davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mrs. Joseph Blackburn has been making
a short visit 10 the,city to see her daughter,
wife OF Capt. Hall, who has been ILL
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Marshal and Mrs Albert a Wilson viii
remain iu the city until the middle OF July
when they will go TO one of the seaside re-
sorts with their daughter, Mrs. George
Davis, who will come East at that time.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Miss Mary B. Swain, daughter OF Gen d.
G swain. Z. s. A. .ha sgoneto wa asHiugton,
Pa, for visit TO relatives.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Whittemore and Miss
Aline wilcox have gone abroad for the
summer.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Steamer Manchester to Marshall Hall and
Indian Head, Friday aud Saturday even
iugs at 6:3O d. IN,
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Mics Annie Rupert and Ar. W. Z. Quick
We're married on Wednesday evening ON the
Blair road near Takoma Park The parlors
were decorated With flowers and in the
grounds was an elaborate display OF bunting
and lanterns of various colors Miss Sadie
Harmon played the wedding march.
The bride was attended by three little
maids, Misses Mildred, Amy and Agnes
Langley, who were daintly dressed in
white. A large number OF the friends OF the
bride and groom were in attendance upon
the ceremony and Wedding reception
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Choral Society Excursion Posi- pOned.
The moonlight excursion OF the Choral
Society, which was 10 have been given
to Marshall Hall last evening, was post
poned. on account OF the weather, until
next Tuesday, July 2
81 IS. To BaItimoreand Return SI-25.
via Il. q o. X. r..
Tickets sold for. and good going on al
b. & O. trains. Saturday and Sunday, June
29th and 30th, and good to return until
Monday, July list, inclusive.
Music all day Sunday ct Coltons-on-
fle p OtnuaRl-
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
Enna Gould Will
Have a Palace
COUNTESS DE CASTELLANE WILL
REPRODUCE LITTLE TRIANON
Gardens and Pavilions of the
Beautiful French Queen to
Be Revived.
(Copyright, 1895. by RscheIler, johnson &
BachCller)

ARIS, June 13,
1S95.-To con-
firm the runor
that the young
Countess de Cas-
teIlane had pur-
chased a large
piece OF property
in Paris, corner
OF the Avenue Gu
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
DANCERS DARED THE STORM
Hotel Takoma Was the Scene of a
Merry Social Gathering.
Minister and Madame Romero Going
North-Mr. and Mrs, .Leiter~WHl
Visit Mrs. Curzon.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather

