davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1893-05-24

Nbonnirt auf bas Nben6blatt Der Suinots
Staats> 3ettun9 BreiS l Sent.
, 1893-05-24
duff Ser B0rfe

1T @ei3en Iebbaft un6 meiben6. Suit
brtngt 738, fdut bann auf 72$. Septem7
ber lit BON 764 ouf 754 suriif9egangen.
Corn tit matt; Suit 408@408, Septems
bcr 265@263.
t6ofer tpci9enb; Suit 284@283, Sep
TENDER 265(03.
S9petnefleii9 tpei9en6, per September
81 .20@21.10.
S9maI3: September 11.OO91O,873.
Gtppen: 10.20010.15.
, 1893-05-24
Mabt Ser Oemohnbsit.

@dbrenb elmer Understanding be-
Iiebt cine 3eugir cine alte Scbaulptele>
rim = in Sbnmobt SIT fallen. Nues
3ureben, ale WfitteL itnb umipnit. Die
Scenc orobt enblo5 SIT tperben, ba tommt
Elm alter friiberer College aUf einen gLId9
lid6en @ebanfen. Gr beu9t fib iiber bic
Simulantin unb ruff ibr Gn9itGt6 in'SObr:
vOtabame = SIR Sticbport!" SOfort
erbebt Die S6auipielertn ibr 6aupt uno
bic 8%erbanbIune fam ipetter9efiibrt merOen.
(Tl. UI0
, 1893-05-24
9egenleitiger llnterltgs= Oerein, Chicago
Sen Wtitgliebern our gtabrt9t boB
8auI Weaurer

BON ber 9. Section am 90. b. Mts. nerItorben 1T. ge.
%erbt9nn9 9onneritag firth 10 ubr, BON 28O6 @ropelanb
Ape, na3 Der Heters &trde unb BON ba NIT Der @tien-
babn mad benz ct. Wtario &irdbDf ftatt.
s.. WeterS, Secr.
, 1893-05-24
Abfabrt 4utunft

Mbfabrt &ntumft
SH9e -- --
SninOts unb Soma 8Oft ........... t 815 sd 700 q
Gp6D Wtpunt0in Sim. nod Sender,
6. Spgs. un0 BueblD pia &incoln 1925 so 500 81
9eorto @rpreB. ................. +1245 9tt 1:35 81
81. BlnffS uuD OMAHA @rpreB.... '12;45 81 1:35 q
Wtinuenpolis, Sta. & Siptr 9SaQs" $50 81 Ills 81
ct. Soc, Nt1. & 9eoDenlportb Gr.. : $50 81 Ills Ml
Solicit Accommodations ............ 4:15 81 9:20 Mi
Bern Accommodation ............ 4:50 81 t10:30 Or
SENDER, @oID. Springs & 8neblo,
bta &ouiaS Gitp 0eitibule GrpreB 600 81" 1000 81
Senoer. GpID. SpQs. uno 4}ueblD, pio
Smabo & Cine (8ig SSipe) ........ : 1000 81 ESQ so
council 8lutfs uuo Omaha. ....... = 1890 81 7:15 Nl
Wtinneopolis & 81. @auI. 800. ..... 1870 NlF 715 so
8euner @rpreB eid &onIos @tt0 80. Ills 81 $50 so
CT. Soc, Mtd). & Seopenlpprtb GRIP. l1:15 81 $50 Ni
peoria Nadt=GrpreB ... .......... '11:15 81 $50 M}
'Sa9liGb. tNuSgeupmmen Sonittoe. +Musgeupnt,
men SomitoQ. Z Nu%SQenommeu Ntout0Q.
, 1893-05-24
Nbica9o & @aitern SHimOtss@tienbabm.
,,9te WiGeI=VIate! !" = gSew 0Srf, Chicago
IuO st. &pMts:(ii cub Ahm.

