davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
LET 'EM FUSE,

Fusion on state issues is strongly op-
posed by leading democrats of the east
ern part Of the state, and they threaten
all sorts of dire things, if the deal is con-
sumated. At Huron a protest has been
drawn up. and will be sent to the state
central committee. 1t bitterly denounc-
es the contemplated trade, and is signed
by Gen. Taylor, democratic candidate
for state senator Hon. ii. c. Hinckley.
member of the democratic national com
mittee; NJ. ]. Dinnsn, democratic nomi-
nee for presidential elector; DIR. Styles,
candidate for superintendent of public
instruction; Col. Edison, Hon. w. A
Lynch and nearly all the prominent
democrats.
Judge Fuller of Faulk county says that
the democrats of his section openly de-
clare against any trade with the inde-
pendents, and if the Sioux Falls meet
ing enters into combine with the in
dependents, many democrats will vote
the straight republican ticket. Dr.
Peterman, chairman of the independent
state central committee, expresses the
belief that no satisfactory arrangements
can be made, as many independents fail
to see that lasting benefit win come to
them by fusion.
1t is fact these attempted tradings
and dickerings have In a great measure
demoralized both democrats and inde-
pendents. The spectacle of an undigni.
fed scramble for Office, and the evident
desire to secure them at any cost Is dis
gusting, and is losing both Of these poll
tical organizations many votes. What q
contrast is furnished by the straight
forward course of the republican party.
1t has nominated q splendid ticket and
is standing by 1t as firmly n wall Of
adamant Our ship is in smooth waters
and in few more short weeks will sail
grandly into the port Of victory.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
CUSTER CITY, SOUTH DAKOTA SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1899

it from him. For once tie democratic
party has been bold enough, kind en-
ough TO take stand, unmask its real
intentions, and now each voter Is called
upon to array himself on one side or the
other. 1t has been said that the tariff
question 10 too deep to be understood by
the masses. In one sense that 10 true,
in another utterly false. Like all great
questions, a man to understand it thor
oughly in all its phases, must make it
the study of q life time. But common
sense, and that alone, qualities any man
TO understand and pass judgment upon
the broad and lucid principles Of pro-
lection. No man need complain that he
cannot vote intelligently. There are no
theories to be considered, he has only
to deal with facts, and the opportunities
to equip oneself with them are numer-
Gus enough, and the process sipp'e en-
ough to be available TO all. Ifyou are
man we'll along in years, look back
into the past. Ask yourself what has
been your experience, what do you
know individually of the good or bad
results of these two policies. Compare
them. Weigh the advantages Of one
with those Of the other. Then let rea-
son prevail. II a Young man whose ac-
tual experience has been limited to the
one system. consult the history Of your
nation. Acquaint yourself with the
conditions which made one term of
years period Of prosperity, and an
other period noted for commercial dis
aster and hard times. Look to your
own condition, sum up your opportnni-
ties and contrast them with those of
other men, whose homes are under
other flags. Are you dissatified? Do
you. want change, q radical change
If you do. the opportunity will soon
present itself Don't let the chains Of
partisanship hang to heavy. Retain |
your individuality. Know thyself As
sert thyself. The banners have been |
raised. On one is inscribed the names
of Washington, Jefferson, Jackson, Lin
coin, Harrison, Blaine, Mckinley. On |
the other, Richard Golden, Calhoun,
Carlisle, Wattersen, Cleveland and Hill. |
The question is put TO you-Under
Which Flag2
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Number enrolled 4s.
Average attendance 40.
Columbus Day Proclamation
STATE OF SouTH DAKo1,