81 Notwithstanding the inelement weather
of yesterday evening the fortnighuy hop
given at the Hotel Takoma last night proved
the most successful and enjoyable of the
season thus far. Several large parties
of young people 6rafed the elements and
Went out from this city, some on the Balti-
more & Ohio trains, AID many on the electric
cars.
The Hotel Takohaaspresenteda a gay ap-
pearance, the large yerandas and corridors
of which were decorated with bunting and
illuminated by myriads of Chinese and
japanese lanterns. There are nearly two
hundred guests stopping at the hotel, most
of whom took part in the dancing Almost
as many invited ge ests from Takoma
proper and Washing ton arrived during
the evening, and all seemed to thoroughly
enjoy the cool breezes which swept through
the large parlors and dancing hail after the
storm had subsidized Music was furnished
by Posutti's String Band. v7i
The night for the dance was changed on
this occasion from Saturday to Thursday
at the urgent petition of a number OF
young ladies, in order that dancing might
be continued after II O'Clock
Among the invited guests and those who
participated in the dancing were: Mr.
George Ross Anderson, and Miss Winnie
Seers, Hon. Charles Fox Brooks and Miss
Lottie Anderson, Miss Rena Smith, Mr.
Willie Wilkinson, Duke Weyhe, John Dugau
Lewis, Miss Norma Foley, Mr. and Mrs
Thomas Schaeffer, Mrs. j Johnson, the Kisses
Carrie and Belle johnson, Gen ana Mrs
A. d. Hazen and Miss Hazeu Mr. and Mrs
f. K. Newman, Ar and Mrs T. G. Hastings,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Winterburn, MT and Mrs
K. X. CraIle, Mrs. D. u Kayser, Mr and
Mrs. Eugene Carusi, Mr and Mrs Theodore
Friebus, Col and Mrs l. F. Martin, Mt
and Mrs. Seufferie, Judge O. d. Barrett,
Mr.. and Mrs o. ID. Deppler, Mrs and Miss
Mcdonald. Mr.. and Mrs James Hende rson,
DR.. and Mrs. f. S. Carroll, Mr. and Mrs W.
II. Barnes, Mr. and Mrs q. A Fowle, Mr.
and Mrs. II. e. Boyd, and Miss Boyd, Mr and
Mrs. Il. d. Carusi, Mr.. and Mrs. ODeH
Smith, Mrs. Il. F. Hurley, Mr.. and Mrs.
Seaboid AR ana Mrs r G. Fellows: MesSrS
Ford. Tracey, Gilbert, Smith, q H Smith;
H. Warren Smith, Wills, Waschman, lower,
Stone, Adams Browning, Carusi, Burton
and Stockard: the Misses Wade, Bernhard,
Davis. Utley, Thatfh, Nixon, Chinn; Web
ster, Coglan, Chipman and Burton; MIR and
Mrs. George Fisher, MIR William Boag, Dr.
Exner Mr. Girls Smith, Mr. A. b. awson,
Mr. Happier, Misses Wolf, Mr. Alfred Hough,
Mr.. Edward Darrell, Misses Cady, Miss
Catherine May, Mrs. Stone and Miss Marble.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Get your Cabinet Photo Free.
The Washington times., 1895-06-28
UNDERTAKES.
I WILLIAM LEE.
DIED.

DASSY-On Wednesday Jshe 20, Harold
VintOn. son OfE. F. and Blanche DaSSy, aged
eleven months and three days
God, IN His wisdom, has recalled
The boon His love has given,
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

ANU NtlNe--AA tAa-- ffNAE 1A1aA4- LNt tc IL
The soul is safe in heaven
ITTS ID
The Washington times., 1895-06-28

Several $500 Ripple Skirt SnkC0 co
Capes, lined throughout. Choice Do. 20
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
LOST IN A G0l0 MINE.
strange Disa ppearance at the Iiomestake
NO Trace Is Found.

Lead City, S. d, Aug. 9.-This vicin-
ity has during the last few years had
many disappearance cases. but up To
his time there has never been a man
lost in the Homestake mine so COM
pletely that he could not be found by a
few hours systematic search.
Two days ago a car pusher in ire
Deadwood Terra, named Abram Bruno,
disappeared from sight as effectually as
If the earth had swallowed him up, and
Notwithstanding the fac hat Superin-
tendent Blackstone OF the mine immedl-
ately put out a searching party, no
trace whatever has been found, except
that the gloves and candlestick used by
Bune were found where he last worked.
Bruno had been in poor health for
some weeks and was subject to fits,
which fact gave rise TO the fear that he
had fallen into a Wine or shaft, but a
thorough search fails to reveal his pres
ence. The missing man has a family
and considerable property In Finland
and Is said to have considerable money
here. Two theories are advanced, first,
hat he went through the small connec-
ton between the Deadwood Terra and
Highland mines and crawled into some
old abandoned drift, In which case he
may never be.found, as the underground
workings of this mine and the adjoin-
ing one cover more than a hundred
miles; second, hat he was spirited
away for the purpose of collecting the
large life insurance policies he Is said
to have carried.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
NEBRASKA SUGAR CASE,
Senator Caffrey OF louisiana Makes nm
Argument.

