davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
CONGRESS MEETSON MONDAY
Thomas Bracket Reed viii Be
Speaker of the House.
The Important Questions Which
viii Come Up for the Consid-
GRAFTON OF the New
Law Makers.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 3o.-On Mon
day the republicans and democrats of
the Fifty fourth congress will line up
for the initiative session. President
Cleveland will put the ball in play with
his annual message. The outlook is for
a lively session and the number OF. inn
portant matters, many of them of great
importance, that press for consideration
is almost appalling when the time for
their consideration and disposal Is not
ed. Speaker Reed will preside in the
house and Vice President Stevenson in
the senate. Both are now in the city
ready to assume the reins.
One OF the first subjects to receive at
tention will be the Venezuelan question
and it is probable that a resolution will
be introduced early in the week proVid-
ing for the appointment of a joint COM
mittee OF the house and senate TO 20
over the whole question n to report as
to the rights and obligations of the
United States and the best course for
this government to pursue. What other
subjects will be introduced for early
discussion is not settled upon but II is
the general desire to accomplish some
thing tangible before the holiday ad-
journment, which Speaker Reed will try
his Utmost to do. But considering the
raw material he has to handle In the
way OF new members and the unavoid-
able confusion attending the organiza-
ton OF a new it is doubtful IL
he ear succeed in putting his plan into
execution.
A subject that bids air TO receive the
attention ii merits is the bill relating
to the Nicaragua canal. The govern
ment committee appointed 10 investi-
gate the subject will submit it's report
at the opening of the session and the
matter will be reached shortly after the
holiday recess. Then there is the ever
important antioption bill, which at the
last congress passed the house but met
death when ii reached the senate. If
introduced at the coming session ii Will
probably pass the house again with
slight opposition. but the chances are
hat IL will meet its fate I'm the upper
chamber with equal celebrity.
Another question of high import ia
the people is the general bankruptcy
bill, a measure that sped through the
house Of the Fifty-nrst congress, when
Speaker Reed occupied the chair. This
met death at the hands of the senatorial
AK, but the chances for its passage now
are regarded as somewhat improved,
though ii will doubtless meet with vio-
lent opposition.
The question of the governments re-
lation to the railroads viii be an i'm
portant n for consideration. The Pa
cilc roads condition and the mortgage
claims that the government has upon
them Will doubtless develop an inter-
esting debate. With these questions,
and others Of scarcely less importance,
on the agenda, the coming session Of
congress may confidently be expected to
be full of interest TO the American peo-
pie.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
AN INDUSTRIAL VILLAGE.
The Great Cadbury Cocoa Firm Con-
sidering the Project.

New York, Nov. ga London dis
patch says: A conference was held to-
day between Mr.. r. George Cadbury,
the head Of great cocoa firm of that
name which has been In existence for
nearly a century, and a committee Of
his employees, to consider plans for the
new model industrial village that the
firm has decided TO establish, adjoining
the works, neal Birmingham.
AS outlined by Mr.. Cadbury today,
the firm has purchased 200 acres OF
land. which it proposes to divide into
500 plots for building purposes. Semi
detached houses, after the style OF n
country villa. are to be erected. and a
sixth of an acre will be apportioned to
each resident. The property Will be
vested IN the committee OF trustees,
equally representing the firm n the
workmen and workwomen, and TO this
committee a 999 years lease OF the
ground Will be given, at q nominal rent
al, while the amount necessary for the
erection of each house will be advanced
to the proposed enant by Mr.. Cadbury,
on mortgage, without interest, the ten
ants by weekly installments repaying
the cost of building, and thus becoming
owners.
ON a portion Of the ground reserved,
the firm will provide a park and public
baths and Fairgrounds, and will in adj
dition donate a sum-, the interest on
which will keep this portion Of the prop
erty in repair and IA grounds I'm or
der. The Cadbury works have been
~singularly free from strikes OIL other
trade disputes; and in thus apportion-
ing a large percentage Of its profits in
nroNtdinG "a
control of the employees themselves, II
Is believed that amicable relations be-
tween the firm and the workpeople viii
be maintained for all time TO come.
The plan differs materially from that Of
the famous Pullman colony near Chi
cago, which has had an unfortunate ex-
p%erience during the past W years, In
the fact that the employees, fostead OF
being tenants at Will. become from the
start the owners of their own resi-
dences, and have vested In their COM
mittee, in cooperation with the firm,
the absolute ownership OF the ground,
and the control of the public building,
library and recreation grounds.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
YZNAGA AND THE COURT.
Complications Which Will Defer the
Marriage for Some Time.

