davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
PUBLIC CLAMOR KILLED 1T
President Havenayer Wishes the Govern
nent Womb 0nerate the suear Irn.I.

President Havemyer Wishes the Govern
ment Would Operate the sugar Trust.
New YoRk, Nov 30mThe IN orld to-
day says. Henry O. IIavemyer, presi-
dent Of the sugar trust qualified the
statement he made yesterday that the re-
tineries Of the company in Brooklyn, Bos-
ton. Baltimore and Philadelphia would
not be operated again for an indefinite
period He said that about one half the
men would be permitted to return to
work Monday lie said at his country
home near Stamford. Conn:
so much of the organization as is in
dispensIbie Will return to work On Mon
day. That means a partial resum ption Of
MEETINGS, but an increased cost per pound
Of sugar. II is a matter Of conjecture
with the company whether it is cheaper
to shut up entirely pr to work the re-
duced amount at an Increased cost. 1t
will take three weeks to determine that
question
.'Irres pective of all. the public clamor
for free refined sugar continued MIR.
Havemeyer, II do not anticipate amy fnr
Their Legislation GA the subject. The ia
jury has been done. that Of precluding
the operation IF retineries lit 4 profit.
Here is great American industry pros
trated BY public clamor. I wish the
United States government would take it
and operate il a. 50 per cent of its cost.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
The woman Bachelor.

Why are there 50 many bachelors and
old maids nowadays? Perhaps one rea-
son lies IN the education of our modern
young girls, and the blame must rest
with their mothers Consider the life Of
a girl belonging to the upper middle
class from the age Of LIS to rs. Tt is a
careless. selfish. irresponsible epoch in
which the daughter studies her own
convenience and pleasure solely. and
the mother, by foolish indulgence, aids
and abets her.
Once q girl is free from the trammeIs
of the schoolroom and is fully f1edged
in society, nothing is denied her. She
may lie late in bed, perchance take her
breakfast there the while she skins a
novel belonging to the new order Of
fiction. Her day IS compassed with no
single duty save to look her bass and en-
joy her life There is time IN such an
existence for the ugly weeds OF jeal-
onsy, thoughtless and unzind clatter to
take root and flourish.
Then perhaps some young man Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
ENGLAND CREATES Al STIR
war ships Under sealed Orders Have H..
sent To China.

LONDON. Nov. 30-A dispatch from
Shanghai says that great excitement pre-
walls in naval circles there ia consequence
Of the departure Of British war shiDs
from that port under sealed orders. The
presence OF three British cruisers oppo-
site the estuary Of Bien Tang Kiang IS
considered to show that Great Britain Mas
decided to more than farestal her rivals
ia the east and obtain a voice Ii me
settlement to be arrived at between
Japan and China
The dispatch adds that fears are III
creasing that ii Hung Chang will place
himself At the head OF the army which
he has created for his own purposes
Thousands Of troops are reported To 81
arriving from different parts Of the
country for service under Iii Hung
Chang.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

MAKING TEA BY ELECTRICITY IN LON
DON DRAWING ROOMS

This Winters GirI-The Woman Bachelor.
a Woman's First Duty Ambitious OF
Aquatic Fame-The Queen Of Korea
Mourning Fashions In Europe.
a firm Of London silversmiths has
produced an electric teakettle which Is
said to have considerable vogue in Lon
don drawing rooms
The primary and very appreciate at
traction of the electric kettle is its abb
solute cleanliness There are of course
no fumes Of any kind from the electric
light which is used to produce the heat
and therefore the process of using the
kettle is absolutely cleanly Nor is the
simplicity of the new kettle and its
method of use any less admirable than
its perfect cleanliness. 1t is only neces-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
CHEERED IN CHURCH.
a Tacoma Preacher Accuses Church Mem
beers Of Crookedness.

