davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
rHUGs AZ ran POLLS.
i.st Of she wuuud,d In Camacu. Sew
Jersey.

l,sNt 90 thr Wounded To- Camden. New
Jersey.
CANDIES, ~ 3, Nov. This city
tppeuu 10 Doc ia the hanGB q. UuapcI-
gty gaug 0f thugs aud rcpsuiurs. Riots
have occurred ht several pfrCluCJ.
Demlcailc policemen and wuru
workers have taken possession Oi many
OF the polls and the Republicans au-
peaied % Shcuu West TO place the
military nj the polls. Many deputy
shcfils have been stopped on the street
anu had their weapons taken ifVm
them. a number have hUuu beaten,
shot and cut. The following have been
admitted 10 the hospital;
Samuel Pullman, shot In the head.
George Banks, suat ma the leg.
flank ssyoflu, shot ia the head and
"hiacbjackod."
Edward D5or, badly cut Ia the
heal.
Nathan Nandykc, throat cut.
Julia Cnambrfs, throat cut with q
rnz while standing near the polls.
Michael Kelly, Dcm1crltiC ward.
worker stabbed On the neck.
the sheriff can.9. be found. Five
hundIoI spocini Democratic policemen
are at the polls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

At yesterday afternoon a,.si1n Of
tho County Court q resolution wa,
adopted insiguoting tie United States
surveyor General Tor Utah 90 order
Edward Havilani, IT,, Co replace o.
certain mineral monument, "a post
which oustrucis public highway iu
tho Wrat Mountain district, by 70 stone
monument, suitably marked and fuuk
iu the ground.
appropriations wero mado amount.
ing boz tine whole TO SIS, a9S.3l.
Adjourned until MONDAY next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

WAsUtNGroN, Nov. 1.--Secrclafy
Grcsbam tuiF morning received a
dispatch from Quilted States Minister
Baker who Yves on h1uri TIN steamer
Costa Ricn az Annapolis when fired on
10y HpuUufiau authorities because the
captain ~ the vessel fc.utUd 10 surfen-
der % refugee from Honduras ON board
as pasrrusrL The dispatch fully
cluilrms the press reports OF tho hfirH
On the United 3tAtus uat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

uuCKLE.-At about O'Clock uiH morning.
1urHdIr, November 70 uI. after turpu
wUraa' attack uftsuh0iI frNcl sarah %. Gals.
iHfI UurIo, wife uf John 10 IuUalr HhO
wss born iu ENGLAND. Jatuart q. laa. thu.
f.HHiuF her a .NsfH. NgIuUtNa uuf 10 DAYS UIf
.H' luaHrs % nuHUaul amt COX cbIarru 90
MOURN hrI Jos.
1ho funeral ue hold % thduut.yrta
dCuUn, No. fII seventh thHt Stree %
ThIrs'ay, 90 n'r'DIkp m NlI friends % 90
family respectfully mulCi Go De present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

BAND BEACH, Mich, Nov. 1.-THE
Dforouers Albany AMI rhi.aloipuia
collidud iu luu iup Oh poit bu uargu n,
aud both sank in 2Jl Icrt ui gater. kJlh
crews, numbering "a, took 10 ,ho two
uoats, only uuo of which has got
reached shore.
La,or-Euports jugt received say
the remaining boat which, contrary 10
the nrst repJfb contained twoatI.livr
men, sank, and all peulhtd. Eleven
uUlius have been recovered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

Joint TELEGRAM TO Governor Flower,
ASKING him fa call out the militia TO
sutprtss MCEnup.
William Harvey, deputy sheriff, hns
just been taken 20 Tho % ptll badly
bua,uu. Details OF the national guard
have been sent from pui.1ivIphia 20
odor all mumbers TO report at the
lrmory at once, The guards nru watt
iug Tor a call to summon them 20 a.
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

Special bs1aiei 70 Ire NEWS.
LANDAU Wyo., Nov. 7.-Thure was
another shooting scrapo nj Lander last
night. Tom OsOuTno sno, aud killed
Hiram A, Thorn. A few weeks since
Thorn bought some property OF
Oabornc, giving notes due boa fevcn
ycaro IN payment, Osborne wanted 10
rtecind the trade, but Thorn refused,
Last night tho men met and Osb1rus
opened fro on Thorn, the second shot
piercing the upper lobe OF tbs left
lung, cAuaing nlmoBt instant death,
Claiborne il sixty year, old aud is known
as bad man. Thorn was twenty-five.
There IL considerable excitement, and
the officers fear that there Will DO an
attempt made TO lynch him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
silver is advancing.