New York, Nov. 30.-There is another
hitch in the proposed marriage of Miss
Mable Wright, the divorced wife Of Fer
nando YZnaga, to Count Bella Zichey.
The count recently received from the
apostolic delegate, Monsignor Satolli,
the assurance that all ecclesiastical OBJ
stacles to the union had been removed.
On Tuesday, however, notification
came from Monsignor Satolli that the
latter would not take the responsibility
IF fathering a precedent which violated
the tradition Of the church without COM
municating with the vatican. The oppo-
sition Of the church to the marriage was
due to the fact that Miss Wright is a di-
vorced IN The church does not
recognize marriages between divorced
tersons.
lMonsignor Satolli has already received
from Rome a discretionary dispensa-
tion,' and it is believed that it is now
understood hat he will not act without
receiving direct instructions from the
ratican.
Miss Wright is still at the Windsor no.
:el and is living in seclusion. Thu count
;eos her only in company with her father
)r mutual friends.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
BROOKINGS COLLEGE FIGHT.
Sheldon Declines TO Talk About HIS
Future Course.

Mitchell, S. D., Nov. 27-The board OF re-
gents will hold a meeting at Aberdeen IN
January which will probably be the last
held in which the governor will be in the
majority. The terms Of Regents Hale ana
Jordan will expire In March. The board
as ii now exists, consists of five against
the governor and four who are friendly.
Hale and Jordan have been unfriendly ana
IL is thought hat his eXcellency VIII he
careful as to who he selects TO take thelr
places. At the January meeting the board
will select a successor to Trustee Carter
of the Brookings Agricultural college,
who is a McLouth trustee, thus keeping
the control of the board Of trustees out or
the hands Of the governors friends anu
preventing any removals at the college
even If the trustees had not employed
President McLouth. Secretary Hewitt ana
the professors for three years.
The governor, when asked rs TO what
course he proposed to follow as regarGv
the agricultural college, declined to tax,
but IL Is evident that he Will select the
best men he can lind for the two regeli-
cies, with proper qualifications as 10 tneil
political affiliations and let them shoulder
the RESPONSIBILITY.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
REMOVED HIS CACTUS.
Yet Mr.. Tabor Is Not Inclined Il
Foot The Bill.

jamestown. n. D., Nov. 27.-Judge Rose
has granted a restraining order IN inc
Stutsman. The case grows out Of a taS
assessment of $50 against a quarter sec.
ton of land belonging TO Mr.. Tabor for
money expended by the county commits
sioners In clearing Tabor's land OF grow
ing "Russian cactus" Mr.. Tabor GLAZING
that the law Is unconstitutional and void
and seeks 10 enjoin the sale, which was ID
take place in q few days.
A proposition is now before the city
council OF jamestown to sink an eighl
Inch artesian well to furnish power 10 rui
the electric light plant. The present wei
Is only three and one half inches.
The long looked for experiment. OF eX'
ploding a boiler by experimenting steam
by Engineer Malllck of this city, has beer
attempted. 1t was a failure by reason OF
the blowing out of the platinum Nalve
The experiment will be tried again In 9
few days. Old and experienced engineers
deny Mr.. Mallick's theory of the cause OF
boiler explosions and openly assert tina
a boiler canno be exploded by, supefneat'
ing steam. Hence the brotherhood OF en-
gineers is awaiting the result or TINS eX'
pertinent with interest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
Earmcr Suicides.

Dell Rapids, S. D., Nov. 29.-David
Main, living about five miles northwest
of Dell Rapids. and one of the old set
tiers of this section, committed suicide
early Thanksgiving morning. hanging
himself in his barn. He had zone out TO
do his chores and was found hanging
dead by those who went out to call him
to breakfast. The deceased was be-
tween 60 and 65 years of age. He was
badly in debt and had had several poor
crowding him pretty hard this fall. 1t
is thought that brooding over his trou-
bles unsettled his mind temporarily.
The coroner Of Moody county, at Flan-
dreau, has been summoned to hold an
inquest.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
Iron Nations Monument.