Washington, Aug. 9.-The hearing to
convince Comptroller Bowler that he
should enforce the sugar bounty as
authorized by the last congress was
continued today, Senator Caffrey of
Louisiana taking the floor. Senator
Caffrey contended that the judicial
power was lodged in the judicial de-
partment alone and that the law in
question was constitutional. Ever con-
ceding the act to be unconstitutional
the power OF congress TO appropriate
money was unlimited, especially when
that body attempted to repair a wrong
or injury inflicted by itself, The citl-
zen and the citizen only. he held, was
the constitutionality OF an act and it
must be tested In the judicial branch
of the government.
Senator Caffrey, continuing, said that
If the constitutional views Of the comp
troller did not coincide with Those of the
president the president could remove
him and get a man whose views did
Mr.. Bowler assented to this. II his
question, said the speaker, was settled
In favor of Mr.. Bowler's contention, the
office OF comptroller would be second in
power only TO that of the supreme court
OF the United States.
AT ! o'clock Senator Caffrey suspend
ed his argument for recess. until 2
o'clock. 1t was then the understand
ing that the argument would he closed
before adjournment this afternoon,
Judge Semmis following Mr.. Caefrey.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
The REPUBLICAN LEAGUE
Executive Committee Meets in
Chicago Wednesday,
Plan OF Campaign "a he ConsidereGtnn
the New Location Of iieadquar-.
ters-Secrstary Bowling May
ne Disciplined.

Washington, Aug. 10.-On Wednesday
of next week the executive committee
OF the National Republican ieague.wW
meet In Chicago for the purpose OF
considering the plans for a campaign
of organization and education to tbe
commenced ia October and to contin3e
until the assembling of the next repub>
lican presidential convention. The
committee will also decide upon the iO
cation for the mex year of the national
headquarters. This city. New York and
Chicago have each their supporters OF
the committee. The most important
matter to be considered. however, IL
the raising of funds with which &c
carry on the work af the Geague for the
next tweve months. 1t is now sl0.0 0t
in debt. and 1t is estimated that fully
$4,000 more will be required to carry
on the proposed campaign. 1T is moi
unlikely that the newly elected secre
tary Of the league, Henry j. Bowling
will be called to account. u asked foI
AN explanation concerning n recently
published interview in which he is
made to say that he does not ropos &c
spend his own money for the league
and that unless some provision for ex.
pcnses is made he will turn the key In
the office door and quit. n threat
regarded by prominent eastern mem
RS of the league as premature ano
hcalled for, especially in view OF the
Tact that ~ex-President Tracey and ex
Secretary Humphreys carried the ex.
pense Of the national headquarters
for nearly a year prior to the CLEVELAND
convention out OF their Uwn pockets.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
VICTIMS OF OvERWORK.
theatrical Managers John Russell ana
Will Morton Insane.

New York, Aug. 9.-News has reached
he Rialto from the institution In which
they are confined that two of the once
most prominent OF American amuse-
ment managers are failing fast, and
hat there IL no earthly possibility that
either of them can sufficiently recover
% resume his place In the outer world.
The two ex-managers In question are
John Russell, who piloted the city
Directory" and numerous other at
fractions through periods Of prosperity
and OF squalls. and VIII Morton, n
leading. figure In the managerial world
tor "A quarter of "A century, n whose
last active work al done az manager
pf the Columbia theater, In Chicago,
and HerInann'S Broadway theater In
this city. Morton began to show signs
Of a disordered mind about two years
ago. and is an Inmate Of AN institution
vagaries fret made themselves mani
fest last summer, is in a retreat on
Long Island. Russell's malady "A not
been regarded as incurable, n the
news concerning his present condition
has created general sorrow n regret
the medical profession. over
work and business anxieties were the
use that led to the breaking down
OF both managers. Russell IL the hus-
band Of Amelia Glover. the petite
dancer. famous as the Little Faun.'
While Mrs. Morton liz Lille Post. the
comic opera star.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
THE TAYLOR PROPERTY.
List of the Collateral So Far Turned
Over.