WAsiuNGroN, Nov. 7.--Treasufy
aGvices are that the price OF silver con.
tlnucH TO Rdvancr. Ia London Tho priou
To-Day was 81 0'l6 pence, Hu advance vi
$40 " penny siuce ytalttduy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

BALTIMORE, Nov. t. Matthew
Stuart (u1ioredl was shot aud killed by
bullet which came from the crowd
near the polling booth. There 10 no
other trouble 90 far. The negro vote
viii DO light OWING 10 split In their
ranks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

Srs-iai Dispaist o. me- NEwA
RAwLrNs, Wye, Nov. 7.-Ano,her
splouaiI nrleslan well Tor tho use OF
the city was struck here last night vt a
depth Of al feet, with a tl1w Of 800
galious minute. The pressure raises
tue water several feet above tho top VI
the ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

uoss nciiano ana tIis Crowd Rest.
He9ubitcau uGciais.

'tNFN"aAN'sAA NAANAstAHs
ERooNLYS, Nov. 7.-rhoro was a
hr'ee nsut at tho polls 40 Gmveseud
lhl mJruiug. The publican general
oummil,cU appointed IA number of poIl
watchers tus The Conoy Island district
which Is run by Bo,a Aloliane ana
rocuret an Injunction from this ga.
pteme court preventing MoKaus from
,leoing the watchers from the polls.
lhty drove them before tho polb ofeueI
this morning aud Colonel bacon, eoun-
COL ~ the general committee, tried TO
retve u paper on Mckaue. iho latter
called on his hackers, and they sut
upon tie watchers, using thom very
tou bly,, finally arresing some Of
men, lSeY' Father hUut was Knocked
Town, tramplod on, und with Prlor
lt1senbeok Is missing. More trouble il
feared.
The shorin refused to interfere and
0 dunbar oil prominent oiuzena sent q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

MAsuiNGON, ID. O., Nov. Tho
p0Soiii,e deparlmg nt has been mott.
lied ut tho arrest al Robert Lpe, Texas,
Of Cherries Rove, aetlsinnt poet.
MASTER J. ID. Wallng, smgo driver;
anu W. +. buchanan, banker, Tor com.
pllcliy IA highway mail robbery aud
compiling 10 rob tue government.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
County Teachers Meeting.

The program for thee county teach.
ers' meeting on Saturday next is o.
lil1wg
low Go Teach Color. ,...... rros AustHurs
t''t .tttata.. s..s.... Vie ~ H '.fH"
How Oh lclrh tHunI" a.......''.H 80. IS. IlIltUa
'tn.tN hIHcu..IHI. 49, alton UIl
Memory opened Hf NT N. vs. iHWI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07
CLEVELAND AND rIuE SANDWICH
IsLANuA
nopors That TO considers the Queen
uethr0nrd.

bethr0nrd.
CHICAGO, Nov, IA Dprolnl from
Wellington says the next steamer
from Hawaii Tor 5Au Franuiscja WIN
probably briug the ncws OF tho action
Of Minister WINS under his instruc.
tionr nom lAe state department 10 lie
provisional government. 10 declares
hc was Instructed lu inform tho prD.
vsional government that the Unitct
S,atca regards the UC,hronemsut Of
TIE queen as duo entirely 20 Minister
hicvons and ths landing 0ftroops from
tho Uuiicl 5.atea strtmHr Boston: that
lut llr tuom the queen would NOT nav,
been dothr5upii tuattlo United States
government does not approve VI tho
Gniioustat, vcus, therefore Jotauo con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

WA-uSorON, Nov fine prosi-
dent uas appointed w. IA. MJs.,
Bl3omfcll, Indiana, supervisor Of
Indian Schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

NALrfsU= tuIs.Huu October 18th. hy
UHnun whitney, Nr uyrum Nl'y.sH. asn 20
NNhlp a. A.. taIgirH. % Mics rn.gU.H Jamra.
gHuFhtvr of Mr. William Juurs. plumber. uf
trg 1871, Mhy their married Mo nU prosperous
and pleasant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

HALIFAN, h, s., Nov. IA man
named savage from BrOoElyn shot ana
killed his VIE, bis child and himself
THIS morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

JrRsrY CilY, Nuy.L- rhe weather
in this state b. line, A very mIl vote
So bting polloI. The light against the
race track element causes unusual IN.
forest. Both sides arc in iull force. It
IL Impossible o. f1rucyut the result.
Both parties clnim that they viii con.
troll the luglsl,tugc. Tho Democrats
claim 30 10 "a. 30 lar everything Nv
quiet at Patterson and Newark though
there may bee trouble later Nearly
thousand doIutos and special police
muu were sworn In 40 the former city
auI hall as many at the latter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

