davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1893-11-23

ThanksgiiVingSuppHes
 Do Not Fail to Visit Our Store. Our Stock is Com plete, and Prices for First Class Goods Were Never so Low.
 800 pounds Choice New California Rais- ins, good size, soft, well cured fruit, at 7 cents pounds, pounds for 25 cents. And for 10 cents pound, Raisin we have nev- CT been able to sell less than 15 cents pound. Also choice cluster Table Fruit at low prices.
 New Seedless Raisins, Sultanas, 16 cts pound.
 New Currants, 5 cents pound, 6 pounds for 25 cents.
 Best Quality Cleaned Currants, pound packages, 10 cents.
 New Figs, New Dates, New Prunes.
 A good Cooking Prune, cents lb.
 New Evaporated Apricots.
 Finest Quality Leghorn Citron, 20 cts. pound.
 New Prunelles, 15 cents pound.
 Have just received 35 bushels Rice Pop Corn, 3 years old, which we warrant to pop. Usual price for this quality corn, 50 cents peck, $1.75 per bushel. Our price for this lot, $1 per bushel, 25 cents peck. Take an ear and try it and order early, it won't last long at above price.
 A few barrels Cape Cod Cranberries, nice, dark-colored fruit, cents quart.
 A Full Line New Nuts, including Prime ess Paper Shell Almonds at 30 cts. pound Also New Shelled Almonds at 60 cents pound.
 New English Walnuts, 15 cents pound.
 Florida Oranges are beginning to sell quite freely. Have nice, solid, juicy fruit.
 Grapes are fine and very low in price. Have Fresh Stock twice week.
 Also receive nice, crisp Celery every morning.
 A Fresh Line of F. A. Kennedy's Fancy Crackers received this week-Graham Waters, Longfeaows, Fairy Waters, Cres- cents, New England Ginger Snap, etc. A little higher cost than some, but acknowl- edged by all as the finest crackers made. For an after dinner Cracker try their Saltine, received fresh every week.
 The Above Prices are for First Class New Goods, and only hold good until Above Lots are Sold. Yours truly, sw
 w. G. ELLIS.
The Press., 1893-11-23
Born.

Stafford Springs, 17th, son to MT. and Mrs. A. F. Spellman
 West Stafford, 18th, daughter to Myron and Attic Ella Kemp.
The Press., 1893-11-23
Married.

Hartford, 20th, Walter Remmert and Mrs. M. H. Mansfield, both of Stafford Springs.
 West Stafford, 21st, by Rev. c. L.Ayer, Herbert A. Glazier and c. Josephine Dim ock, both of Stafford
The Press., 1893-11-23
EOR SALE-2 Good Secondhand Cal II pets. E. L. BURR. <

nLD GROWTH Chestnut and Pine O Shingles. Good for twenty-five years. From s1.50 up. At G. E. s. AMIDON'S, East Willing ton, Conn. 53n3W#
The Press., 1893-11-23

REMEMBER-The Press will be issued on Wednesday of next week, as is cus- tomary with us on the week of Thanks giving.
The Press., 1893-11-23
$. F. MAINE,

"ANTED-Th people of this vicinity
 w to know that they can have their Black smfth1ng, Wagon Work and ShOeing done at a good advantage at the shop Of c. s. AMIDON, East WillingtOn, Conn.
 TENEMENT TO RENT on East Main l street. Inquire of A. w. TUTHILL, Staff ford Springs, or GEO. E. BUCK, Palmer.
The Press., 1893-11-23

Two more men have gone over Niagara Falls in the usual way, rowing about letting the boat drift, and discovered toe late that it had foated to where the cur rent was too strong for them. They made a desperate struggle, part of which was witnessed by the occupants of pas Senger train.
The Press., 1893-11-23

GOOD Pleasant Rooms to rent at req M sonable prices, to desirable ladies or gentle men. Address M. F. L., Box 466, Stard Spgs. 2
The Press., 1893-11-23
fnrbea & a1ealiarr's s
SSS<SSSSSS&S SsSSSsSSs
 Springfield, November, 1893.

