davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Nine. de Kalomine, the morgantic
wife of the late Grand Duke of Hesse,
from whom she was divorced under
circumstances that caused a European
scandal, has just been married to one
Of the secretaries Of the Russian EN-
bassy at Berlin, who is TO be forwith
transported to Lisbon. Nine. de kalo-
mine has q large annuity from the
Grand Duke of ~Ilesse, which vas set
tied on her when the divorce took
place, just nine years ago.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Cluster Chronicle.
Joseph KUBLER, = PUBLISHER

Recent measurements show Mount
Tacoma to be the highest mountain in
The United States, making it more than
Is, 900 feet in height
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

During the recent press Of business
in the British parliament the speaker
Of the house of commons sat in his
.hair from 3 o'clock one Thursday after
uoon until 4 Friday morning, an un-
precedented sitting.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
SULTAN OF JohoRe.
He ID Coming to the s air Vita SO. ooo.0o
Worth OF damon 10.

Worth Of damon 10.
NEW YORK, July ln.-The sultan OF
iohore. accompanied by a royal rctinue,
will sail from Liverpool next week for
this city enroute to the worlds fair.
IL has not yet been decided whether he
will be given IN official reception. but
a movement Is on foot TO that end, and
q function OF some kind is strongly
advocated by the ladies Of the 400 who
nre anxious 70 see the nabob covered
with the $40. 000, 900 worth of diamonds
which he wears on all important Q
siors, and which he is bringing with
him TO this country. The diamonds are
In charge of eight members Of the rcti-
nue. who take turns in watching the
big zinc trunk in which they repose.
Accompanying him in IN executive en-
pacity Is his special worlds fair SOM
missioner. Lord Abdul Rhaman. and
Harry Lake, an Englishman. who also
holds q court position.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

At the Splitter sale in Paris a manu-
script of the 'Ofice de Ia VERGE" once
the property Of Queen Anne of Austria,
brought "a. 100. Splitter had paid IS, 400
for 1t at the Ambrose Firmin Didot
sale. A manuscript, with miniatures
10 Florentine workmanship Of the if
teenth century, Of Ovid's de Arte
Amanda" brought 5000. LA Coche
on le Debat d'Amour," a poem Of Mar
guerite de Navarro. in the original edi-
ton, the copy presented to the Duchess
aEtampes, brought o., 200.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Los Ang.Is, eart Resumes.

Los ANGELES, CAL, July 15.-In ac-
cordanc: with instructions from Comp
troller Eckels, tho First National bank
was reopened for business Saturday.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Chicago.

UNION STOCK YARDS, CHICAGO, July IL.
Hogs-Quotations: Heavy, 90. 0Jv06. 10,
light, { 5e5(9d. is; mixed, : 5.S09i 10;
rough heavy, S5.75@5.U; fancy, sd.4O9
Gas.
Cattle-Quotations: feeders, 81. l5@
3.SJ; COWS, 81. 90a3.95; common, 81. 400
2.25.
Shecp-Natives, sI9J@5.9 90; Texcns,
~. 20db. 40; westerns. s4.3545.Sa
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
To Fix the Boundary Line.

Huron, S. H., July 15.-J. ii.
Jenkins, Of Mankato, Mimi, who has
been awarded the contract for the sur.
vey of the boundary line between the
states of Nebraska and South Dakota,
is in the city. He is here by instruction
of the commissioners of the general
land Office for the purpose of having
his surveying instruments examined at
the surveyor generals office, prior to
their use on the boundary survey. That
portion Of the boundary from the keyaf
Paha river westward, established it
the year 1874, having becom partially
obliJerated, congress recently made an
appropriation for its more permanent
marking and for the establishment u
the remainder Of the boundary east
ward from the Keya-Paha. Mr.. Jenkini
expects to start his party from Basseti
Station, Neb., on or about the 18th
inst, and proceeding to the western
extremity of his work, survey
eastward to the Keya-Paha
and having thus determined the
proper points will proceed to set the
stone monuments required at each hall
mile. He will then establish the por
ton of the boundary east of the Keya
Paha, closing the same on the right
bank of the Missouri river. Thii
boundary is in latitude 40 degrees.
north. The substantial character o!
the marking of the boundary may be
inferred from the fact that each mile
point will have a stone shat. 10 inche,
square and Z feet long, weighing 900
pounds, and each half mile point a sim
liar stone shaft 8 inches square and Q
feet long, weighing 800 pounds. The
exposed portion Of each shaft will be
neatly dressed and will bear appropri'
ate inscriptions deeply cut in the stone.
The establishment of that portion OF
the boundary east of the keva-Paha
river is of interest TO the citizens OF
Gregory county, as n serious obstacle
will be removed which interferes
with the extension of the public sur
veys to include their settlements.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Kansas City.