CouNoL BLUFFS, TO-, Nov. THE
morning opened hn2y but II gradually
clearing. The polls opened at 8 n. M.
aud hundreds were In line waiting 10
vote. Intense intorost is unaffected
iy both parties. ThcIC arc indications
oi heAvy vote. Plenty Of Repunll.
can money T. offered on the state
ticket with few taktrs. Tho county
ticktt VIII be worry close.
bEMoiNE3 Iowa, Nov. Tho Iny
oprhr. 0lgnf ami warm AMI there afr
ihd.cat on. onle yy vJti. Thsrssgems
10 N'u lection 90 ,uu ULtirs
Rrpui llcan tic o with uossible ex.
oepti w JAUEs0n. Tue Democrats
conceur aH muoh but claim tho cleo.
.ni n' Boise by ten thoutRnd. The
Republicans gtill claim h, rltotlnu Of
Juctton " nteen ihru.ani, and the
rect OF tho igkrt by thu.y thousanu
ilumIily, The conservative ertimatr
places III" to'a vote o. 43l. 900
or twr ve hon and less th,u
he lust litstdrntihi election, OF which
tie POpulisIt viii Yobab y get thirty.
nYe lhoutaut, On Pi0hibllionists
twenty thousRuu. iueso ngnres lndi,
cate the e.os,lon VI jackson BY a small
plurality.
sioux Falh.-rhe weather is mir,
md over Olt-,alf OF tho vote WIS
py.led NJ noon. he DemocraIs con.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

IdCHMOND, Va, Nov. Tho
weather is cloudy, cold aud difagteu.
oblu but good vote iH being p0llru.
II the same conditions prevail Though.
out the State 10 will douutlcsa nave
some effect on the vOlo.
Rlchmond--rte election IL passing
of quietly In this state. Tho iudlca.
lions are that q pretty heavy vote will
be- pollcd. The most notable feature
here b the absence Of POpuist voter.
Advicts from ihc rural dis,ngts indi.
cato That The farmers are turning out
il LARGO numnuI.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

LoUisvuLE, Nov. 1--Eloction day
opener with o nne misty rain. The
voting ~ heavy.
L1uisvilie-Ihp election Is progre1s-
iug quietly with tho prospect OF nu
average vote. The colofcl vote 10 "a
llttio shy. The result will probably bo
mixed. Tho sa'OJn are tightly closet.
Au average vote ia being pllleI la tho
GENITAL portion OF the STAKE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

oode game to the Republicans over two
years ago on tha heal OF the ticket
Lihurnl Republicans seem to be eup.
porting Jackson The vote will be
below last year
Cedcr Rapids-The weather il hne
anu there H. % moderate vgif. The RE
puhiicaus are mos active.
Dgs M0iut1-rne managers VI the
Republican campaign c.aim on con-
strvative figures that they viii elect
sixty mcmb.rl OF the lower house out
of one hundred, ard thirty srnatorl out
Of iiiy. The Democratic src NOT claim
ing the Legislature, but say the MAORI
) will be pretty small.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

rENNsYLvANIA.

PHuLADELPHIA, Nov. Z. 60 The
weather ~ cool and clear anu there Is
no excitement. Tho vote Is coming
out very sl0wly. Under the new law
today Is holiday. Nearly all places
Il business are closed.
PiltsburR.-Faciional fghA hero
.auseu very bitter feeling and every
inch has been contested, rosultlng 40
int IN several collisions aud the closing
Of the poll In one distrlCt for time.
More trouble Is expected before tao
polls close,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

B0sTON, Nov. Fine wotther %
fine thtUu hlut the State. The princl.
pal inter,et is In the filht Tor the gov.
ernonhip. Both parlles claim tho
election.
Spfiurfcld-Rep'ris from nll parts
" tue slate indicate that The election De-
uaesiug of very quietly. The entire
stale ticket, except brcenhalge fur
Rov,ru0T Is conceded TO tire Republic
cans.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

sr, PAUL, Nov. The weather Ia
South Dakota Is cloudy aud mild. rhe
election 10 for the Judges OF the superior
ana circuit courts, aud littlu Interest h
taken. A light vote Il expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

DENVER, Nov. 7.--Clunly elections
are being held throughout tho state,
Ia this lAmpahoe oluntyl there are
eleven tickets. 10 viii b. late before
the result .s known. A good vote Is
being polled.
acknowledgements election is
proceeding very quietly. It 10 not
thought over 20 per cont VI tne rogls-
liatiOn win be polleJ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-11-07

BALTIMORE, Nov. THE weather
is cool aud cloudy. Toe colUrcd voter,
came out early. The indications arc
mat "A heavy vote viii be pOliod. IL o.
a legal holiday anu al saloons arc
closed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
The Woods Estate.