List of the Collateral So Far Turned
over.
Pierre. S. D., Aug. 9.-The property
so far turned over to the state by Tay-
lor was filed Thursday. 1t Will be all
turned over in a few days. The list Is
rs follows:
Certificate, twenty-one shares Syndi-
cate Block company of Redfeld, 81. 100.
Order on trustees for new mortgage
bonds In exchange for notes lO1 to lao,
inclusive, Santa Juliana Mining COM
pany, amounting to $22, 600; Taylor's
interest, $l3, 500; balance is collateral to
Vinton notes, $22. ooo
Note, NJ. r.. Vinton to w. w. Taylor.
So 1000.
Note, same to same, So, 900.
Note, same to same. secured by IN
|dianapolis property, SlS,OS0.
Certificates. shares in First National
bank Of Redheld. 81 200.
Note, Gettysburg State bank to North
western Mortgage Trus company, ST.
600.
Notes, first mortgage notes, real es-
tate security, $1,000.
Notes, ]. A. Trow to w. w. Taylor,
secured by shares on Madison motor
line, 81, 500.
Certificates of deposit in Bank of Mil
bank (defuncU, $500.
Certificates, Chicago. Mercantile and
Manufacturing company, $50, OOO.
Note, A. c. Mellette to w. w. Tay-
lor. $3.50
Note. \. G. Kellam to Taylor, Si,522.
Note, w. w. Taylor TO himself, Sc
cured by real estate III FL Paso county,
Colorado "a 600
Note, w. w. Taylor to himself Sc
cured by Hand county real estate, 500.
Same to same, note secured by Splnk
county real estate, $l5, 500.
Note by II. NJ. Benedict to himself,
500, 900.
Mortgage. l.. w. Jones and wife, Sioux
Falls. $213.92.
Certificates, ~ffty-eight shares stock
National bank Of Redfield, $1,000.
Besides this there are also ninety-siX
tracts of real estate scattered all over
the state which are mortgaged for $780,
775 and may in time be redeemed for the
face Of the mortgages.
There are also thirteen sheriffs GER
t~ificates OF sale in different counties
with no values given.
The total will probably amount TO
nearly 5000. 900, besides the 100000 cash
paid Thursday,
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17

Eldora, Ia, Aug. 9.-The second an
nual rally Of the Sunday schools Of
Hardin county which is to be held at
the fair grounds neal this city on the
18th promises to be a much larger
gathering tina last yea and some
sterling features have been placed on
the program for the entertainment of
the attendance. DR.. f. p. Bennett of
New York city and Rev. F.. G. Ensign,
district deputy Of Chicago, will both be
present and deliver an address. State
Superintendent h. b.. Stevenson of
Cedar Rapids will also speak. The mu-
sic will be furnished by the ladies' band
of this place and the Industrial School
band. On the same day the prohibit
tionists Of the county will hold their
county convention here, when they
will go through the formality Of nomi,
mating a county ticket.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
SOCIALIST CONGRESS-.
The Proposed Platform of the lnterna-
tiOnaI Society.

The Proposed Platform OF tho lnterna-
tional Society.
New York. Aug. "a dispatch from
Berlin says: The executive committee
of the socialist congress. which as
sembles in Breslau, Prussia, in October,
has forwarded to leading socialists Of
the United States for revision and rec
ommendation a copy OF the program to
be submitted TO the gathering as the In
ternational platform of the party. 1t Is
much more radical thar the program
Of previous congresses. 1t demands leg
islation for compulsory attendance at
higher schools. and the establishment
by the different governments of indus
trial and agricultural technical schools,
and Of free colleges and universities. A
demand is made for the absolute con-
troll Of all landed property including
forests, and of all water, gas and other
companies by the municipalities in
trust for the people. Other demands
are for national systems of insurance,
by which aged workingmen may be
saved from a pauper's fate, and aid
given to their families after their death,
the premiums to be paid by the govern
ments, and for the regulation of labor
disputes of every and all kinds by COM
pulsory courts, which shall have the au-
thority of the highest legal tribunals.
ana whose decisions shall be final.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17