Union Depot, Ban Buren, Ctr. abfobrt BON @9'
coqo 1856 8ornittoQs NufunIt in Chicago g.. Ia @beubs
t69lid, ou8geuommeu 5ouuta9s. Nbfabrt pom Chicago
l0-15 Nben0s; tdglid, aus9enommen Sanita9S. An-
funft in @biCdgD S. 10 8DrmtttagS to9ltdl, aus9enonli1et
Monta9s. Wegen Der 5abrpretie oDer 8etten IN S9loIs
m6gen Tt6tet Mntrooen an @bos. 8. Malfer. agent os
Yafio9ier=9e portemeuts. poer an 8. y. @oloban, SEMI
9IoPnf 70 SInrf Str.
, 1893-05-24

AOIuptI NllIuHIL
ct. Saul unb MinneapoGis .......|b $50 W1blOOO u
ct SAUL uno minneapolis ........Ia 600 Qa $50 sc
ct. BouI nnb Miuueopplis ........ alO:3O @a GAS sc
Smnba uno SipIr Stir. ........... Ia $50 Ala $50 W3
Omaha rnO Siour Stir. ........... a1l:OO @3 Ills st
9eor. Soma uno Con. WlinneIota. ia 300 9ia 500 D4
Wtorquette 81 9tor. W6idb. .........Ia 500 Ma 700 O2
Wtinnaufee. Abfnbrt: a $50 W1, b II:30 gG., bloc
&C., b 100 81. a 500 81, ASSOC 81, a 1880 81. gts
funft: a 6.45 &c, a 700 30, a $50 3d., b lI:3O NG,
b Loo 81, b 400 81, a $50 81, b 1000 81, sI45 q.
a Sd9l19. b @us9e1ommeH SOuutags. S 9nr
SDnnt0QS.
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN RY. co. Sruna
- eentral Citation, Siftb Ape. unb Sorrifpu StraBe
Staot=OTftce an Slort unb Sadion Str. C9Beulr 8Ib9)
'3d9Ii9. +Sdst., ousI8L @unnt.. @beaua. aufuuft.
tot. QauI unb Wtiuueopplls. 800. SI5 gm IO:30 Sim.
fJDrpa uno &anIas Grpreb 1900. SI5 0n1. 1880 Sim.
1St SbarIes urb SDcampre 49,. 1l:35 0m. 3:55 Sim.
'SOcantnre un0 8prDu .......... $40 Sim. l1O:2O Tlt.
tot Gborles uno SDcamore ..... 535 Sim. 7:5O Nm
fSt Baul uno WtinueopoltS ...... 600 9{m 9lO g}nt.
'9eslJtoueS, St.eSne Il. &ou. Gitp 500 Sim. $40 g5m.
, 1893-05-24
OIeidhes ShiffdI.

Bauer: v6err Doctor, i bin net recbt
9'iunO = mir tbut mas ipeb, aber i petB
net mas !"
2an0arst: vS6au, e'ra6' 10 9ebt's
NJ r SD mo6t' Dir mas peri6reib'n-
unb metB au6 net nos!" (Sl. 8l.)
, 1893-05-24

Sreunben uno 8efannten Die traurioe godbridht, bar
meiu 9eltebter 9atte
Rn1tL aHtu1rer
%9eitorben III. @eerbigunq finbet 9onnerTto0 Weoroett
10 ubr, BPM Srouerbouie 2806 @rorelano gbe nadb Ser
Yeters &tr9e, pDn 6a nit Der @iienbabn nad benz ct.
Wtorta RlrdbDfe.
Gettmoe Mamrer, Satin.
Static unb SSoura0, &inber.
, 1893-05-24
0eihGfts= Geleaenbeiteu.

On b~ertanfen: Ser belt ~qele9enIre @iQarret1=,
~ Sabat=, Sptelia9enz @DnfeCttonerDz unb Staftpnern=
SUITE &unoifaft. Observation-Disclosures: 8erlafIe bic Stabt.
W~oaren=@Orrotb pertb $4,000. 412 ". @tIblano Qpe.
On pertaufeu: Sin gut 9ebenbeS gorbiergeI9Qft.
~ 221 IS. Granddaughter.
= II perfaufen: GIN Saloon mt Z m6blirteu 3iut=
- merr. 9taberes in Der Expedition Der Stoats5 citing.
1Sml6t
, 1893-05-24
Oiehmdrft.