STATE OF SoUTH DAKOTA.
EXECUTIVE OFFICE, PIERRE, July 2S, '92. !
Whereas, At the instance of the Exc.
cutive Committee of the National Public
School celebration of Columbus Day,
Congress has enacted law instructing
the President of the United States to
issue proclamation making Columbus
Day general holiday; and
Whereas, 1t is especially desirable
that the children of the land should OBJ
serve the anniversary marking the date
of the discovery by Columbus; and
Whereas, The Worlds Congress Au-
Hillary OF the Worlds Exposition has
made patriotic suggestion that at the
same time that the exposition grounds
at Chicago are being dedicated, on Oc-
tober u, 1892, the anniversary OF the
discovery of america, all the people of
the United States unite in celebration
of the anniversary, Of which celebration
the public schools OF the Republic be
everywhere the center, as evidenced by
the following resolution, passed by that
body. viz:
Resolved, That the Department of
Superintendence Of the National Educa-
tional Association heartily endorse this
suggestion, as serving the purposes both
Of interesting the youth Of the Republic
in the Exposition, and also in giving TO
the public schools Of the nation a fitting
prominence Us the fruit Of four centuries
of American life"
Now, therefore, /, Arthur C.. Mellette,
Governor of the State of South Dako
in accordance with the foregoing resolu-
ten which was adopted, and the act of
Congress mentioned, do hereby desig
nate and appoint Columbus Day, via !:
October 2l, 1892, as a public holiday,
aLd recommend that il be observed at
the different school houses over the
State of South Dakota; that business be
suspended on that day; that civil and
military organizations take part In the
celebration, and that the day be devoted
to lessons calculated to inspire the chill
dren Of the land with a true apprecia-
ton of the destiny of Columbia.
This work is especially committed to
the Hon. Cortez Salmon, Superintendent
of Public instruction, and to the South
Dakota Board of Women Commissioners
for the Worlds Fair Columbian Exposi-
tion.
In testimony whereof. have here
unto set my hand and caused the seal of
the State Of South Dakota TO be affixed
at Pierre, the capital, this twenty eighth
day of July, A. ID. 1892.
ARTHUR c. MELLErrE,
By the Governor:
A. o. RIyGsRuD, Secretary of State.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
THEY SHOULD COMPARE NOTES.

The independent guessers may be
we'll onto their jobs, but there is start
ling discrepancy in the estimates made
by different ones. For instance Senator
Kyle says.
We shall carry eli the western states,
Kansas, Nebraska, Montana. the two
Dakotas, Wyoming and Colorado. be-
lievs we shall also succeed In defeatir Z
the old parties in two or three OF tie
Southern states. We shall poll large
vote, too, In Minnesota, and in that state
l am Of the opinion many OF the couns
ties will come over to our side.
Now Col. Lee Crandall, who accom-
panied Weaver on his recent tour Of the
south sings different song. He says
that the third party will certainly carry
eight or ten Of the southern states, and
has hopes that they may get three Of
four In the north. he counts Tennessee
and West Virginia as surely republican
II the Independents will succeed Il
breaking the solid south. it win tickl'
the republican north immensely. Th'
republican party has been workin,
along that line for good many ysarl
but found the Louisiana plans" alto
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01


Master Workman Powderly, Of the
Knights of Labor, has always been a
strong democrat, and a firm friend oi
Cleveland. until recently. A few days
ago he met Chauncy F. Black, promi-
nsnt democrat of Pennsylvania, and in
the following conversation expressed
himself in manner that has carried
surprise and CONSERVATION to many
democratic hearts. Mr.. Powderly asked:
Can you tell me where Cleveland
stands on the TARIFF"
Mr.. Black replied: That's more than
l can tell, although il you asked where
stood | would be able to tell you"
II will tell you what" said Powderly.
II don't think be knows where he
stands. lie is at sea. used to admire
that man, but since his meddlesome
interference with the silver question
have lost confidence in him. AS be-
tween the republican and democratic
parties am republican this time"
The stand Powderly takes viii! create
sensation in labor circles. He has al
ways been democrat.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

A daring daylight robbery in the min.
ing town OF Roslyn,. Wash, last Saturday
afternoon, compares well with the raid
made on the Mortified bank by the
Younger Bros. years ago. Three men
rode up to the bank, dismounted and
entered, and two of them kept the
officers quiet with the assistance Of their
guns, while the third picked mp the
money that was in the institution,
They got away with about $4,000.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

David b. Hill is placed in n peculiar
and unenyiable position by the friends
and managers Of Grover Cleveland.
They insist that If Cleveland is defeated
Hill will be responsible for il, that if
elected Hill will deserve no credit for it,
1t is quite probable that notwithstand-
ing Davey's plausible promises. he will
conclude that he may as well have the
game as the name.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

johnson. the Minneapolis byker has
shattered the wheel record. and made
better time by far. than the famous
trotting mare, Nancy Hanks. He rode
mile on the Independence kite track
in l:56.3-5.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

The democratic and independent par
ties of Wyoming have fused, but white
winged peace was not noticeable, if it
lowered over the convention atall The
proposition to fuse was made to the
-indenandant taanpentian -A,AL- >.a -s;&..i- la.
gates left the room denouncing the
prostitution of their party's principles,
and openly asserting that the deal was
brought about by other delegates who
had been bought with democratic dol
lars
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

The Independent movement is losing
ground in Nebraska every day, and the
snow fakes Of November will cover
them deep. The independents of Red
Willow, Fumas, Frontier Casper COUNT, s
laid plans for grand rally, at which
Van Wyck, their candidate for governor
was to preside. The four counties fur
nished crowd of only 500 people for
the occasion, and part Of them were
members Of the other parties. Two
years ago nearly 1000 people greeted
McKeigham when he visited the same
place.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
stockholders Annual Meeting.