Last Monday was the day set for Judge
Gardner to make the apportionment in
settling the estate of w. j. Wood, but AS
some parties were not ready it was post
poned until next Monday. 1t appears
as though there was quite a fight on
hand. f. X. Juckett, assignee, sold the
stock of goods 10 II. n. Searies q Co,
the building and lot belonging to Mrs.
w. J. Wood, which was also sold to the
same parties. A. ID. Clark put in
claim of 1000 against w. j. Wood &
Co, was presented to Assignee Juckett,
but disallowed the claim, but subject to
the order of the court. The firm Of w.
]. Wood & Co. was a limited partner
ship, which was renewed August 18th
1891, extending for the period Of one
wear. On the Sth Of November 1891 the
fire swept the business out of existence
The next May Mr. Wood started up in
business in his own name. In March
1898 he made an assignment. The ques'
ton now is, is w. j. Wood in any way
responsible for the debts Of w. j. WooC
& CO.? As assignee, r. Juckett ap
peared before Judge Gardner asst Mon
day for the purpose of settlement will
the creditors, and to be discharged al
assignee. Judge Gull was his attorney
Buell. K Wood of Rapid City appeared
for A. d. Clark and Martin & Mason TO
the Omaha creditors Of w J. Wood Il
fight the claim of A. ID. Clark.-Buffal'
Gap Republican.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
Mining Items.

Work at the j. s. Chiids cyanide
plant is getting well under way, and
early this coming week will begin TO
move with rush. Several cars Of lum-
Der have arrived, the carpenters have
begun work, and yesterday DR.. Taylor
came up from Hill City, accompanied
by Engineer George X. Fisher. sent
here by Fraser b Chalmers Of Chicaso
to make the proper survey.-Pioneer.
From Attorney Hammond. OF Hi'i
CITY. who was In the city yesterday on
legal business, II is learned the summit
niue is proving to be an excellent piece
Of mining property. The mine 10 To-
Gated about two miles from Hill City on
the keystone road. After run ofabou'
four days, about a pound Of gold wal
taken from the plates alone, which
augers we'll for general cleanup. Th'
gentleman gives an exceedingly good
report Of the J r minc. which 10 nov
working about thirty men Journal.
Sylvester Judd, Of spnkans, was il
town Wednesday. and to . CHRoxIcii
reporter exhibited sosno samples Of orr
taken from property locatsd on Frencl
creek. twelve miles east of Custer. an
owned by hr. Judd and w. w. Chsllii
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
IN SPECIAL SESSION.

The congress of the United States con-
vened on Monday, August 9TH, for the
special session called by President
Seventy-one members OF
the senate were present when order was
called, and in the house 29S OF the 332
members were in attendance. Crisp
was re. e.elected speaker by the unani-
nous vote of the democrats The presi-
dents message was not delivered on
Monday, but Tuesday 1t was read stimuli
taneously before the senate and house.
The message was not lengthy one,
containing only about three thousand
words, and its author talked business
from beginning to end. In the docu-
ment he charges the Sherman law with
the responsibility for the financially dis
tressed condition Of the country, and
earnestly asks for its repeal uncondi-
tionally. The tariff question he alludes
to as important, bnt q secondary consid-
Grafton. The essence of the message is
embodied in the following paragraphs
which conclude the document:
1t was my purpose to summon congress
i'm special session early in the coming
September that we might enter prompt
iy upon the ork Of tariff reform, which
the true interests of the country clearly
demand, which large majority OF the
people, az shown by their suffrages, de-
sire and expect, and to the accomplish
ment of which every effort OF the pres
ent administration is pledged. But
while tariff reform has lost nothing OF
its Immediate and permanent import
ance, and must in the near future en-
gage the attention of congress-, 1t has
seemed to me that the financial condi-
tion of the country should ut once aud
before all other subjects be considered
by your honorable body.
| L earnestly recommend the prompt
repeal of the provisions Of the act pass
ed July Ia, 1890, authorizing the pur
chase Of silver bullion, and other legis
lative action that may put beyond al
doubt or mistake the intention and TIT
ability Of the government to fulfill II
pecuniary obligations in money univer
sally recognised by all civilized coun
tries
It 10 altogether probable that m
majority Of the people Of the countr
will agree with the president that tn
repeal Of the Sherman Law Is necessity
Enacted as compromise between th
extremists Of the congress Of 1880, it ha
undoubtedly served its purpose. an
outlived its usefulness. Bnt the d.
mand for its unconditional repes! ~
not be so unanimously endorsed, an
there is little prospect that the pres
dents suggestion OF prompt act;oa' J
that direction will be needed. His ow
party Is hopelessly divided on the silvs
question. the silver men are numeror
aud well organised aud a long and bi
ter figh, Is reasonably anticipated. Ths
the sherman law will b ca law Of the pe
when the special session ends IL almo'
q certainty. but whether its repeal vi
be unconditional. or another measui
contai ming some Of those provisions
! the sherman act which are satisfaction
10 the silver men. snd minus tho'
Which are Objectionable to the countl
lat large viii be substituted, is even no
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
ONLY to be coniectured.