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. q. The
monument to be erected to Iron Ma
ton, the former head chief to the Lowtr
Brule band of Sioux, has arrived here
from Yankton, where 1t was constructs
ed, and will be erected over the grave o:
the dead chief on the Lower Brule res
ervation. The money for the monument
was raised by popular subscription
among the Lower Brule Indians. Iron
Nation was in the past one Of the most
warlike Sioux chiefs, but du"'ng the
closing years Of his life his voice was
raised in behalf of peace, and the rapid
advancement of the Lower Brule Sioux
is due principally to his efforts. So far
as known his will be the only instance
where a monument has been erected
over the grave of a chief by popular sub.
scription among Indians.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
SchIatter, the Healer

Dubuque Telegraph.
Schlatter's method OF treatment is the
laying on of hands, and II is not clear
why. If physical Ills were thus cured In
the biblical days, they may not be SINH
larry cured today. Divine and human
power to heal should be as potential
now as two. three or four thousand
years ago. But granting, as perhaps is
the fact, that instead Of curing people
what Schlatter really does is to Impress
them with the belief hat they are
cured. Even In this case he Is a bene-
factor, and as he does the good volun-
tarily and without expectation or desire
OF terrestrial recompense OF any kind,
we must In justice respect him. He has
PROFESSIONALLY brought Joy to many a
heart and happiness to many a hearth
stone, and has blessed men and women
by serving them. "He who causes one
tear less OF sorrow to fall Is my kind OF
man. said Rev. Myron Reed. the fam
Gus thinker and preacher. Schlatter
has done this TO such an unparalleled
extent that he IL the kind OF man almost
everybody reverences. He may be the
victim OF a form OF insanity. but con-
ceding IL his ease illustrates that some
kinds OF insanity are more helpful to af-
ficted humanity h much that passes
for wisdom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
SchIatter, the Healer.
VHC HNV0SINHs
Dubuque Telegraph.

Dubuque Telegraph.
Schlatter's method Of treatment is the
laying on OF hands, and it Is not clear
why, II physical ills were thus cured in
the biblical days, they may not be SINH.
larly cured today. Divine and human
power to heal should be as potential
now as two, three or four thousand
years ago. But granting, as perhaps Is
the fact, that instead of curing people
what Sch1atter really does is to impress
them with the belief that they are
cured. Even in this case he is a bene.
factor, and as he does the good volun.
tarily and without expectation or desire
Of terrestrial recompense Of any kind
we must In Justice respect him. He has
unquestionably brought Joy to many q
heart and happiness to many a hearth.
stone, and has blessed men and women
by serving them. "He who causes IN
e less of sorrow to fall Is my kind OF
man." said Rev. Myron Reed, the fam.
u thinker n preacher. Schlattei
has done this to such an unparalleled
extent that he is the kind of man almost
everybody reverences. He may be the
victim of a form of insanity, but con.
ceding 1t his case illustrates that some
kinds of insanity are more helpful to af.
hicted humanity h much that passes
for wisdom.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
EPISCOPAL ALASKA BISHOP
Conservation Of Rev. Peter TrimbIe
ofSauIt Ste Marie.
j. Picrpont Morgan, New York Bank,
or and Head OF II Bond Syn
dictate, Pays Expenses
for Three Years.

New York, Nov. 51-Ma6y os the
wealthiest and most distinguished fam-
HES of this city were represented In the
crowded congregation that Witnessed
this morning In the Protestant Episco-
pal church of st. George, the consecra-
ton of Rev. Peter Trimble Rowe, az
missionary bishop OF Alaska, a diocese
created by the general convention which
met at Minneapolis last month, and
which body also elected the new bishop.
The ceremony was preceded by the reg
ular morning service Of the church, and
after the reading the communion lesson
the questions prescribed by the rubric
were put to the b~ishop-elect and salts
factorily answered. The act Of consecra-
ton was then performed by Right Rev.
William Croswell Doane, d.. D., bishop
Of Albany who IA assisted by
Right Rev. L. Davies, ID. D., bishop OF
Michigan. The sermon was preached by
Right Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, ID. d.,
bishop of Wyoming and Idaho, who
spoke at length on the missionary work
OF the church and the necessity for ac-
tive effort in the jurisdiction covered by
the new see. At the conclusion Of the
services, the new bishop received the
CONGRATULATIONS OF a large number OF
members OF the congregation. The sal
airy OF the bishop. and the other expenses
OF maintaining the diocese, have been
guaranteed for three years by J.. Pier
pont Morgan. the noted %financier. This
is equal to a gift of SIS, 900 to the mis-
sionary fund or the church.
Although he will labor in the American
field, the new bishop is a Canadian, hav.
ing been born in Toronto. He is only
80 years old, and consequently one of the
youngest divlnes In this country that
has ever been chosen TO the episcopate.
He was graduated from the University
of Toronto in 1878, and received the de-
gree OF master OF arts in 1882 from the
same institution. He was ordained o
deacon by Bishop Fanquier, November
ia, 1879, and was advanced to the priest.
hood in November OF the following
year. Fol five years after entering the
ministry he spent his time in self sacri.
ficing and successful work at the Indian
reservation at Garden River. Ontario
along the shores of Lake Huron and on
the islands OF st. Joseph and Cockburn
In this difficult field. he did much OF his
travelling in small boats In the summer
and on snow shoes In the winter. Mr.
Rowe was afterward appointed to the
mission at Sault Ste Marie, Michigan
and found six communicates there wher
he arrived. He established missions sue
cessfully at Bay Hills. Pine Rest and
other places In that region. During tn,
thirteen years of his residence at Sauli
Ste Marie, Mr.. Rowe has interested him
self In educational matters. He has 10,
several years been chosen commissioner;
OF education and superintendent O,
schools for the county of Chippews
Mich.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
INDIAN NAM ES.
4 List Of the Handles the Sioux Is
Heir To.