There will be an annual meeting oi
the stockholders of the Custer County
Bank, to be held October 5th, 1892, al
their Office in Custer City, s. d., at
O'Clock p. m, for the purpose Of electing
directors for the ensuing year, and the
trasacfion Of such other business as may
come before said meeting.
T. w. DELICATE, Asst. Cashier. E
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

No audience OF republicans ever gave
an honorable public speaker reception
similar to that received by Weaver in
Georgia few days ago, and yet here in
the north and west the following of that
gentleman who was rotten egged and
jeered, viii knuckls down at democrscyl
bidding. and join In any scheme. make
any concession, that VIII tend to preven,
republican success.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

1t is my deliberate judgment that the
prosperity Of America is mainly due to
the system Of protective laws. urge
that Germany has now reached that
point where it is necessary to initiate
the tariff system of the United States
Asos,ar.L
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Gen. James w. Husted, the well
known New York politician and lawyer,
died at his home in Peekskill, n. Y,
last Sunday evening, at the age Of 80
years. For thirty years he has been
prominent in state and national politics,
aud was member Of New Yorks legis-
iativs bodies for eighteen years.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Under the first full year of the Nc
Kinley law importations of manufac-
lures Of wool, silk, hemp, cotton, iron,
steel and tobacco were reduced SAT, ,692,
asa, thus giving increased employment
to persons engaged in their manufacture
in this country.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

No republican official Of Custer coun-
ty has ever betrayed the interests of his
constituency, and republican voters
should remember that, and vote accord
ingly when election day comes.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Republican senatorial Convention.

The Republican Senatorial Convention OF the
4ist Senatorial District Of South Dakota is here
by called 10 meet at the Court House at Hot
Springs. y. ID, Saturday, October 18th, 1892, at
1880 O'Clock y. m. Said convention Is for the
purpose of placing In nomination one candidate
for the State Senate, and such other business
that may properly come before the convention.
Custer County will be entitled to IL delegates
yentiOn.
NJ. r. MANSON, Chairman.
]. K. PITCHER, Secretary.
Dated September 10th, 1892
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

As II viii be necessary for me to be
absent ffom Custer for month or sig
weeks. have placed my business in
the hands Of Isaac Ainsley. who will
have entire charge of it until my return.
FRANK w. WALSH
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Five weeks from next Tuesday is
election day, and then the issues now so
earnestly discussed will DO ssstIsd for
time least. The campaign will DO a
warm one from now on.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

There are s74,O00,00o on deposit in
the state banks and national banks of
Iowa, and "a per cent of it is in the
names of farmers and laborins men.
Iowa is a poor- place. for calamity howl.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

gether too popular. Perhaps this falls
election in the south may demonstrate
the truth Of the old saying that il takes
a rogue 10 catch rogue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

In 1884 Cleveland had a plurality Of
4,22l in West Virginia. In 1888 it was
only SOC. Keep your eye on that state
when the votes are counted this fall.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
Custer City Schools.

Report Of the Custer City schools for
the month ending Sept. 80, 1892;
HIGH SCHOOL.
Number enrolled 26.
Average attendance 22.
Names Of pupils neither absent nor
tardy: Willis Broadhead, Harry Nc
Hoes, Maggie Akers, Percie Tracy, Net
tie Richardson.
J. c. MCKEE, Principal.
INTERMEDIATE DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled 81.
Average attendance 40.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy; Flora Rogers, Bennie Reid,
Laura Schofeld, Mable Shoemaker,
frankie Akers, Jchn Poe, Dean Orr,
Martha Wells, Jessie Willis, Clara Will
lis, May Barnhart, Clara Albien. Louise
Porath, Emma Flynn, Maud Wright.
Carrie Reder, Gus Porath. Fred Peltz,
Albert Armstrong, Alice Scho6eld, Edna
Flynn, Bert Gambler, Harry Tracy Eli
zabeth Merrifeld.
GRACE Z. JoHYEssE, Teacher.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Number enrolled IS.
Average attendance 40.
Names of pupils neither absent nor
tardy during month:
Henry Albien, Lula Barnhart, Ray
mond Carr, Annie Armstrong, Carl
Kub!er, Paul Kleemann, Emma Porath,
Bertha Porath, Fred Tracy. Fred Willis,
Ebert Ward, Orval Armstrong, Emma
l.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
HE COULDN'T STAND FIRE.