Union Stof gar6s, "a. M2at.
&tnbpteb- 3ufubr 1900 Stii6
8retie I'M 10015c. biuiger.
S3metne- 3uf1br $4,000 Stid;
nm 15c biuiger. S9ipere 60
lei6te 7.25@7,55; mttteIi3pere 1900
Z. go.
, 1893-05-24
Das
MenOblatt Der Sa, Staatsz 3eitnng

OQS
NbenOblatt Der 81. Staatsz 3eituug
1T in oen unten anee9ebenen 0e
1adften gu Raben
SsUrS1ette.
6. Sentnter, 1899 Stncoln @pe.
81. 6. stephan, 1850 SincDlu @os.
4O3 6roB Nbe.
4O2 &DsCDe 8puIeoorb.
81. st.. Semitic, 1881 Belmont Mne.
g. Goldman, 1744 @lort Ctr.
6. 81. Mpore, 442 9incoln @oe.
Son 8tplaos, 485 &incDln Moe.
6. st. 9oD, $40 SiuCplu Moe.
Sranf Wagner, 597 Sincoln Moe.
So1epb Munf, TAT Sincoln Nne.
s. GeubauS, $40 2tncoln glpe.
@w- Soplpr, 1917 2tncOln goe.
80. Betting, 1926 Glart ctr.
gsprSs2Se IsS ette.
Geu1, 1869 80. NprtD @pe.
8oder, 8S7 81. M~aplepDoo @ne.
gt1lipu, 872 %. California Ape.
Spebne, 938 sc. california &pe.
rleIterbouIe, 1875 81. California Qne
Srublp, 1914 MtIlpaufee @oe.
Sapbs, 1868 Wttlpautee NOe.
SafleD, 1929 Wtiltpoutee Noe.
Seorn, 499 W1iItpaufee Npe.
Gnis, 521 W&tltpaufee @pe.
&urB, 821 Milpoutee Noe.
&inber9, 1913 Wttllpautee Noe.
Semper, 1919 Mtltpaufee &pe,
Gtuder, 1850 Wti(ipoutee Noe.
Mnbree, 1854 Wilpoutee @pe.
Earring, 1885 Wtillpontee Spe.
l1erIen, 1903 Wtillpautee Npe.
&roa, 655 SO. 9tortb Nne.
Sanfeu, 759 %. 9tortb Moe.
@baper, 765 90. &prtb g(pe.
&oId, 100 Wtillpaufee Npe.
Stetnobet. 148 lytiltpautee Moe
Senrids, 165 WttIipatfee Ape.
Spffn1ou1, 233 Mtillpaufee @oe.
Senfen, 242 Wtillpautee NOe.
9re9or1en, 286 Wttl1paufee Npe.
Sulber, 300 W2tlipaufee @pe.
Gillespie, 286 81. Sau9autpn Ctr.
Seperin9baus & geilfuB, .448 Wtilpaufee @pe.
Stems 9eppt, 1854 @trtnita9e @toe.
Stems 9eppt, 466 Strmita9e Npe.
Gobin1pn. 34 Weillpaufe Mpe. .
Gems Stpre, 259 SO. Gbica9o 9lpe.
2ede. ALI 81. Aihlano Npe.
, 1893-05-24
HerI1nlihpS.
3ferbe NH @aaen.