TACOMA, Wash. Nov. 39.-A sensation
was developed at a union thanksgiving
service by sermon of Rev Kirkpatrick,
who denounced and declared war against
gambling, Sunday saloons and prosti-
tuition. Ills statement that church mem
bers are said TO own and lease buildings
rented for gam bling and prostitution
was vigorously applauded by the con
gregation. Then Mr.. Kirkpatrick said
that if anybody would name such church
members, he would personally prosecute
them under the state law.
Id these remarks A. n Thompson.
pastor Of the First Presbyterian church.
concurred amid loud cheering.
At the conclusion of the service a
committee asked the mayor 10 stop a
prize fight which had been scheduled.
but the mill came off without police in
reference al purity committee viii
undertake the work of prosecuLaa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

The small pair are made OF rne ngnleso
jersey stuff. The lady wears the light
sleeves with a jacket aud mantle out
Of doors and the ample ones in the
house. The body of the dress is sleeve
less, an epaulet IN Grape or black flannel
cloth hiding the joining Of the jersey
stuff and the sleeves. a fastening az
the wrist Of the wide sleeve, which has
a monastic air. secures the arm from
being barred. London Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

Johann Strauss is an old and decrepit
man today, bat with his 50 years he
wants to appear as he did when he was
30 The pains he takes to remain the
Johann Strauss of yore, with jet black,
curly hair and faultlessly black beard,
is not vanity. but a compliment to the
Viennese. He does not want to remind
his early admirers how old they are.
Strauss resides across the Danube in
Alt Wien He is thin. emaciated and
sickly with rheumatism and the gout
and the various ills Of fashion and
wealth A thousand wrinkles play hide
and seek on the once beautiful face. The
eve, which used to mirror a genius in
highest poetic ecstasy and fascinate
thousands Of enthusiastic devotees ON
the vvaxed floors Of festal halls. now APP
pears weary and cIouded. The ideal Of
the muses. no longer communes with the
elves Of fancy, but smokes a prosaic Ger
man pipe and longs for his lager and
schnitzell Now Y Jrx Home journal
Pa1dnegs Is either hereditary or cause4
bv SICKNESS, mental exhaustion. wearing
fIch.- fitting hats. and BY over waFlf and
trLpble. Halls RsneWeg vial nrA9ahAb
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

sary to attach the cord in which the
electric wires are inclosed to amy con
nection which may be fitted up in a
room for lighting purposes, and the APP
paratus IS in working order IN a mo
ment.
The kettle, which is a very shapely
and agreeable production, is made in
such wav that when it is filed with
water and placed upon the stand in
which is the electric lamp it can be
tilted up and the water poured from it
without the necessity Of removing it
from the stand, and by this means the
risk OF scalding the hands or of splitting
the water is avoided. The lamps with
which these kettles are fitted are Of va
rying powers, ranging from s to so can
die power, the most useful size. which
is generally recommended for ordinary
purposes, being of IS candle power.
This size is very serviceable and eco
nomical in usage and capable of afford
ing all the heat which is required I'M
der ordinary circumstances. A lamp of
this strength is amply sufficient to keep
boiling water hot as long as may be nee
essary, while one Of so candle power
win boil pint of quite cold water in
II minutes, while to 60 to the other ex-
treme one Of even eight candle power
viii suffice to keep water hot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
MORE FOOTBALL MEN DIE
Two Of the Victims of Yesterdays Acct
dent Didn't Survive the Mill.

SoUrHBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 80-Two
more Of the football players injured 10
yesterdays accident are dead. rnakinp
four ia all Shortly after midnight John
Street, - years old, who was the half
back Of Williams freshmen eleven died
His skull was fractured and he received
internal injuries
This morning, Victor Nelson. aged %.
died At his home. His skull had been
fractured. his leg broken and other
severe internal injuries sustained. There
Is little hope for the recovery OF Andrew
Taylor. Alfred f. Hughes and Charles
Simpson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
Ambitious Of Aquatic Fame.

Ever since Miss Rosa Mosentheim Of
st. Louis became champion oarswoInan
Of America by easily defeating an east
ern rival, another st Louis girl has been
signing for a chance to try conclusions
with the winner. The new aspirant for
aquatic fame is Miss Anna Fabian. who
has for a year or SO passed most Of her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

will do. She has not had much expert
ence with a skif, but is confident that
with q few weeks practice she VIII be
able to give a good account Of herself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
Tl1fs winters Girl.