Chamberlain, S. D., Nov. 29.-It IL
With the subject that the Sioux Indians
nav the most picturesque and romantic
names OF any of the Indian tribes. If
here are any who doubt the truth OF
his assertion they have but to peruse
the following list OF names of Indians
Who have taken their diiotm6nts % land
on the Lower Brule reservation. as
shown by the government records:
Some of the names with one word are
Quilt, Fly, Track, Work, Girl, Swift,
Yellow. Knife, Tracks. Hail, Wind,
Talk, North, Bear, Stone, Rather, Rat
Ting, Surrounded, Prayers, Hair,
Eclipse, Fat, Medicine, Meter, Spy,
Beaver, Turtle, Grinder, Stabber, Sleep
er, Iron, Winona, Horse, Chief, Bird.
Rainbow. Those named from bears
are: Homely Bear, Bear Foot, Old Man
Bear, Yellow Bear, Small Wasted Bear,
Many Bears, High Bear, Bear Looks
Back, Bear Shield, Sanding Bear.
OF the Elks there are: Little Elk Horn,
Little Elk, Black Elk, High Elk, Elk
with Spirit Face, Long Elk. Medicine
Elk, Mrs. Elk Partisan, Elk Woman.
Fool Elk. The Eagles are: Eagle,
Smoking Eagle. Big Eagle, Eagle Horse.
Two Eagle, Eagle Star, Owl Eagle.
Wears the Eagle, Eagle Thunder, Big
Bodied Eagle, Many Eagles, Looking
Eagle. Those named from the hawks
are: Swift Hawk, Pretty Voice Hawk,
White Hawk, Two Hawk, Chasing
Hawk, Flying Hawk, Fool Hawk, Lit
tie Hawk, Cloud Hawk, Hawk Cane.
Pretty Hawk, Wears the Hawk, Driving
Hawk. Miscellaneous anne are
Black White Man(meaning a negro
laundering Bull, Sets Good. Turned
Inside Out, Red Snake, Circles Around.
Medicine Star, Flying Walking. Red
Star, Little Star, Red Hoop, Medicine
Cow, Shoots the Enemy, Drip Nose.
Thumb Claws, Speckled Face, Fire
Cloud, Cloud Hoop, Her Rations, Splint-
cred Horn. Bull Head, Makes Il Go
Round, Pretty Head, jr., Calling Cloud,
Forked Tail, Iron Grow, -Four Star,
Lone Horn, Single Woman, Remember
Her, Wild Ears, Narrow Strip. White
Buffalo Man, Black Bird. Standing in
the Woods, Black Partisan, Woman in
Trance, Spirit Walker, Little Grow,
White Buffalo Woman, Scratch Face,
Walks with Wind, Took His Bow Away,
Blue Medicine, White Feather, Lots of
Shells, One They Hunt For, Very Hun
CRY, Big Voice Thunder, New Ticket,
Killed In Winter, Good Humor, Running
Near BY, Saves Life, Shot at Enemy,
Medicine Blanket, Dog From War, Blue
Day, Winter Chaser, Crazy Ball, Scrapes
the Snow OFF, Yellow Mouth. Wears the
Bonnet, His Red Horse. Not Afraid OF
Enemy, Little Day, fake Il BY Hand,
Spirit Fish, Thick Bread, Killed a Man,
Small Jumper, Struck Iron, Good Sol
der, Touch the Ground, Her Horse
Voice, Parted Land. Stroking Wind,
Round Belly, Smoke Maker, Jumping
Up, Horse That Whinnies, Run Down
Hill, The Edge, Many Friends, Ragged
Nose, Pretty Pipe, Black Dog, Wears
the Wind, Jealous of Him, -Four Women,
Iron Woman, Pray TO Her, Afraid OF
Thunder, No Heart, Running Into
Camp, Makes Walk.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
AGAINST BOARDING GOLD.
Ex-Governor Flower Says There Is
$37O,OOO,O 900 Hid i'm Stockings.