2 oe"rfoufen: Giuige Der beiten grObutte @me=
- rito's; 6=8nIlogier Grteniipu uuo @onppp=Sop
GurreDs, Sptbers, 8enitn9tons, 9rftors 8boetons,
<Iden, 8ug9ies. Garts, Sprnn9feber=StB @eifirrs,
II. T. ~; oGe Sprten Wa9eu on S0no ober auf Q3eItel=
lung genta9t. @uf @b5ablung, penn gewiini6t; Gepa=
rlren nuO 9emaIen. 6. s. 9ua, ~23O8-2318 State
StraBe. 240plM mn, mtL IL.
0uOertauen: 8n90p uub 9lrrep III gutter
~ 8erfaIIung, biuig. q. .. Boz 49, NpDnoule,
SoDt So, 81. Tar, BAN
Oupertaufen: @usge3ei1netes 8~ug9n=9ferD,
- 5 Sabre oft; feblerfret. N{an obreiire: B. 6. Boy
49, QDouoale, Goot Co., Sn. Zap, balp
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
TO EXERCISE THE DEVIL.
Curious Ceremonies OF Peculiar Sect in
Michigan.

KALAMAZOO. Mich. Feb. G.-Thc
Carteritvs at Co oma. new religious
sect, are continuing their inhuman Sc
ances, and supreme effort will be
made to have the leader arrested and
the new heaven disbandcd. Recently
Carter and some of his followers held
what they called routing the devils
meeting" and slammed things around
the house, broke furniture, etc, and
when the devil, as they put 1T, would
get into one of their number, that one
was treated something in the manner
that n shcaf of wheat is treated when
run through separator.
But his satanic majesty has not both
cred the Carterites for some time The
other day Carter was in the barn milk
ing "A COW. and during the operation
the cow kicked him and he immediate
" concluded that the cow had that Pc
cuiiar disease 1.-The devil" He tied her
up in the stall and twisted her tail nm
til the lowing of the kline" was heard
in the land. The neighbors came in
10 see what had happened to their
leader, and then Carter. in Il solemn
speech. made il known that the devil
had taken possession of his COW, but he
had twisted her tail until She had given
him up like the whale gave up Jonah.
But he at the same time insisted that
their enemy had lodged in the hayloft
SO the little assembly proceeded 10
drive him out after the manner they
had followed in the house some time
before. The hay was turned upside
down and the barn doors slammed, and
all maneuvcrs imaginable were gone
through. and finally an old lady in some
manner hurt herself and declared the
devil had paralyzed her left side She
was joitcd on the floor and dragged
around in "A very ungentlcmanly man
ner until she declared that She was
once more free. and then over their sue
cess "hallelujah" was held, To the
qualification of all present.
One of these chosen ones" upon
hearing her old mother groan. went
downstairs 10 find her cnveloped in
flames. and coolly took her child and
crossed over to IA neighbor's house, sew
eral rods away. and awoiie and sent
them to put ont the fire. When they
reached the house the poor old crea-
ture was outdoors clinging to the
clothesline post The post was all
charred and her flesh was hanging to il
in bits. She lived few minutes only.
Other things not exactly fit for publ
cation have tranSpired,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
ANOTHER WHISKY INVENTION
The Real Old Stuff Made While You
Wait.

HAMILTON. O., Feb 6.--Courtland
Bronson. bricllayer of this city. who
is also an inventor, has received pa
tent from Great Britain for an inven-
tion OF his which is unique. He al
ready has the right for the United
States and Canada. BY means of re-
frigeration and then by the application
of electricity he can make raw whisky
into twenty-five year old whisky by re-
moving all impurities. The tempera-
ture Is reduced To about 6s or 20 de-
grees below zero. and then the
application of electricity brings
the impurities to the sur
face, A company has been organized
with S25, 900 capital, of which Bronson
is president and John Ike secretary and
treasurer. The whisky trust has given
its check for $500 for an experimental
test on behalf of the trust to be made
I'm Cincinnati next week by Chemist
Dickery. The trust is negotiating for
the patent right from the company and
Mr. Bronson said that $50, 600 had been
suggested by Mr.. Grccnhut, president
of the trust, rs compensation. Should
royalty arrangement be decided upon
the invention will make SO ZOO, 600 or
over. The test to be made next week
will decide the whole matter. Promi-
nent Hamilton business men are in
terested in the company, which is
known as the National Liquid Purify
ing company.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
STRUCK BY A LOCOMOTIVE
Three Men Killed and Three Badly
Injured.
Six Section Hands Bsnumbed and Blinded
by Cold and Snow Run Down BY
Passenger Train at
Syracuse.