She VIII smile YEARLY where once
she was won't to laugh loudly. She viii
raise her eyebrows languidly to denote
interest. She will bow with such chill
ing hauteur that her best friends viii
misunderstood her She will bestow no
caresses. Where she has been accustom-
ed to kiss enthusiastically she viii ex-
tend her finger tips. She viii bend oc
casi0nally over her mother and leave a
light, chilly kiss somewh here in the re-
gion Of the brow or hair, but that viii
be the widest outburst of affection she
VIII allow herself, for the young WON
an Of the coming winter intends to have
the .srepose which stamps the caste Of
We're de We're for her most remarkable
characteristic.
1t is a natural reaction. She has been
actively interested in one thing and an
other for 50 long a time that the role
has begun to pail upon her She viii
do no more charity work. Her mad en-
thusiasm for the poor has abated and
has run .ts course. Even if it had not
she wonId be obliged to let it appear to
be the case this winter She. viii not
listen with parted lips and tear filled
eyes to tales of poverty and woe.
Good fellowship and cam araderie are
among the things which she viii sac
mote, goddesslike being. and no man
can assume an air Of brotherliness or
even of cordial, self assured liking with
q goddess. She viii not be a frank, jolly
companion to him. She viii smile dis
family at his stories She may suppress
a slight yawn at his anecdotes. At any
rate, she will not listen to them with
shining eyes and eager air She viii
convey the impression of having heard
most Of them before or of being so in
timately acquainted with most Of the
phases of life she hears described that
she is no longer even mildly interested
in them.
Her dear friends will suffer from the
same half world worn, half icy treat
ment. She will not press their hands or
smooth their hair or unburden her soul
to them She Will not invite their conf
dences, and she will not assume an in
terest IN their affairs. She Will be rude,
Of course But that viii count for very
little. She viii be the fashion. -Chica-
go Herald
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30

leisure time on the river in some kind
Of a boat. She is 10 years old, tall and
graceful, yet muscular She is well
known IN South St Louis as an expert
with the oar. her two younger sisters
being also perfectly at home in a skiff-
Anna is anxious for a race with Rosa
Mosentheim and is not particular as so
distance. ANYTHING under two miles
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1894-11-30
no BE ENYIED.

fect1y Beautiful Woman
Moman's beauty j. q topic which sell
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
Further DELAY,

The expectations Of the people of this
place in reference to the arrival this
week, Of the promoters of the axle
grease factory, have not been realized,
and there Is naturally some complaint
on the part of the citizens in conse.
quence thereof. Delay is said to be
very closely associated with danger, but
in this instance, it is more suggestive of
benefit. as it has been occas ioned, as we
learn through communication recently
received from Mr.. Francis, by member
of one of the local committees, by a
further enlargement of the manufactur-
ing capacity Of the plant, involving the
purchase of heavier machinery, which
is now being procured in the east. It
is expected that two or three Of the
gentlemen interested in the enterprise
will arrive here on Monday or Tuesday
next, and that arrangements will at
once be definitely made in accordance
with the enlarged plans, and that work
upon the erection of the buildings will
be Immediately inaugurated. The plant,
as now contemplated. is materially
larger than ut first proposed, its manu-
featuring capacity being more than
doubled, hence delay in this instance
cannot be considered otherwise than
beneficial.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
d. d M. Extension.