Huron, s. D., Aug. South Dakota
weather service for the week ending
Monday, August 5, reports received from
forty-five counties.
The temperature during the week
averaged below he normal for the
state, but it was generally quite warm
in the daytime, and the amount of sun
shine was about the normal.
Thc rainfall also averaged below the
normal for the state, and occurred in
scattered though fair to copious show
ers, but confined to comparatively mar
row limits of country.
The showers benefited all late crops,
especially corn and potatoes, and in the
favored localities and where ain oc-
CURED the preceding week, corn made
rapid growth and other crops improved,
but there are a number of localities
needing more rain.
Corn averages backward yet over
much of the state and appears TO be in
satisfactory condition of healthfulness
and advancement only locally, except
i'm the southeast counties, where ii is
caring rapidly and promises well. The
condition of the crop is very uneven
over much of the state, there being To-
calities where it is veEy good and others
where the prospect is doubtful. 1t Is
considerably further advanced over the
southeast counties than elsewhere, but
is in tassel and a little silking as far
north as Edmunds county. Early sweet
corr is in the market in the southern
counties. Even ovef the dryest dis
tricts corn has held up well.
Potatoes have done fairly well and
appear to be in best condition in the
southeast counties and in localities else
where. reports indicate that the crop
will fan far short of what it promised
a month ago.
Some localities report fax in excel
lent condition while others are unfa-
vorable. The condition is very uneven
and likely averages only fair, with inn
proved condition from the recent rains.
Some fax has been harvested. The late
sOwn appears to be in better condition
than the early.
Pastures were improved by the show
ers and in some localities the yield Of
hay is abundant, but generally the
prospec for this crop appears to be
short.
Millet has improved with the rains
and some is being cut.
General and heavy rains would be
very beneficial to all late crops.
The weather during the week was
very favorable for the harvesting.
stacking and threshing Of small grain
and the headed" grain stacks are in
fine condition so far as heard from.
Harvest is practically completed
over the south half Of the state, and
progressing satisfactorily elsewhere.
Threshing has begun in the southern
counties and some fine yields are re-
ported, while others are not so good.
Reports from the Black Hills country
indicate that wild small fruit is album
dant. Irrigated crops in that section
are in fine condition and promise album
dant yields, while the unirrigated in
the valleys of the central Hills country
promise well.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17

Washington, Aug. l0.-Pensions were
granted as follows:
Iowa: Original-Richard O.. Allison,
Seymour; Joel Ames Argyle; Milton
Morgan, New Sharon: David NJ. Thomp-
son, Horton. Restoration n Increase
Marion Oney (deceased), Leon. In
crease-James A.. Hayes, Marshalltown.
RESPONSIBILITIES Inglebreston, Sober;
Daniel T. Bower, Traer; william A.
Harding, Red Oak. Reissue and Increase
John Williams, Cincinnati. Original
Widows, Etc.-Emellne Gondie, ClarinJ
da; minors OF Marion Oney. Leon; min
ors of George w. Eldridge. Manchester,
experimentation A.. Raymond, Man
chester.
South Dakota; Original-Noah Wher-
ry, Nermillion; Frederick M. Brown,
Canton. \
Nebraska: Restoration and Reissue
Boia Saal, Arago. Increase-George w.
S~herbondy, Benkelman; James Jones.
Brainard. Reissue-Levi d. Fowler,
Lincoln; John b.. Bohn, Omaha; Thomas
A. Durham. Kearney. Original Widow
Priscilla Garrett, Kenesaw.
The name of the postoffice at Rocks,
Custer county, S. D., has been changed
to Pringle.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
THE DR.. FRAKER CASE.