SYRACUSE, y. v, Feb. GA horrible
casualty occurred here about 7:40
o'clock Saturday. Near the state
pump house. at the foot of Emerson
avenuc. Central hudson passenger
train, west bound. ran down six men.
Three were killed outright and three
injured One died at the hospital. an
other is dying and the third is seriously
hurt.
The killed are:
JOHN RYAN
PATRICK DOYLE. of l0i Wall street.
JOHN MARONEY, of sos Schuyler
street.
MICHAEL j. CONNEI.L of l32 Eureka
street
The injured are
MIcuAL MoRo>EY. of 40j Lake View
avenue. foreman OF the section, injured
about the hips.
JAMES HUTCHINGs of Emerson avenue.
The men were all employed MS sec-
ton hands on the Central Hudson rail-
road. They were walking on the track
going TO point near the soda ash
works To make some repairs Oh the
track. 1t was very cold and the wind
ana snow were DloNlnR lurlOu>lS al
over the lake Foreman Maroney says
that halfa minute before they were
run down he turned around 70 see if n
train was coming, but saw none. Very
shortly afterwari he heard an engine
bell, and looking around saw the pas
senger train bearing down on them.
lie yelled To the men, who were just
ahead Of aim, and jumped from the
track and a. he did SO, the cylinder
box OF the engine struck him in the
hips. In a second the other men were
hying through the air in all directions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
AN OLD SHIPS HULL.
Il Is Uncovered in Milking an Ekcassf'oi
in New York

NEW YORK, Feb G.--The hull of a
ship sunk in l7l7 was uncovered yester-
day by workmen engaged in the work
of excavating in Front street, which
faces the East river in the lower part OF
the city. Today thousands of persons
visited the scene of the discovery and
hunted for relics. Up to tonight there
has been dug up a heavy glass spirit
bottle, rusty bayonet, clay pipe,
several copper pennies more than 200
years old, an old plate and spoon, a
dozen grape shot one seven-pound can
non ball, two boats dayits, an old pew
ter beer pot, sorrily indented, an ivory
breeches button. an old English penny
in a remarkable state of preservat tion
with the date l-l1 on it and bearing "a
medallion of King George Ill, and a
penknife.
The excavations are at 13, Is and II
Front street. The fact that such a col
lection Of relics had been discovered
was made public for the first time today
and antiquaries, old and young, were
on hand early in spite of IA sicetstorm
in search of relies. Gentlemen gl0ved
and wearing silk hats astonished the
irreverent street gamins by walking
down among the excavations and
whiting at the oak timbers Of the
ship with their penlinives. They could
make no impression on the wood and
it would hardly yield to pick-axes.
The hull Of the ship lies buried
twenty feet below the level of the
street Its length is estimated at eighty
feet, and the number of dead-eyes that
were found in the ships sides
suggest that she was a three
masted schooner. The ribs were 3x1O
inches and were fastened together by
wooden three-nails. Not an iron nail
was found. which is not surprising,
considering how costly nails were in
the days when the sunken vessel sailed
the seas
The oak is i'm wonderfully pre-
served condition and is as strong as
when first nsed in building the ship
The vessel is antique in build, seeming
TO be after the models that were fol-
lowed in England about 100 years ago.
The prov is in the old style straight
up. No figure-hcad has been found anf'
and all efforts To hnd name have
proved fruitless. John ID. Crimmins.
the contractor, has taken charge of the
,oliop
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
HAWAllANS RECEIVED.
Secretary Foster Grants an interview to the
Commiss, ,oneys.