hANsA5 VIII, July IL
Cattle-Shipping steers, { 2095. IS; cows
and h%eifers, tl.25@4.00 stockers and feed
ers. ~. 00@3.75.
H~ogs-Hcavy, IS. 60@5. SJ; medium. $500
9o.vV; light, so.6o;go.s 30; pigs, so.5vGo.2 ~.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

In Norway the h ,rses always have 4
bucket of water placed beside each
animsl's allowance Of hay. After each
nouthful Of hay they take q sip Of
water. II II said that this mode OF
Iseding IL very beneficial; and TO II the
lsct IL attributed that q broken-winded
sorss u rarely seen In Norway.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

In France bank collectors are persons
Of much Importance. AS there are no
clearing houses these messengers han
ale great sums of money.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
GERMAN ARMY BILL PASSES
Goes Through the Reichstag by
Only Sixteen Majsr'ty.
Four French Warshlps at the Mouth OF the
Menam- The Situation In Rio Crande
do Sui. Train PIunges Over q
P~recipice.

BERLIN, July 16.-The army bill wa
passed by the reichstag Saturday
by n majority of 10, the vote standing
POI in favor Of the measure to 1856
AGAINST il.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Brooklyn has 10000 trees, watched
over by the Tree Planting and Foun.
tain society, which brings to justice
all offenders against the ordinances for
the protection of trees.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
South Omaha,

OOUTH OMAHA, July II.
Hogs-Heavy, 5.5045.65; mixed, $50
@5.7 10; light, s5.5o@5.70; pigs, H.0o@
300.
Cattle-Stockers and feeders, q. 75@
8 so; cows 81. O0(a3.50 50; common, $l.0OCd2.00 Z.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Snow appears white because 1t is an
aggregation Of an infinite number Of
minute crystals, each rejecting all the
solon Of the rainbow; these colors,
aniting before they reach the eye,
:ause Il 10 appear white to every nor
nal eve.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
air Mil aurns.

FREsSo. CAL, July l6.-The Fresno
Milling company's mill was destroyed
by Are Saturday. Loss. ssOo.00a
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
The MARKETS.
Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, July IL.
Hogs Heavy, s. 5095 55; mixed,
&.55@5.60 light. 81. 55@5.60.
Cattle-Cows and heifers, 81. s502.50 q.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22
Minnsan,lia.

MINxEAr0iIs, July IL.
Whcat-Closing: July. b9a6c; Septem.
Der, 64Atc; ON track No. l hard, 6s1<c;
No. northern, 600; No. 2n0rthern. $50.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Teacher-What Ii economy?
Hoy Buying cheaper things than
your mother sends you for, 20 as 70
have some money left for candy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-07-22

Opposition always indames the Ell
thusiast, never converts him Ischllss
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1893-07-22

JOY that isn't shared with somebody
else soon becomes oidy.-Ram's Horn.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
PURELY PERSONAL.

Dentist Arthur II. Jasmin has re-
turned from business trip to Holyoke.
Miss Mamie Conaty has returned from
a visit to friends in Birmingham.
Mrs +. J. Patrick of Birmingham is
visiting friends in this city.
Mrs Edward Common of Phoenix ave-
nue. has gone to the seashore for a week.
]. w. Gaffney and S. P. Williams
quietly packed their valises yesterday
and started for a visit to the Worlds
fair.
Mrs Mary Powers and daughters
Agnes and Mary, of Boston. are spend
ing a week with Mrs John Dillon and
family of l. William street.
Miss E. c. Moore of New York, who
during the past week, returned to her
home to-day.
James Stout and family will leave to-
morrow, for weeks outing at the sea-
shore. Mr. Stout will assist at the open
ing of the union bakers home, PSI East
Tenth street, New York, on Saturday.
The society editor of the New Haven
Palladium writes: A most charming
social incident of last evening was the
peanut hunt" given at the Park cot
tage, Pawson Park, by Miss Kittie
Doherty, the Misses Anna and Tillie
Brennan. and Miss Eta Healy. The
first prize, a box of candy, was awarded
Miss Morris of Jersey City, and the
BOBBY prize, pint of peanuts, was
awarded Mr. Mesrose of Waterbury
Those who Joined in the hunt were
Misses Lena Burke, Kittie and Josie
EGan of Waterbury, Lizzie Campbell
Miss Morris and Miss Nellie Brennan Of
Naugatuck, Messrs links, Babcock
Burke, Paul Reynolds, James Egan o.
Waterbury, and J. Campbell.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
HOW wan Street. v-as An,ct,d