sSsSSSSSSAS %esssazaae
 Springfield, November, 1893.
 There's no more agreeable subject, with Thanksgiving in sight, than pure, lustrous table linen, white as the flying snow, for it is the linen first of all that makes or mars the ap- pearance of the Thanksgiving dinner.
 The subject is not dull at any time, except in advertise- ments.
 The finest heavy linens, known to all luxurious people, are from John S. Brown & Sons of Belfast. They are very fine, snow white and of styles for various tastes.
 We have lately received these table linens, with nap kins to match at each of these prices:
 $ $ inches wide' E S5Se cents yard
 5 5 5 };; $; $; E The patterns are uncommonly fine, and not only the patterns, but the fabric as we'll.
 Glorious white pattern cloths are here in bewildering variety also; and the prices are not out of the way.
 sH yards long, s5 8 8 to sssS
 ;5x sss sss sss ,sss s:ss sss Napkins to match, 75c to $Io. Right aisle.
 The sorts of coats that lag behind the others in selling are going on the bargain ta- bles. Almost nothing is at cost, almost everything below. We might almost venture to say that not thing but what will go below cost.
 This sale is not made be- cause we have too many coats, nor lot of poor coats, nor because trade lags; but to even up the quality of our reg ular stock, to keep it strictly frst-class, to move it alike, whether you like it or not, to sweep it out.
 Tables are arranged as fol- lows:
 Everything on 1st table, s2.5O
 Everything on 2d table, 500
 Everything on 3d table, 7.50
 Everything on 4th table, 1000
 Everything on 5th table, 15OO
 Everything on 9th table, 20OO Second floor.
 FORBES & WALLACE. Main and Vernon streets. TENEMENTs TO RENT. Il E. c. DENNIS. 1 E. W. BROOKS. 4 GOOD Farm Horse for sale.
The Press., 1893-11-23

THE voice of the American press, re- gardless of politics, is unmistakably against restoring her throne to the Ha- waiian's ex-queen. The one paper natu- rally in favor of that course is the New York Herald, ,-the one prominent Ameri- can desirous of its doing is Spreckles, the sugar monopolist, who sees vanishing dol lars in the prospective annexation of the sugar growing country to the United States. It looks as if the unanimity of opinion would have it's effect upon the ad- ministration, and cause it to go slow in undoing what Q peaceful revolution has already accomplished for Hawaii. It is not possible to make the restoration of the long named queen part of the policy of the democratic party, for the reason that so large portion of the democratic press condems such a policy.
 The new winter time table, by which about ten trains are discontinued and sev- eral consolidated, went into effect on the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad Monday. The twenty engineers and ffremen who lose their regular runs by the reduction in train service will not, however, lose their positions. These men will be given work in relieving some of those who still have regular runs. It is understood that those who now have reg ular work will be given few days off oc- casiOnally, about once in two weeks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
THE FIRE RECORD.

--The railroad depo, at Rock springs.
Colo. vas destroyed by fire. Damage,
about -. 900. The remains OF an unknown
man found in the ruins
--Gror-c f. Thompson. one OF Tho pio-
neers Of Cheyenne. a helpless paral vito.
Wa, burned To death by n latnp exploding
and setting tire to his bed
-Hlinha X >artia'- sash aud door fac
tory at Forts: nth and Faulina streets
Chicago, was destroyed by fire. causing a
less III -! 900 to the owner The flames
spread To Anton >olinSki'> saloon and
dwelling 1T 4aj) puuliul street and caused
81 600 damages
Fire broke out in Suppc'~ np-ccnt store
IT Nobcriy. Mo. and before the flames
were got under control that building. to-
sr'her With Adams dru: store. the Mo-
berry Excelsior Business College. knights
Of Fythias Hall. Mercks grocery store.
Baker. Walden x Co : furniture store and
Hutchinson grocery store, was destroyed.
II IS estimated the !o>S will reach 500, 600
and the insurance about two thirds Of that
amount.
The hotel and depo. AZ Rorkaway
Beach we're destroyed. Several persons
were hurt III trying TO get cut
The Lindsay Block in Milwaukee. :,
four story structure. was burned. The
, damage is estimated at l,..000
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
PERSONAL MENTION.