New York, Nov. 29.-Roswell p. Flow
pr. head of the banking house of Flower
& Co., said that he had determined to re-
spond as far as possible TO the last call
of Secretary Carlisle for gold 10 be de-
posted in the sub-treasury. He hunted
through his New York City home and
found $3.50 in gold, and this he deposited
at the sub-treasury, receiving green
backs in return.
Ex-Governor Flower said a~fterward:
"As far as / understand II, there is $685.
900. 900 of gold In the country. one-third
of which, or 1926, o00. 900. is held by the
banks, and $50. 600, 900 by the treasury at
Washington, and this leaves a total of
1870, 000, 900 which is boarded in stockings
and by small holders, who became timld
two years ago and put their greenbacks
into gold, partly for security. but mostly
with the hope of reaping a profit on a
premium for gold.
'That premium did not come and II
will not come. / believe that all th,se
small hoarders of gold should turn their
gold into the subtreasuries all over the
United States and receive g~reenbacks
in return. If they will turn In this vast
amount OF 1870, 000, 900 the financial situa-
stion in the United States will be
Strengthened out and a period OF unex-
lampled prosperity will surely follow
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
Drink Cure Makes Him Insane.

Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 29.-H. L.
Brandt, a well known business man
here, has become violently insane. He
persists in making attempts TO kill HIM
self, and at one time Wednesday it was
necessary TO place him in the city lock-
up to keep him from doing himself
some great injury. 1t is thought that
the attack has been brought on by try
ing to cure himself Of the drink habit.
He took a cure once, and has for a long
time been temperate and apparently
we'll. A short time & he began drink
ing again. and a few days ago he start
ed to take the cure for the second time.
The medicine has had a very unfortu-
nate effect on him, and it may be neces-
sary to SEMI him TO the asylum at Yan!i.
ton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
COLLEGE REPUBLICAN, LEAGUE
The sub Executive Committee Claims
the Right to Name Place OF Meet
ing.

Chicago, Nov. 30.-The time and place of
the next convention Of the National Col
lege Republican league will be decided up
on at a meeting Of the sub-executive com
mittee, which is In progress today at the
Great Northern hotel. At the last annual
convention, held in Grand Rapids, IL was
voted TO hold tho next gathering at Min
neapolis. This action Is now fe%pudiated
by l." Il. Vaughn, president of the league,
on the ground that the constitution ex-
piicitly provides that the sub-eXecutive
committee of the organization shall have
sole authority in the premises.
Vaughn has declared in favor OF Chi
cago as the place for the convention, and
this has aroused the members of the Uni
verSity Republican club of Minneapolis,
who have sent a representative here to
insist upon the decision OF the last con-
vention being adhered to. The
members of the committee are: l.. Brent
Vaughn, University of Chicago; Il. u.
Deberville. University of Vermont: +. l..
Marlborough, University OF Michigan;
l.. l.. Twitchell, University OF Minnesota;
W. ID. McWilliams, Kalamazoo college.
and James IL. Fry. Princeton.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-12-07
Missouri Very LOW.

Chamberlain, s. D., Nov. 27.-Captain
II. j. King Of this city, who has kept
a record Of the stage OF water in the
Missouri river during the last fifteen
years, reports that the river Is now six
or eight inches lower than at any time
during the fall of the year since he COM
menced keeping the record. Parties who
recently sounded the river between the
east bank and the lower end of Ameri-
can island, opposite this city. state
that the deepest water found was three
feet. This. too. Is in the main channel
of the river. In a few hours the river
fell eighteen inches. This is believed
to have been caused by an ice gorge
forming in the river above Forest City