That there are some facts which
Weaver, as exponent of independent
principles, doesn't want to come in
contact with, was proven at one Of Lis
meetings in the south not long since. A
reporter for daily paper, in writing up
the meeting criticised the speakers, and
made certain statements, TO which
Weaver and Mrs. Lease took objection
At th cir next public gathering the re-
porter was roasted, and denounced as a
liar. He was loaded, however. and be-
fore tha apaianoa- , sA -Jiss>4As~ASS 90. li..,l
affidavits in support of the statements
he had made in his criticism. Weaver
wouldn't permit it however, declared
that he hired the building and wouldn't
allow any one else to talk there. The
reporter retired but challenged Weaver
to hear and lisproye the affidavits II he
could. A few nights later, in another
part Of the south, the independent
leader met some other fellows who held
the right Of free speech just about as
sacred as he did.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Chairman Carter says that he is as
sure of New York for Harrison aud Reid
as he is certain that election day will
come around. Mr.. Carter has never
had reputation for rsinbow chasing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01
REPUBLICAN, TICKET.

! For Governor
C.H. SHELDON, of Day County.
For Lieutenant- Governor
G. w. HERRIoD, of Mcpherson Count
For Secretary orState-
THOMAS THoRsEN, of Lincoln Co.
For State Treasurer
w. W. TAYLOR. Of Sphinx County.
For Attorney-G General
COEI. CRAWFORD, of Hughes Co.
For State Auditor
J. 4, HfPPLE, Of Hutchinson County.
For superintendent of Public Instruction
CoRTEZ SALMON, of Turner County.
For Com. of School and Public Lands
TIloS. ii. RUTH, of Kingsbury County.
For Com. of Labor and Statistics
WALTER MCKAY, Of Lawrence Co.
For Presidential Electors
c. J. BUELL., OF Pennington Co.
G.. w. KINGSBURY, of YanktOn Co.
JOHN PROB0ST, OF Codington Co.
G. A. SlISBY, of Dawson Co.
LEGIsLATURE
For Representative
u. I. BOMEh,
COUNTY.
For sheriff
A. NJ WILLARD.
For Treasurer
J.F. STREET
For Register OF Deeds
l. NJ. DONALDSON.
For Auditor
WOOD.
For States Attorney
w. @. PORTER.
For Clerk of Courts
J. F. SMITH.
For County Judge
CHAs. 4. SMITH.
For superintendent Of Public Schools
Z. A. SCOTT.
For Assessor
ISRAEL BOWER
For Coroner
DIR. Z. BLACHLEY.
For Surveyor
j. W. MCINTYRE.
For Commissioner District No. l.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

The first full year of the Mckinley
law showed an increase of Sl59,93S, 1923
in sales of agricultural products to other
countries AS against the last full year Of
the old tariff.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

opposit. Furniture store, Custer Avenue.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1892-10-01

Report Of the Custer City schools for
the month ending Sept. 80, 1892;
HIGH SCHOOL.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

reduction. The Scotch miners, With the OF.
csption Of thoee employed tn the Stirring DIE.
tyict, have decided NOS n ptrike, bat they VIII
limit shsir work 10 ive days wcck.
Az Dortmund. In wsstphalis, over 1000 mon
employed 10 tho iron-works have been thrown
out OF work within week.. Many moro OF the
employees have received notice that their scr
vices may have 10 be dispensed With In short
tine, A. there are indications Of trade paralysis
and ell the works may have TO be shut down on
tirsly.
The bill depriviug the Eastbournc (Ene.) mu-
nicspsi authorities Of the power 10 prevent the
Salvation Army from paracins the streets Of
that town with bants parsed IT, second
reading m the House Of Commons
yesterday. Tho vote stood go - III.
SEVERAL disgrscefui scenes hsve been OCCASION
"a by the attempts OF tho Esstbourne authori-
ties TO suppress the street meetings OF the sni-
satson Army. and this bill IL tho outcome OF the
Salvationists dissemination no; 70 be suppress
cd
Jim wakely yesterday deposited $500 with
George Dickinson. Of the New York World, Tor
John L. sullivan % lght any man IN the wofio
except Peter jackson sullivan viii not hgh'
for less than si0 900 a sido. The club onerns
tho largest purse viii be selected a. tho place
for the Eight. The California; Athie'ic cirb'
however, Is left out Of suuivan's list OF clubs DC.
fore which be would wish 70 nght. dim Cofbeti
promises 20 cover the deposit next 1uesday
but IN case any other heayy-weight covers tht
money before tina. time Corbett viii not be "in
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