WASHINGTON. Feb 4.-The first in
terview between Secretary Foster and
the Hawaiian annexation commission
ers was held in the diplomatic parlor
of the state department this morn
ing between 10 and IL and lasted
half an hour, There were present Sec
retarv Foster and Solicitor Partridge
representing the United States, and
Messrs Thurston, Wilder, Castle.
Marsden and Carter, Hawaiian commits
sioners; Mr.. Kinney, Of Salt Lake
City. who is present with them
as unofficial adviser, and Dr. Mott
Smith. Hawaiian minister, the latter Of
whom made the introductions. Mr..
Thurston, on behalf of his associates.
presented their credentials from Presi-
de:.t Dole. of the provisional govern
ment and supplemented them with a
brief statement of the events
on the island which were
the cause of their visit. The see
retary responded in "a few words of
welcome, stating that the reason of the
crrand was we'll known TO the people
of the United States After the eX-
changing of more social greetings the
interview closed with an engagement
20 meet again at 3 o'clock this after
noon,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
A Crs,t stre,t CIR M,nopo,y.

Sr. Louis, Feb. 6.--'rhc fact has do
veloped that the bill recently passed be
the municipal assembly authorizing the
consolidation Of the Union Depot and
Bellefontaine Elc ,tric road has practi.
cally created one of the most powerful
street railway monopolies in the
United States, exceeding in magnitude
those of Philadelphia and Chicago.
The bill grants the right to lay tracks
across the Mill Creek valley past the
new union depot. This Will connect
the two roads and enable them TO COM
pete in all the various sections of the
city. Authority is also given to extend
the track To within a stones throw of
the jefferson barracks, and the consol-
idated reads are expected to be in oper-
alton within month.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
HAWAIIAN ANNEXATION.
A Population Of Twent, Thousand Chinese
Barrier.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6.---Thoma A. Evans
commissioner of Queen Lilioulalani,
who is visiting relatives here. is quoted
as follows in an interview
The cause of the revoluuoR is
ascribed TO the so-called new constitu-
ton to be proclaimed by the queen.
1t would be we'll perhaps. to await for
further advices before we accept this
statement. This so-called new consti-
tuition was simply restoration of the
constitution under which the Hawaiian
people were governed by King Kala-
kaua, until the interests now repre-
,ented in the Washington committee,
led by l.. \. Thurston. forced an
other one which has been OBJ
jectionable both to the queen and the
majority of her subjects II was in
compliance with the almost UNANIMOUS
demand of the natives, both in and out
of parliament. and Of over two-thirds
of the voters in the kingdom, that the
queen intended to return To the origi-
nal constitution, which restored TO the
natives the franchise taken away by
the last on.
The obstacles in the way of annex
alton are many. There is the Chinese
question. How can the United states
admit the 10000 Chinese residents Of
Hawaii to citizenship? Most of these
are coolies of the very lowest type,
brought from China under contract to
work on the plantations at Slj per
month. How can we extend thei
invitation to these people to,
come into our fold while our pres-'
cnt laws remain on the statute boolts?i
The debt of Hawaii is little les. tlan
$4,000, 900. mostly held in England.
There are other interests in Hawaii
10 protect besides the American plant
erS. There are the interests of the ma
tives, which cannot be overlooked, 4
little over 100 years ago these mum
bered 400. 900. Through the introduce
ton of civilization. with its clothing
and whisky, there remain now scarcely
10000, and instead of the magnificent
physical specimens of manhood of yorc
with their tracts OF valuable land, we
have scarcely a moderately wealthy
native left. Their lands have been
gobbled up by tho missionary, the adj
vcnturer and Spectator. To crown
all, this committee comes now with the
proposition to contiscate the entire
kingdom land, natives and all,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
ATTACK ON CARLISLE.
Enemies OF the Great ksntuckian Try to
Blacken His Character.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 3.-Efforts are being
made by enemies Of John G. Carlisle,
the distinguished Kentucky senator, to
sast reproach upon him. An old court
record contains suit OF notorious
woman Of this city against J. G. Car
tisle for $500 worth Of wine. The entry
docket shows that the suit was dis
missed. Clark Lane discovered the
sntry in the record, made copy, CON-
nunicated the fact 10 known enemies
Of the senator, and was ordered To send
The copy 70 them.
Friends Of Senator Carlisle in the
meantime heard of the proceedings
and instituted an inquiry. IL Is found
that the object is to injure the sena-
tors reputation. The woman who
fled the suit declares that the j. G.
Carlisle sued Is travelling man. Ex-
County Prosecutor Pugh declares the
defendant to the suit is commercial
traveller, and that the attempt to con-
nect Carlisle with the case is q con-
spiracy to keep Carlisle out of the cab
met. Senator Carlisle was notified,
and telegraphed from Washington to
sn attorney here to take action in the
natter.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.
Very Cold Weather In Japan-.4oo Houses
Burn.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3.-The steamer
ghina arrived from Hong Kong and
Yokohoma yesterday, bringing the fol-
lowing advices:
Inc Loochoo islands were yisiieu Nv
. severe whirlwind, which demolished
iorty-eight houses and killed several
people.
The cold in Japan Is intense. In
some parts springs and streams are
frozen solid. At Horsolcri two houses
were crushed by snow and seven per-
sons were killed. At Osase two houses
were destroyed, five lives were lost and
eight persons are missing.
The condemned United States
steamer Palos was recently put up at
auction at Nagasaki, but only one-haif
of her reserved price of $1,000 was
offered, and she was withdrawn.
About two hundred houses were de-
stroyed by fire In the town of Shibushi,
Japan, and many lives were lost. Two
hundred houses were burned at Miya-
motcho.
French troops recently came upon .
band of pirates ON the island Of Hanoi
and killed seven.
The United States steamer Marion IL
AT Annoy.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
THE COTTAGERS' HOP.
Mr.. Cleveland viii Be the Belle Of tho
RaIl