lanes Ayars President Of the Chicago
Fire Underwriters A>sociat ION, died sud-
denly at Hevil'S Lake. Wis
Obituary: Al Red Bank. y j.. Angelo
Torriani. the opera conductor. aged 81:
at Lansing. Mich. cXC nited states Mar
shall William Van Buren,. aged II: at Bur
iincton. Iowa. James T!ndlav. Of Mon
mouth. Ill; at jacksonville. Ill. Mrs, Siia>
Terry.
Mrs Il. H. Shepherd known On the
stage Is Marie Prescott. died III New York
from surgical operation.
Judge George II, kettel.e. Of the Supe-
r!or Court. OF Chicago. died Wednesday
morning Of consumption Of the bowels
His death was not UNEXPECTED. tor the
Judges constitution had been undermined
and he had been aiiiug tar III utn~ lis
end IS like his lie. peaceful in the ex-
treue. and he was conscious 10 the last.
Late is>t year sud -e kettclle WAS attacked
BY !, severe case g. the grip. whirh Clun-
10 1-r tcuaciou~ly. Finally. after recov-
erinc ificieutly 10 attend 10 his duties On
the bench. hc was forced t. hold court in
he old tr min al building the North
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

the Ar. Institute this summer. but Nr
NcNeilr- addr SIS easily beat them all
He wouldn't be satisfied with Il man who
earned ht, bread with the ordinary sweat
Of hi, brow. Nothing less than sweat Of
blood would do Tie jumped the club
men and the stock brokers. and hurled
hard names and sarcastic comparisons at
all the classes of leisure.
President +. T. Day, OF the rlankinton
Bank returned To Milwaukee and pleaded
guilty To the indictments brought against
him. John Il koetting, the ahscondi,lS
Milwaukee bank cashier. returned to the
city ana gave BAN for his appearance.
Il V Powtcr!y has addressed an opoE
letter to Presid.n, cleveland IN advocacy
OF free silver and postal savings banks.
1t Is reported that the court marlial at
Topeka has found Cclouei liu-.ies .s-uiity
as charged" and sentenced him TO thirty
days imprisonment ard II paw Il fine OF
S20Q. Colonel Hughes was removed from
his command by Gov. Lewe.lin- for refus-
ing to interfere with his regiment in the
legislative s4uabble la. winter Kansas
Republicans are excited by the finding.
and threaten to batter down any Jail in
which Colonel Hughes may be confined.
The Secretary Of the Interior received
telegram from in> pettpr Alison. AT MUS
kCSee l. f.. Stain. that he bad had an in
,erview with the thortaw authorities and
| that the question OF The execution OF the
| nine condemned men had been settled sat.
! isfactorily. In view of the instruct ion
| given To Inspector Faisun. TIL telegram il
| interpreted to mean that the Indians Wi
| not be executed.
The Eastern and Western Goa! sale:
| agents have decided that the September
| output shall be 100000 tons instead OF
| 100. O01. as prev iou>ly reported.
/ The clubs OF the National League hold
! the positions shown DeioW IN the race fol-
! the pennant:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
FINANCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL

Through the protest of depO>itors OF
the Indianapolis National Bank more than
100000 Of collateral has been returned by
preferred creditors
commissioner Breiden1hal has Roti-
fled Kansas banks that New York bal
ances would not be considered legal re-
serve until payments in Ia wful money were
resumed
The use OF certified checks to meet
rayrolls is virtually over in Cleveland
Local banks. so far as known. have money
enough now to take care Of their customers
without rcsorting to the check system.
general feclin: Of confidence is expressed
"A committee representing the 5000
creditors of the late Archbishop Purcell.
OF Cincinnati. have laid their case before
Mgr. Satolli. and the matter will be re-
fcrred to Rome The Archbishor. when he
died ten years ago. made statement that
he had borrowed nearly $4,000 00o. which
had been used in erecting schools and
churches and to support the church in
Cincinnati. and he declared that the debt
should become an obligation on the honor
OF the Catholic Church. The creditors
claim that 81, 10000, raised Ivy the
Catholics Of the country 10 ray 80 per
cent. of their claims. but, that they have
never received Il cent of this money. BY
organized effort they say they have only.
| managed to recover per cent. or their
claims in ten years.
-Reccivcr> OF the Northern Pacific have
petitioned the courts in milwaukee, to issue
certificates to the amount of s5.o0o,o0o.
Southwestern lines are still quarrelins
and the Traffic Association is threatened.
The Rock Island Is the factor
! Bank Commissioner Rrcidenthal at
| Topeka. Kan. has received replies from
| over one hundred State banks t. his cir
| cular in raca ard to balances in New York.
Only one made a protest. Not one OF the
! banks replying owes New York banks a
dollar.
"A mass meeting. regularly called, OF
! Chicago's unemployed laborins men.
| Wednesday. was addressed by speakers OF
| national prominence. among whom were
! Bishop Fallows Miss Kate Field. Henry
| George, Samuel GomperS, and Father Nc
| Glynn. All deprecated the turbulent ac-
| tions OF recent meetings and parades and
| counseled organization.
| The Cream city Glass Company. at
/ Milwaukee. has made an assignment. The
| assigne 5 bond is $4,000.
| r. G. Dun & Cos Weekly Review OF
| Trade says:
| The Improvement observed last week has
| become much more distinct and general
| While actual transactions have increased
| but little. the change in public feeling IS
| noteworthy. There are fewer failures
either of banks or OF important commercial
or manufacturing concerns, than for some
| weeks past Many disaster, have been
| avoided by more general pooling OF re-
| source. and greater spirit of mutual
| helpfulnesS ana forbcarance than were
| seen some weeks ago.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
FROM WASHINGTON.

With the exception II 4 few changes
intended, to stop iilibusterin-. the rules re-
ported hy the House committee are tie
same as those Of the last Congress.
by "a vote o: 30 to 100 the Hou. e
passed the Wilson bill. after defeating
propositions for free silver coinage at an
increased ratio
The official count Uf cash In the nited
states Treasury. n"ressitated by the trans
fer Of the Office Of United states Treasurer
from E II. Nebeker to II. ". Morgan. was
ompieted. and Treasurer Morgan signed q
receipt for $40 >l..tl1,. 80. The count
was begun on May 81
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
FOREIGN.

The negotiations between NJ. de Nl!ers.
the French special envoy. and the Siamese
government for the settlement OF the
Franco >iamese dispute are at a complete
standstill 1t Is stated that should Siam
conccie the demands now made upon her
by NJ de Vi!ers her commerce would be
com pletely ruined.
-Austria's wheat yield will be about
II. 600. 900 meter rcntner>. according 10 ar
official report, nhilc midas will be hut
=. SO. 600 tons.
The Hungarian Minister OF A-ri"u-
ture estimates the wheat crop Of the world
at . 273 O00. 800 bushels. against the official
average for the last ten years Of @.2>o. Cog
900 bushels The product OF the United
states is es,im*ted at 80. 80. DDo bushels. Il
surplus Of 60. IL, 900 bushels
In order to exercise greater pressure
upon the Siamese government to Coripcl Il
compliance with their latest demands. the
French are threatening a return of their
-unbOat, The foreign residents are loud
in their INDIGNATION at the policy pursued
by the French government a report re
ceived to the effect that the French are
fortfying Chantilun tends to increase the
anxiety with which the situation Is Vi. we'd
in Bangkok.
-Britons are alarmed at tn, lihe!!h o /
of IL French prOtectura'e over Siam and
will make IA protest.
Many were wounded in riots a Mad
| rid which started in concert hall. The
troops were called out.
Two hundred persons wore made home
| less by IL fire at Paris. which destroyed
property valued at j. 900. 900 francs.
The PeSthcr Lloyd reports Il change i'm
| minent in the Bavarian Legislature which
| will involve the proclaimins OF Prince
| Luitpold as II ing OF Bavaria
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
How the World Nay<.