WANTED, A GOOD No. 2REMlNG-
w TON TYPEWRITER with desk prefer
reD Address TYPEWRITER care of Dis
PATCH. with sample OF work, number OF machine,
and lowest cash price. NH lO-2t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11
Lnte.i fren thr Wirer.

The Republican State Convention Of Maryland
has been called 20 meet at Frederick May 4th
70 select delegates 70 the national convention.
Captain Paul, Of the tug Rescue, at Baltimore
nom Eath, y. O., reports having saved the
schooner Bessie. of Washington. N. c., In Pam
neo soand. colofed woman and child wore
iouno drowned In she cabin.
In the British House OF Commons Last n!ght
mr.; haliours motion 90 take up supply after
midnight was carried by vote Of ie5 70 so.
iDs LIBERAL leaders supported and the Irishmen
ana hao'chls opposed tho motion.
President Wheeler II. Peckham. Of the New
I1ik bar Association. has appointed a COM
mlttec 70 investigate the charges OF unprofce-
s.onsi conduct preferred against Judge Isaac II.
Maynard, OF the State Court o. Appeals, while
we lster was deputy attorney-gensrai, In con-
bee'on With The Duichess-county returns.
There WAS general reaewsl Of the storm in
thsno7ncfn part q England and IN Scotland
duf.ng lasi night. and reports have bean re-
ceiycd Of loss u life. great quantity Of wreck
efc, Including four hatches. came ashore near
Lizard Petaf, and the belief prevails that . large
gale.
The Durham (Eng.l miners have decided by q
vote Of 10 20 10 quit work for two weeks or
10ngey. beginning tomorrow. II was thought ths
Durham men would accept slight reduction IN
thsiF wages rather than b IDLE, but the above
'voss rhSSs them y ~ overwhelmingly against .
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-03-11

BY virtue Of the provisions Of certain deed
of trust dated February IL, 1889, and OF record
In the Clerks ONCE Of Henrico County court in
Deadlock 1875 B, page 3o6. default having
been made in the payment OF portion OF 'he
debt therein secured. and being required 50 20
do by the beneficiary under sad deed, We VIII
sell by public auction, on the promises on
MONDAY. MARCH IA, 1892,
nj 4.2o p. NJ. the above VALUABLE PROPER
ny, described In said deed "a follows: "Au 81
those parcels or lots OF land lying and being In
tho county OF Henrico, Va, situated about TWO
miles, In a westward direction. nom the city OF
Richmond, being portion Of the land marked
j. l.. Blair and numbered J, =, ana >, ana
situated on the western side OF the division me
az appears by the plat msde by w. {. Moncure,
surveyor, dated June 10, 1873, and recorded
witn deed OF partition between Layinia bleir
q dls, dated July 1. 1873, and recorded In the
H,nrico County Court Clerks osice, Deadlock
1OI. page 43S. Lot No. l contains 1919 acres,
lot No. contains 10 acres, lot No. contains III
acres-maklng n whole OF 36lS acres
This is one OF the most desirable tracts IN inc
vicinity OF Richmond lying as 10 does IN the ine
OF the city's best Improvements, being inter
sected by Grace Franklin, and other streets, as
extended. This sale offers a rare chance 70
capitalists and others seeking profitable III
vestment.
TERMS: Cash as 20 expenses OF executing TINS
trust. any taxes that may be due and unpaid
and q note Of s25s with interest from February
20, 1892, and credits as 10 the following notes
One note or s26s, due February ~, 1898; one
note for SI93.50, due November 22, 1873, snu
one note for $4,000 due November 20, 1898
balance on terms TO be announced a, ,sie'
JOHN I. GOpDlN,
WILLIAM I. SMOoT,
Trustees.
DESooS, TuPPER & Co, Auctioneers. NH z