only to be conjectured.
The business men of the country and
the toilers of the nation who are s4ffer
ing severely because of the presenf de-
preston, find little consolation or nope
in the message. While urging prompt
and wise legislation on the money
question, the president repeats and em
phasizes his pledges to tariff reform" ,"
and in so doing only increases theFun-
certainty which permeates industrial
circles and which is largely responsible
for the persent stagnation. II the &C,
cession to power ofthe democratic party
on platform which irrevocally bound
it to policy of"tariff for revenue only
has plunged the country into its present
deplorsble condition, the re-iteration OF
those pledges by the chief executive, and
the promise that the tariff tiukers will
be given full swing in the near future,
cannot be expected to restore eeaedes4
in great measure.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12


A movement, which has for its object
the temporary suspension of the U. S.
law which compels the doing Of 500
worth of assessment work on mineral
claims each year, is now on foot in the
mining regions Of the west, particularly
in Colorado. II is suggested that min
ers, mine owners and prospectors petit
tion congress for the passage OF Law
which will exempt them from doing
their assessment work for period OF
two years, and still allow them TO hold
their claims. The ostensible purpose OF
such law is the relief of miners who,
during these h ard times, are compelled
to work constantly for their support and
find i impossible 20 take the time nee
essary to do the assessment work. A
meeting of the Black Hills Prospector's
association is being held to-day i'll the
nothern Hills for the consideration OF
the after.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12

Chamberlain's new artesian we'll is
said to be spouting at the rate OF 5000
gallons of water every minute.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
BLACK Hin. College Trustees Meet.

The board Of trustees Of the Black
Hills college held an adjourned session
yesterday. The financial interests were
under consideration with the view to
the reduction of expenses. President
Hsncher offered his resignation and
recommended that one other member OF
the faculty be relieved. The board
could not see the propriety Of reductions
by this method and no changes were
made in the faculty. Plans were adopt
ed looking to the funding Of the entire
debt at low rate Of interest, and the
securing of sufficient real estate to create
sinking fund to meet the funded debt
at maturity. The next term will open
Sept. 12.-Star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
Rspublicsn County Convention.

A delegate convention OF tne repubIcans or
burn, 3. d., Saturday, August 2sth, 1893, at 2
o'clock p. m, for the purpose OF electing ten
delegates 10 the State convention at Huron. Sept
Goth; ten delegates 10 the Judicial convention at
Hot Springs Sept nth, and to nominate a can
ddate for commissioner from the second com
missioner district. The basis OF representation
shall be the vote cast for Chas: ii. sheldon, Tor
governor in 1ss2. eacn precinct being entitled to
one delegate for each fifteen votes or major frac-
tion thereof Any precinct In which less than
eight votes were cast shall be emitted 10 one
delegate. The several precincts OF the county
shall be entitled TO representation as follows:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
An Epidemic of Dysentery.

In September. 1892, dysentery in q
very severe form. prevailed at James
town, n. J. Walter Willard, q well
known merchant of the place procured
a supply Of Chamberlaln's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says, 1T
is certainly one of the best things ever
made, and has given the highest salts
faction in the most severe caees OF dys-
eutery." For sale by all druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-08-12
Republican Judicial Convention.

A delegate Republican convention 10 put 10
nomination one candidate for the once OF Cir,
cuit Judge of the seventh Judicial Circuit OF
south Dakota Is hereby called % meet al the
Circuit Court room in the city OF Hot springs.
South Dakota, at 10 o'clock a m. on the 2Itn Gay
az Septemher 1893. The basis Of representation
for the counties comprising the Seventh Judlclai
Circuit is fixed at one delegate for each nity
votes or major fraction thereof east Tor Sheldon
for governor at the election I'm November, ls92,
and is as follows, to-wit: Custer county, ten
;,;,s....es E.m liver county twelve delegates
Pennington county, nineteen delegates.
" NILSSON =. A. FLOWER,
" - Secretary Chairman.