THE Fourth National Bank Of Louis
vile. Ky. has resumed.
IT i denied that Miss Florence PAIL
man i. 20 marry Prince Iscnbcrg.
THE Harvest Home picnic for south
ern Michigan AT Devils Lake was at
tended py 3n.'V farmers
IL an address AT kissingcu Prince
Bismarck declared himself opposed I"
the standardization of the imperial
power.
\. Y. BLYTHE. sheriff of Millcr' oun
=, Ark, j. Slh.1nt short in his az
counts.
f.XpErT HAYES. from Comptroller
Eckles' crice. has gene TO Indianapoii.
10 unrav.-l the affairs Of the Eaughcy
Bank
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

'rlnCrl' and tl>H 20
right on with Con-
rrr~~,, nal business
and avoid All a,.-
tournament. I h q
ointment rl nearly
all the Dem, Gratis
ana Il strong con-
tin1rrt among the
Republican, l. III
favor ~, continuing
lin .rS iCn and - N
.hr tariff. the ap-
.Dr opriations a'id all
other guest l - Ii :
viii ich press for set
ttltlnrnt. This Is
pa, tirulal'ly -rn" Of
the Southern and
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07

Side, which was full II odors and draughtS
1t was here that the foundation was laid
for the disorders which finally carried
l. IN OF.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-09-07
TO ACTO\THE TARIFF
PROBABILITY THAT CONGRESS
WILL NOT ADJOURN.
I ca,!er. rf the Democrats in the, Nuu>s
Favor an linn. dIa,r Attack on tn" Nc
kinl.N Ril'- President { lev Glands Wt>hes
to he ( 0i,>tlIted.
Eoing> at :he Capital.

T I ! the plan of l;,a'id.
F. Springer and tri>,, "a
,rtt rirl. ON with Con-
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

Rev. c. II. McKee's X Z. sermon, de-
livered in the Baptist church last Sab
bath morning was listened to by large
congregation, aside from the Knights.
The address was an able and instructive
one. The reverend gentleman narrated
the touching story of the friendship of
Damon and Pythias, upon the princi-
Piles Of which the X. p. order is found
ed; he stated in general way, yet very
clearly, the purposes of the organiza.
ton, and pointed out its relations to the
community in which it exists, and to
the world which knows nothing of it's
secret workings. Occasions like this
have tendency to increase the popular
ity of a secret order without detracting
from it in the least. The nearer it lives
to the people who have no knowledge
of what transpires in the lodge room,
the closer its alliance with the best ele-
msnts of the community which is its
home, the greater will be the degree of
respect and reverence which IL can COM
mand. And these conditions are possi-
BILE without disturbing the veil of mys.
terry which surrounds and makes sacred
the order.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27
FORECLOSURE SALE,