NEW YORK. Aug. Q.-Immediately after
the presidents message had reached Wall
street and considerably before the avera ge
operator had an opportunity to read, not
to speak OF digcsting it, a drive was made
against the whole stock market. 1t is an
old device with the bears to sell on piece
of good information in order TO kill the ef-
feet. 1t proved successful once more, and
some long stock was sold by holders who
had not time o reach the message and con
cluded from the drop in prices that the
document was disappointing. As a mat
ter of fact, however, it fully met the ex-
pectations of leading brokers and conserv-
alive Wall street houses who have been
most DESTROYS that silver legislation should
take precedence of everything else and that
congress should adjourn as speedily as pos
sible after repeating the Sherman silver
law.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09

A bridge on the main line of the New
England road, at Blackstone, was de-
stroyed by fire last night. The bridge
cost S25, 900.
In the police court this morning NJ.
]. Corcoran was charged with breach
of the peace and sssaulting one of his
boarders. Judge Root imposed a fine
of $25 and costs.
The will Of the late Bridget Hosey
was probated to-day and Matthew
Lynch was appointed by Judge Lowe as
the executor. Mr. Lynch was also made
conservator over John NJ. Hosey.
The St Paul's NJ. E. church picnic to
High Rock grove yesterday had one Of
the largest parties of the year: People
went down on every train until 4:4O in
the afternoon when over 700 we're en-
ioying themselves at the grove.
William Maggie and Miss Hannah
Brick were united in marriage at the
church of the Immaculate Conception
by the Rev Father Lynch at $50 this
morning. The best couple were Jere-
miah Dillane and Miss Mary Shields.
| Tomorrow will be the feast of st Law
renee, the patron saint of Bishop Nc
Mahon, and it will also be the fifteenth
anniversary of his elevation to the epis
copacy. Most Of the priests of the dio,
| cese will go to Hartford to be present al
the ceremonies of the day.
The road and sewer boards will meet
this evening. The charges against
Street Ispector Wright and Foreman
William McGrath, brought by Attorney
Cole at the last meeting, will be in
vestiGated. a reporter asked Nj
Wright to-day il he had been served
with notice to bring his books before thu
board Yes, said the inspector, 'bu
such action was wholly unnecessary
The books are always open to any citi
, zen who desires to examine them"
The funeral of Nellie J. Hunihal
was largely attended from the famil.
residence on Chapel street, Simousville
to 81 Patrick's church, at 8 O'Clock thi
morning. y requiem high mass wa
celebrated bv the Rev Father Duggan
\ number of beautiful floral offering
were made by friends of the deceased
The pail bearers were Edward Maloney
James Maloney, Jeremiah Hunihan
Patrick Maloney. William Linnehal
and Mark Blake. Interment was in
tJDspDh's cemetery.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
MEETING OF STATE FIREmEN.
The Association in ProsperoI
Financial Condition.

The Association in Prosperous
Financial Condition.
At the session of the State Firemens
association, in Danbury yesterday after
noon, President a. J. Kennedy of New
Haven reported that during the nine
years of the associations existence it
had paid sick and disabled firemen S29.
900 and death benefits amounting to
5000. In the past year eiGhty-nine
applicants have received $3,49S and ten
orphaned children have received S6+6 In
pensions.
Secretary J. S. Jones of Westport re-
ported that the association is composed
of 15S companies, besides ninety
department members, making a total of
225. Seven companies and eleven de-
partment members were added during
the past year. Two members, George
A. Dennison of New Haven and Henry
L. Smith of Norwich have died.
At the last session Of the legislature
an additional appropriation of $4,000
total of $1,000. Treasurer S. {. Snagg
reported the total receipts in both state
and association accounts to be Sl1 ,O31;
expenditures 5,6j2: balance IN the
treasury $5,3S4.
At to-day's session the following Off
GERS were elected: President, II. j
Eaton, Hartford; first vice president
William c. Smith, New Haven; treas
urer, S. c. Snagg, Waterbury sec rotary
John S. Jones, Westport; delegate tC
national convention, Thomas y. LOuns
bury, Danbury.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
KEEPING THE MONEY AT HOME.