The grading work upon the extension
of The b. & NJ. from Sheridan to Billings.
has, says the Times, already been COM
menced, and is going along rapidly.
Track was laid last fall to a point about
eight miles north of Sheridan, where
the road bears toward the west and
leaves Big Goose creek and the grade
was completed about twenty miles
farther, or to the state line between
Wyoming and Montana. The balance
of the distance to Billings il about 10
miles, the grading being quite easy and
light work. II is the calculation now to
commence laying track about the middle
of this month. At that time there will
be forty miles or more graded and the
graders will keep ahead Of the track
laying crew. The road will be compiet-
ed to Billings by October lst Eve months
from now, and by another month will
be balasted and in good shape for traffic.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
NOTICE OF SHERIFF Frs SALE.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue OF
Judgment and decree IN foreclosure, rendered
judicial Circuit, In and for the County OF Custer
and state Of South Dakota, and entered and
docketed In the Office OF the Clerk of said Court
In and for said county. on the 11th day OF APRIL
1894, in an action Wherein Edwin Smiley is
plaintiff and John Calvin Bower, as administra-
tor OF the Estate Of John Sidney Bower, deceas.
Israel Bower are defendants, in favor OF the said
plaintiff and against the said defendants and
each OF them, for the sum OF Six Hundred Fifty
three Dollars and Eighty Cents, which Judgment
and decree among other things directed the sale
by me OF the real estate and mOrtgaged premises
hereinafter described, TO satisfy the amount of
said Judgment. with interest thereon and the
costs and expenses OF such sale, or SO much
thereof as the proceeds Of such sale applicable
thereto VIII satisfy. And by virtue Of q writ 70
me issued ont OF the Office OF the clerk Of said
court IN and for sad County OF Custer and un-
der the seal of said court, directing me TO sell
and decree, |, 4. NJ Willard, Sheriff o. said
make said sale will sell the hereinafter describ.
ed real estate to the highest bidder for cash. AT
pHbhc auction, Ut the front door OF the court
Of Custer and state of South Dakota, on the 2ist
day of May, A. d. 1884, at Two O'Clock n. m OF
that day, % satisfy said judgment, with interest
and costs thereon, and the costs and expenses
OF such sale or so much thereof as the proceeds
OF such sale applicable thereto will satisfy. The
premises 10 be sold as Aforesaid pursuant TO said
Judgment anddecree. and TO said writ. and TO
this notice, are described in said judgment,
decree and writ, as follows, to-wit:
The South Half of the Northwest Quarter Is a
NV ~, and Lots Number Three (3) and Four
~ OF Section Number Five 90, Ia Township
Number -Four "a, South OF Range Number Ten
(l0), East of the Black Hills Meridian, Dakota,
situate In Custer County, State Of South Da-
kota.
ALBEIT NJ. WILLARD,
Sheriff of Custer County, y. ID.
First publication, April IL, 1884.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
Personal Mention.

Dennis Henault returned on Monday
from briei trip TO Deadwood.
j. ID. Butler, of Hot Springs, was in
the city Wednesday, on mission of
business.
+. r. Curran came in Tuesday from
Gillette, Wyo for brief visit with his
family.
+. +. Van BusEirk was taking in the
sights of the city OH Tuesday, from
Omaha.
J. II. Waterman, Of Lincoln, WAS look
ing after business matters in the city on
Thursday.
George Mason came in from Norfolk
Neb, on Tuesday, and took rooms at the
Kleemann.
George Burroughs and ]. c. Spencer
came in on business from the l.. a. X
cattle ranch, on Saturday.
]. S. Forbes was in the city on Sunday
from Crawford, and found agreeable
Quul ltIS III lilt hlSGII1duU.
James Walsh, of Lead City, has been
visiting with his Custer relatives and
friends during portion Of the week.
Harry Woodward was taking orders
from Custer milliners on Saturday in
the interest Of st. Joe wholesale
house.
w. s. McDonough came Wednesday
from Deadwood, to assist in the erection
of the hosting works ut the Ola Charlie
mine.
President J. w. Hancher, of Hot
Springs, was visiting Custer on Thurs
day, in the interest of the Black Hills
College.
Henry Monheim, Of Lead City, came
Sunday for brief visit with his family
who are here on a visit with resident
relatives and friends.
John Christensen came in Monday
with W. w. Olds, from Deadwood, and
is now experimenting the placing of the
hosting machinery at the Old Charlie
mine, four miles west of this city.
A. d. Clark, who had been sojourning
for several days in the city, departed on
Wednesday evening for Edgemont, near
which place he has extensive coal in.
terests in course of development. He
purchased large invoice of supplies
from our merchants while here.
w. G.. Porter returned from Hot Springs
on Wednesday, where he had been on
legal business. lie informs us that he
met Judge Gardner, who had just re,
turned from An extended visit in Cali
fornia, and that he had not decided
upon date for the convening of the
spring term Of the circuit court in
| Custer.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
Important Discovery.