Offer OF u $4,000 Reward Expired To-
day-No Trace Of the Doctor.
Topeka, Kan, Aug 10.-The offer of
a reward Of $40, 900 for the arrest of DR..
W. G. Fraker, the missing Excelsior
Springs, Mo-. dentist, which was made
by the Mutual Life association of Kan
sas, and other insurance companies
which Fraker has policies expires today,
without a clue as to the whereabouts
OF the missing man, or n further
proof of his death having developed.
The last of the hundred and one stories
concerning his being alive and in the
flesh came from a remote country dis
trict Of Holland. but. like all the pre-
vious clues, II turned out a mares nest
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
BUILDING UP GREAT SCHOOL
Catholic University at Washington Ne.
cures a Valuable Accession.

Washington, Aug. e.-Father Corby,
the head In this country OF the order Of
the Holy Cross, whose chief establish
ment in this ountry is at Notre Dame.
Ind, and DR.. Seaman. director general
OF studies for all the colleges of the or
der, were in Washington this week for
the purpose OF arranging the connection
with the Catholic university of this city.
The young candidates for the Order Of
the Holy Cross, who are to be the
future professors I'm their colleges in
the United States and Canada, will be
trained here, and will follow the course
Of the divinity and science faculties
They will be located In the neighbor.
hood of the university, while living In
buildings of their wi by the LIST OF
September. This Is the third religious
order that has settled around the uni.
versity, the two first being the Paul
lists n Marists. This latter acquisi.
ton, from the renowned university %
Notre Dame, is an acknowledgment
OF the Catholic university OF Washing.
ton and assures the coming I'm the fu.
ture of the scholastics OF all the relig
ious orders OF the country. The move.
ment is In accordance with the wishes
of the pope.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
BLACK HILLS FlREM { N.
Eighth Annual Tournament DE clared on
and a New Meeting Arranged.

and "a New Meeting Arranged.
Rapid City, 8. D.. Aug. 9.-The eighth
annual tournament OF the Black Hills
Firemen's association opened here
Thursday with a large attendance. A
disagreement in the board of control
caused the tournament to be declared
off. 1t was then announced that the
program would be carried out under a
tournament to be held under the aus
pices of the citizens of Rapid City.
Twelve hundred dollars was at once
put up for the prizes. The Sturgis hose
company was awarded first prize for
making the best appearance in the
street parade. Lead City No. / took
first prize in the coupling contest.
The visitors charged that Rapid City
had imported five professional foot
racers and had a cinch on all the races,
and when the other teams protested
the money for the different events was
drawn down. Rapid City people want
ed a sure thing and the other towns
represented withdrew. The president
Of the Black Hills Firemen's associa-
ton. Sol Star, declared the races off
and the different companies left for
their homes. Deadwood has raised a
purse Of $1,000, and the probabilities
are hat the races which failed In Rap
Nd City will occur in Deadwood next
week.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1895-08-17
FAREWELL TO STERLING.
Prominent People From all Over the
state Rade him Goodby.

Prominent People From all Over the
state iSade Him Goodby.
Huron, S. D., Aug. 10.-Promineni
people from all over the state were here
Friday night to attend the farewell re
ception to Hon. William b. Sterling
who recently accepted the general at
torneyship of TT Fremont, Elkhorn anc
Missouri Valley railway, with hea
quarters i'm Omaha. Music and dancing
followed the reception. Hon. A. G
Johnson OF Watertown was master %
ceremonies. Among those who re
sponded to toasts were Attorney Gen
eral Coe |. Crawford, who spoke In be
half of Mr.. %Steriing's South Dakots
friends and presented him with an ele
CANT gold watch n Mrs. Sterling
with a diamond pin, Other speakers
were j.. w. shannon, Congressman
Picker, w. A. Lynch, George Sheldon
c. l.. Brockway and Mrs. w. c. Eos.
ter. The affair was one of the most
brilliant in the history Of the city.