KEEPING THE MONEY AT HOME.
The Democrats Suggestion With Regard
to Employing Citizens OF Waterbury
on the Water Works Is Adopted.
The water committee held a special
meeting last evening, Mayor Webster
presiding, and there were present John
Fitzpatrick, NJ. ]. DAILY, J. w. Webster,
7. D. Barlow, ]. II. Hart, II. L. Wade
and City Engineer Cairns. The object
of the meeting was to take action with
regard to the kind Of stone &c be used in
constructing the big dam at the reser-
voir.
The city engineer told the committee
that the stone taken out of the dam site
is not the proper kind to use and as the
lodges where good stone can be found
are some three quarters of mile distant,
he thought it would be a good thing to
contract for the getting of it out and
having it delivered at the dam site
Mr. Cairns had spoken to a couple of
contractors who would have nothing to
do with the job and he had found
finally that George S. Abbott would
take the contract to quarry and haul
5000 yards at 81. rs per yard. The price
was considered reasonable by Mr. Cairns,
The stone has been pronounced good,
but as there is no certainty in such mat
tiers the engineer wanted the committee
to authorize him to stIpulate in the con
tract that the engines and derricks be
moved to some other ledge, if it was
discovered that the stone did not keep
up to the required standard. 1t was
voted give the contract to George S
Abbott with the conditions asked for by
the city engineer.
The suggestions offered by the DEMO
Graf on July 81, that the money of the
city be kept at home and that our un
employed citizens be given work on the
several contemplated public works, in
stead of letting such to contractors who
may be disposed to get cheaper labor
were then considered by the members Of
the committee, and it was decided Il
give work to as many workmen as pos
sible, and that all employed should b,
vouched for as being citizens of Water
bury. The city engineer was instructed
to build a house in which these mel
could lodge at the dam.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
NEW KITCHENS BEING BUILT.

Completing Arrangements For the Troops
at Camp Morris.
There was conference at the adj utant-
generals office in the capitol yesterday
between Adjutant-General Bradley,
Quarter-Master HARRISON, COmmissary
General Jameson and Assistant Adju-
tant- General Healy regarding the ar
engagements for the troops at camp
General Jameson reported on the con
tracts made with the caterers for the
subsistence of the troops and his action
was approved. The uniform contract
price is $5.5O per man for the week and
each caterer gives bonds to an amount
exceeding his contract. The question
of charging men who are in camp but a
portion of the week pro rata is to be de
cided later on. Quartermas!er-C General
HARRISON and CommisSary General Will
liam Jameson went to Mantle on Mon
day and agreed upon plan for six tenn
porary kitchens which will be built in
the immediate rear of the mess house,
to take the place of the old wooden
shanties that are usually erected by the
caterers.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.
Supreme Knight Phelan VIII Soon Call
the First National Council.

supreme Knight Phelan VIII Soon Cali
the First National Council.
Supreme knight John J. Phelan, of
the Knights of Columbus, will soon call
the first national council of the order to
be held either in September of October
at New Haven.
The Knights of Columbus is by origin
A Connecticut organization, but it is
There are in Connecticut about $500
land and New FORK have a total of 200
oringin the membership in the order up
to about 300. There are now three
state councils, one each in Connecticut,
Rhode Island and Massachusetts,, and
State Organizer T. II. Cummings of
Boston is making stenuous efforts to ex-
tend it into other states.
BY the rules adopted by the late board
If governors it was left to the supreme
knight to dissolve by proclamation that
board within short time after three
state councils were organized, and to
call the national convention.
The seven supreme officers and the
original incorporators, of which four
are alive. will represent Connecticut in
the council. In addition to these, each
Of the three state councils will be repre-
scented by the state deputy and New
York will have district deputy making
the first national council number about
fifteen. The council will increase IN
Size at each session, as an additional
delegate is to be sent for each additional
:, 900 members over the first 400. The
sessions will be held biennially.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
NAueATucK AND VICINITY.
DoinEs of . Dav In the Valley BS4ov
This CITY,