LAKEWOOD. n. j., Feb. Mrs.
Cleveland will be the belle of the cot
tagers' ball that is 10 take place here
tonight. Whether the pr sident-elect
will also trip the light fantastic toe Is
question regarding which the man.
ayers Of the affair are in doubt this
morning. Mr.. Cleveland, outside Of
the fact that his bulk makes dancing
more of a labor than pleasure, is
known u have no liking for the popu-
lar anu scment. One thousand invita-
tions have been issued and twice that
number of applications have been re-
ceivei and declined with thanks
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
A Western Union lobbyist,

PIERRE. s. d.. Jan. 80. -Superinten.
dent McMichael, of the northwestern
line Of the Western Union is in the city
to sidetrack legislation directed against
the telegraph company. One bill pro-
vides that In every town having more
than 1900 people the telegraph com
pany shall maintain u station up town
away from the railway station; an
other that every message must be sent
within thirty minutes Of filing and be
delivered within two hours; another
that all messages within the state must
be sent at the rate of 2s cents for ten
words, and one adding 10 per cent
penalty where taxes are not paid within
thirty days.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1893-02-11
BAPTIST EMaRY FUND.
Two Months Rtmlir TO Raise the Two
Million Dollars.

BosroN. Feb. 6.-Only two months
re main of the period allowed for the
raising of the Baptist centenary fund
of 81 900, 900 for foreign missions. Not
much more than half of the fund has
so far been raised or remitted, and an
earnest appeal is being sent out to
every Baptist congregation throughout
the country TO put its shoulder to the
wheel and make a generous Offering
The appeal alludes To the fact that Miss
Kate Drexel has given 5000. 900 for
Roman Catholic propogandism in the
capital of the nation, that Baron Hirsh
has given S10,OoO,O0O for the relief
of his lsraelitish brethren. and that
Bishop Potter has undertaken TO
build protestant cathedral in. New
York at cost of S15, ,OO0.OOO Baptisls
throughout the country are appealed
to as matter of honor to keep their
denomination TO the forefront, the
more especially as the English Baptists.
who number but one-third of those on
this side of the water, have already
raised u full million of dollars.