1t has been claimed by some of our
best local authorities that nearly every
mineral known TO science had been
found in the Black Hills, and that the
limit Of mineral discovery had been
practically reached but it remained for
II. A. -Alben, a pioneer resident of this
city, to add another mineral to the long
list that has been previously discovered
in this famous region, which he un-
doubtedy did, when few days since,
while prospecting about thirteen miles
west of this place, he found deposit Of
lithograph stone, mineral, which in its
highest state of perfection, has not been
hitherto found in America. The best
lithograph stone is found on the Danube
river, in Bavaria, and in Silesia, Eng
land, France, Canada and the West In
dies. 1t is composed Of lime, clay and
silicious earth Of various hues, pale yell
lowish white to light buff, reddish,
pearl gray, light gray, blue and greenish
| color. The uniform color is said to be
the most valuable. The yellow buff,
being soft, is best adapted for lettering
and transfer; the pearl gray for chalk
drawings and engraving. The stone oc-
ours in beds commencing with layers of
the thickness Of paper, till they reach
the dimensions Of an inch and up to
several inches III thickness. In this
instance the layers vary from two to six
or seven inches in thickness, and the
colors are mainly pale yellowish white,
light buff and pearl gray. Samples test
ed by L. b. Moss, late Of the Moss En-
craving Company, New York, have
proved TO be of the best known quality,
and fully equal, if not superior to the
Bavarian produc., which is conceded to
be the best in the world. If this stone
possesses the superior quality ascribed
to it by Mr.. Moss, and we have no rea-
son to believe otherwise, the importance
Of the find can not be questioned, as the
demand for it, whicn is already extern
siye, is constantly increasing, and its
value in the markets insures wide
margin Of profit in its production.
This stone when compared with the
Bavarian product, of similar shade Of
color is apparently identical with it in
all respects, the similarity being so per
feet as to make it utterly impossible to
distinguish one from the other We
bespeak for Mr.. Albien and his partner
il, tins new and important find, Mr.. A.
ii Smith, handsome life competency,
as a result of the successful operation of
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
A New Way Of Curing q Cold.

A Des Moines woman who has been
troubled with frequent colds, concluded
to try an old remedy in a new way and
accordingly took tablespoonful -four
times the usual dose) Of Chamberlain 3
Cough Remedy just before going to bed.
The next morning she found that her
cold had almost entirely disappeared,
During the day she took few doses OF
the remedy Zone teaspoonful at time)
and at night again took tablespoonful
before going to bed, and on the follow
ing morning awoks free from all symp-
toms of the cold. Since then she has,
on several occasions, used this remedy
In like manner, with the same good re-
suits. and 10 much elated over her dis
covery Of 90 quick . way Of curing .
cold. For sale by al druggists.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
A Smeltor Burned,

The Colorado smelter was totally
DESTROYED by fire at Butte, Montana, on
Saturday last. The fire started in the
south wing ofthe smelter occupied by
the O'Hara furnace. The tramway con.
Meeting the smelter and concentrator
was hastily torn down and in this way
the concentration was saved. The ma
chinery, furnaces, etc., we're not greatly
damaged. The loss is estimated from
Sl0O, 900 to $4,000, which is covered by
insurance. It is stated that the com.
pany will rebuild, but this will take six
months. The smeltsr employed l5o men
and IT. burning necessitates the closing
of the Gagnon mine.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
Republican Primary.

At a republican primary held at th
court house on Monday evening, tn
Both ult., of which ID. w. McFadden wa
and 5. n. Fitch, secretary
the following nominations for towt
officers, and members OF the board 0
education were made:
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
lst Ward--D. w. Webster.
2rd Ward-lI. G. Butterfeld.
3rd Ward-M, ] Bailey.
4th Wards. T. Elliott.
5th Ward-W. w. Olds.
Treasurer-T. W. Delicate.
Justice-G. w Gaylord
Marshal-S. X. Johnesse.
Assessor-A. Wilcox.
Clerk A. T. Feay.
BOARD OF EDuCATIoN.
1st Ward-F. A. Towner.
2nd Ward-D. w. McFadden.
3rd Ward-M. A. Willis.
4th Ward-Wiliam Courtney.
9th Ward-C. S. Manahan.
treasurer. Nj. Donaldson.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1894-05-05
For Over Fifty Years

An Old and Well-Tried Remedy
Mrs, Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for over fifty years by millions Of
mothers for their children while teeth
ing, with perfect success. 1t soothes
the child. softcns the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie and is the best
remedy for Diatrhea. Is pleasant to
the taste Sold by Druggists in every
part of the World. Twenty five cents a
bottle. Its value is inralcnlabe. BE sure
and ask for Mrs. Winslow's Soothing
syrup, and take no other kind.