysterious Animal.

WHEELING, ". Va, Nov 2s.-Thc
farmers and hunters in Hancock county
are excited and alarmed over the dep
relations of Il mysterious wild animal
which has been feeding recently upon
calves, sheep pigs and other small stock
1t has been seen several times by far
mers, and is described as bling n
panther, but no one has yet succeeded
in getting a shot at ii. The beasts
foraging expeditions are made mostly
at night, though it does not turn it.,
back upon plump specimen of veal or
mutton in broad daylight. The coun-
try people are terrorized in the vicinity
of the places where il has been seen
and where its shrill cries are heard a, Z,
most nightly. The women and child
rem refuse to leave .hc protection of
their homes during the day and u Z
men go armed about their work. Yes
terday party was organized To hunt
the animal down and went TO the
woods where it was expected to be, ac-
companied by a choice pack of hunting
dogs The dogs found the beast, which,
in defending itself, tore three of them
to pieces and wounded number of
others. The hunters heard the noise
of the conflict and sensibly concluded
that they had not lost any panther,
and left with all possible expedition
for their homes. The panther is still
there, and will probably remain un.
disturbed until larger party is formed
for its capture.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
A naIf Century of Lnbnr.

ST.. Louis, Mo, Nov. 2S--Priests
from all parts Of the state are begin
ming to arrive in town for the purpose
of participating in the ceremonies and
exercises incident to the fftieth ami
versary of the conservation of Arch
Bishop KenricE, which opens on Mon.
day. Cardinal Gibbons has arrived
here, and so has Archbishop Salppint,
of Santa Fe, Et., Rev. DR.. Chappelle,
Bishop Keane. rector of the Catholic
university at Washington, ana several
other high church dignIiari Arch
Bishop Iorrigan is expected tomorrow.
The preliminary services in the
cathedral tomorrow will be unusually
solemn and impressive, but the celc-
hration proper viii not commence un'
til Monday, and will continue two
DAYS
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
Another Iseport.

CHlcA o, Nov. 2s--A special to the
Post from indianapolis says meeting
attended by over fifty prominent re-
publicans of the state is being held at
the Grand hotel today, for the
purpose of organizing the anti
Harrison sentiment in the state
and crystalliaing it in support of
Blaine in the Minneapolis
convention. Among those pres
ent are: Oliver T.. Morton, clerk of
the United States appellant court;
Otto Gre ,ham. ex-Congrcssman White,
of Fort Wayne, four members of the
republican state central committee
and twenty-five editors of repub-
lican papers. Harrison, Tinchcr
the recognized spokesman for the
meeting, says the organization has
sub-or. anizations in every county and
congressional district in the state.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
THE FLOUR CITY A WINNER
Minneapolis Captures the Next Re-
publican Convention.
June :, 1892, Is the Date Set for the Ma.
tional Event--It Took Seven ballots
TO Name tho PIace--Notes OF the
Meeting, and Comment.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24.--At last the
great struggle is over and Minneapolis
gets the rep, lican national conven-
ton, which meets June Z, 1892. This
was the decision made by the national
committee yesterday, after lively,
though not prolonged, contest. The
committee met in the morning with a
very full representation, and in secret
session transacted large amount of
business, and then opened it's doors
and gave the representatives of the
different cities chance to be heard on
behalf Of their respective sections of
the country. Talking was limited and
then seven ballots were taken, in
which Minneapolis led from the start
Cincinnati showing up strong at the
close. The northwest triumphed.
The national committee in the fore
noon acted upon Chairman Quay's and
Treasurer Dudley's designations.
The action OF the committee in NAM
ing j. $. Clarkson, of Iowa, as chair
man, and w. G.. Barbour, of New York,
treasurer, was approved. The contest
between Mcbride and Barton for the
Utah representation was decided in
fsvor of Mcbride. Dennis L. Flynn, of
Oklahoma. presented his credentials,
which were approved and Mr. Flynn
admitted, increasing the membership
of the committee to forty-fve. Garrett
A. Hobart, of New Jersey, was elected
vice-chairman.
After deciding to allow one hour to
the representatives of each city COM
peting for the convention, the doors
were opened at 12:40 o'clock and the
representatives Of the press were ad-
mitted, with the delegations. The
rolls of states were called in alphabet
ical order.
California was the first TO present tho
case of San Francisco. and Congressman
McKenna was the spokesman. NJ. ii.
DeYoung also spoke for that city.
Hon. Mark Brewer, Congressman
Allen and Senator Stockbridge spoke
for Detroit.
Senator Washburn, Governor der
riam and Clerk johnson spoke for Min
neapolis Senators Casey and Johnson,
of North Dakota, also favored that
city.
Judge c. r. Scott, Senator Mander-
son, Senator Carey, of Wyoming, and
Judge Thurston plead Omaha's case.
Elliott +. Shepard, Senator Hiscock,
Senator Hawley, of Connecticut, and
j. Sloat Fassett spoke for New York.
The committee then adjourned for
dinner. When the committee re-as-
sembled, balloting began with the fol-
lowing results:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1891-12-05
A steamer Wreck. a Launeh.

LONDON. Nov. e7.-A passenger
steamcrran into steam launch, which
was crossing the river Tyne, at Shields
this morning, crushing the launch to
pieces. A number OF workmen were
on the launch, three of WHOM xwrr.s
killed. The others were rcscued.3