Default having been made In payment of debt
secured by and In conditions of certain mort
gage, whereby the power of sale therein has
become operative; said mortgage being dated
the 9Th dav OF May, 1890, made and executed by
Horace q. Graves. mortgagor. 20 keystone Mort
gage Company, MORTGAGE; duly recorded In
ofice Of Register of Deeds In and for Custer
County, South Dakota. on 18th day Of May, 1890,
In Book OF Mortgages. peges 50. go 81 No &C.
tion or proceedings at law having been matt
tuted 70 recover any part Of debt secured BY ssid
mortgage. There Il claimed 70 be due al, aid
mortgage debt at the date Of this notice for
principal and interest the sum OF S5s4 IS, and
iSr taxes paid sy said mortgages, with Interest
Notice Is hereby given that said mortgage win
be f0reelnsed by sale at public auction by 6ber16
Of said County or his Deputy. Of the morteaged
premises sistuafe IN said Custer County. hsre-
In described ~ follows. to-wit: Northesst GUAR.
Ter Of section numbered twenty-five. In town
ship numbered Three, south OF range numbfrsd
Eleven, east Of Black Hills Meridian, e h0nt
door Of Court House In City Of Custer CITY. 10
said County. on the lat day Of July, 10os. ae 2
O'Clock p N. Of that day " satisfy said nlcgt-
gage debt. with interegt nom tth date. a1tor-
neys fees. by law allowed, and all accFuing coGn.
KEisToSi H0ircAqx ccHRANY.
xsssss:s SHsss.Rss AAssdsss' y 8.
issi puDiiestjcs. III
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

The ladies of the Congregational
church gave an entertainment in the
Kleemann House, Wednesday evening
which for uniqueness has never been
surpassed in Custer. The representa-.
ton of double wedding, one in high
life, and the other in a circle of society
not quite so elevated, was simply indie
scribable. To appreciate it. it was nec-
sssary to witness it, and that is was en-
joyed by the spectators was quite evil
dent from the expressions which follow
ed the ceremonies. Immediately after
the weddings, ice cream and cale were
served in the hotel dining room to sey-
enty-fve or one hundred persons.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

Fifteen hundred railroad physicians
and surgeons are expected to visit Ho,
Springs on the fourth of next month
They will hold convention in Omaha
prior to the date mentioned, then go on
an excursion through the west, making
Hot Springs one OF their stopping
points. Their trip to the Southern Hills
will not be complete unless they visit
Custer and Sylvan Lake, and a we'll di-
rected effort on the part of our leading
citizens would be apt to convince them
of that fact. We truthfully boast of ad-
vantages Of location and climate which
should make our little city famous as a
health and pleasure resort, but unless
We advertise these advantages and push
our claims. certainly we cannot expect
to profit by them.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

The cheese factory which is being es-
tablished in this city by n. S. and D. d.
Tubbs will be ready to commence oper-
ations soon after the first Of June. New
machinery has been ordered from Chi
cago and when il is in place the factory
will be equipped to handle the milk
from four hundred cows. The business
of the institution will be conducted oh
the cooperative plan. The gentlemen
who are at the head Of the enterprise,
and the farmers who are to supply the
factory with milk, have formed an asso
citation, and at meeting to be held one
week from to-day officers will be elect
ed and the organization be made COM
plete.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

Mrs. Palmer, travelling evangelist OF
the national w. G. T. u, addressed an
audience Of Custer people at the NJ. f.
church, last Monday evening. Mrs.
Palmer teaches temperance from the
Bible standpoint, and she makes IL ker
special work to show that the scriptures
adyse total abstinence. The lady is an
earnest and eloquent advocate of the
temperance cause, and Judging from the
reports which have followed her
through the Hills, her efforts have not
been uncrowned with success. Mrs.
Palmer conducted a woman's temper
ance meeting at the church Tuesday aft
ernoon, just before her departure on
\ the evening train.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-05-27

There is hardly town in the Hills
that is not making preparations to cele-
brate in grand style. either Independ-
ence Day or some less important event
Rapid City is getting ready to entertain
the pioneers, Lead City has the fire.
mems tournament on her hands. and
Hot Springs the annual meeting of the
Black Hills Chautauqua Assembly.
Custer has no duties of the above char.
acter to look after this year, and for
that reason she should be able to get
up the grandest kind ofa Fourth of July
celebration. There are hundreds OF
people in this vicinity who will be
glad to come in and spend the day with
US if We will only do something to at
tract and entertain them. Time is pass
ing rapidly. and if We are going to cele-
brate We had better find it out pretty
soon.