This City.
NAUGATUCK Aug 9.-The warden and
burgesses held a prolonged session last
night. Wallace June and others pre-
sented petition requesting the board,
if it is in their power, to give employ
ment on the roads to the unemployed
of the town. The board canvassed the
matter later in the evening with the
street superintendent and engineer
present, but could find no place to use a
body OF men unless an agreement could
be arrived at with property holders as
regards opening of new streets. The
matter was deferred until next week.
Fish Peddler Gum stated his case in re-
gard to peddling in the borough and
obtained license for $40 per year. BY
vote of the board section eight of the
by laws, which was changed some ten
days since to allow saloons to keep open
until - o'clock. was reconsidered and
voted back to IL p. m. The matter of
extension and layout of Maple street
was then taken up, and layout marked
/ No l accepted. Mr. Clancy stated that
he should want $50 foot for land taken
/ and $500 for we'll The board will
meet on the ground next Monday even
| ing at O'Clock to decide the matter
The grade of Church street, from St
| Michaers parsonage to B. b. Tuttle's,
L
ordered to make layout. The matter
of payment for services of the board of
relief was fixed at S25 each. \ motion
to appoint a borough attorney was
| voted down, and the matter of establish
ing a watering trough at Union City, at
an expense of so, was laid over.
John ". Page & Co made a settle
ment with the insurance adjusters
yesterday, the COMPANIES paying
over SIP, 900 for his loss. The
| Andrews shoe stock claim is not
adjusted as yet, there being about s., OOO
| difference between the two appraisers II
value of damage done to stock. Thus
far there has been sea, 900 paid by tht
| companies. As Mr. Andrews insists thR
this fire originated in the coal sheds anc
was incendiary it would he no more thar
right for the borough officials to appOin
a fire marshall with power to investi
gate the fire. There was a party in on,
Of these buildings who not only lost hel
property, but life would have been secri
| feed in five minutes more. In justice
to her and Perry n Alling there SHOULD
be an investigation.
Messrs Hall and Nichols are the dele
| gates attending the state tiremen's con
vention at DAnbury.
Il A Mrs Wooster of I MON City, aged :
2 years, was buried yesterday.
n The NJ. E church people mad yer,
enj oyable picnic at High Rock grow
yesterday.
The towns stone crusher will be read
= | for use tomorrow.
f The Rev T. F. Lenahan, pastor of
= Lawrence O'Tooer church of Hartford
. has been appointed by Bishop McMaho
e to take charge of St Francis churc
, here to succeed the late Father Pagan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
Hard Work.

\ little girl has an uncle who has
taught her to open and shut his crush
hat. The other evening. however. he
appeared with an ordinary silk on. Sud
denly he saw the child coming with his
new silk hat wriukled like an accordion.
'Oh. uncle" She said. this one is very
hard. I've had to sit on it. but can't
get il more than half shut. "-Tit-Bits
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
SOCIETY AND CLUB MEETING S
Meeting. This Evening.

Court Wolf Tone, A. 0. F. of A.
Second Division, A. o. H.
Brass City lodge, G. L. o. of o. F.
Order of Chosen Friends.
Sedgwick guard drill.
Social meeting, Y. NJ. c. L. A.
Fraternity lodge, No las, 1. o. G. T.
Comstock lodge, No IS, K. of P
Nosahogan lodge, No 81, 1. q. o. F
Waterbury lodge, No 5, A. o. U. W.
st Aloysius Drum Corps.
Naomi chapter, No %, o. f. S.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
Short Session of the senats.

WASHINGTON, Aug 9.-In the senate
to-day the first of the three contested
election cases came up, that of Lee
governor of that state. After a short
discussion an adjournment was taken
until Tomorrow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

4 Child Killed by the Gazing in OF a
Sand Bank at Manchester.
Katie Clemenson, aged five years, WAS
killed by the CavinG in of a sand bank
in Manchester yesterday. She had left
her home five minutes before her bod Y
WAS found dead.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
Mnnldn,t DO For the nusine.s.

Grocrr-Thc boy You recommended
won't do at all.
Customer-Whath has he been up 10?
GrnCer-I gave him A sign to stick up,
"All the Deicacies of the Season Will Be
Found Inside" and he pasted it on the
garbage barrrl-New York Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-08-09
WORLD OF sPohTo.

Shechan and Mains of the New Eng
land league have both made more than
100 base hits.
Wilson of tho New Works caught in
81 straight games for the Augustus of
the southern league.