davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
ADJUSTMENTS.
GRAND OPENS TONIGHT.

Now that farce comedy has seen
its day, the public turns to something
light. and it is found in minstrelsy,
which is again as popular as ever.
There is nothing as entertaining as the
minstrel when given by competent
people, such as are found in Richard &
Pringles Famous Georgias. in mighty
union with RUSSO & Hollands operate
Minstrels, who give bright and new
entertainment, with features up-to-
date. They carry over forty people,
two bands, two first parts, special
aggregation. They appear at the
two shows combined make strong
aggregation. They appear the
Grand Opera House tonight, opening
the season at that popular playhouse.
One thing that will surprise the Wis
itor to these Ministries will be the en-
tire absence of all the Objectionable
features, such as white faces. spec
tacular, and circus adiuncts. which
have been injected into minstral pro-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

WANTED-Boys between the ages OF
and ~ wears 10 sing soprano and alto IN
ST. Matthew'S boy choir. Salary and IN
structions given In music. call at PARIS
r. MYERS. 1905 Market street, mornings
At 10 O'Clock. au--eIul
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

ally looks as Ssough the coal
| would have TO set or the earth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

>, -, I.--,, I,--I- ,,t
DAT > SoiiS Ni01'i' AaNhf
'oi'PaHS ,;,.,...,t... .,.., ,''','. o. o.,
lsd9k 1i ~ N.'l.Lh' AANh N tur I2'tck'
=. w; 't"Higi ~. - Is " "
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r,, oiinf1 r .-ot.,.. i,t,.''.. iH,, ~.
bioot I'os- i''l~ ~ - iI o'i w -
=. ", 81, Comm. =, '.IH [" ff.,'
,,,,,,,,, 49, p,,rt - 49,
It.ii ''' r''i',,,, So -
~, ,-o,r,.r, 49,, So. - CO. CO.
- ,...,,.l''' i' ''l' ''"-
W; ~ s'HapIN"H q ''iy NWpahy.
sou, ga'yD 0nyu'I oohs'
b9Hlt - " q" 2.,g'i i,iYa'-
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7, ", 49, 49, ~. "I,i,"''
r. -. ~ ~" ~ q o'' -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

men OF good appear
ance for outdoor work. Salary and COM
mission. References. Boys need not APP
ply. l0f5 Main street. au--eGu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
WANTED.

WANTED-A reliable girl for general
housework Must come recommenqeG.
Apply at 81 Fifteenth street aulSedh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

Out in oregon the authorities have
arrested two scientists for opening
indian graves. The early settlers of
OREGON went TO some little trouble 70
an those Indian graves. and their sons
and erand-sons doa't want the re-
mains disturbed.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

..-rpe fellow who Is passing 81 bills iD
-. (,,D,brf9re viii 90 well 90 rem uhsr
fbst the Jan IS handy by. -''-''n GLOBE.
What's this? Threaten a man with
,--est because he persists In spending
his GOOD money? That's no way TO en-
courage prosperity. Let him alone.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
new ADVERTISEMENTS

--~--~------~-~-~~--r~--~--l -
HOW 10 Become LaWtul 4h$s'ClaIS,
lists or Lawyers. AuuiesS LICK DoN
ChicaEO NttNt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23
ADMINISTRATORS 81 SALE. OF HoUL
HOLD GOODSl AM hlIOiiHN -
/ I Nil : n 81. s0II ON Wedudsday mornlns,

l Will sell ON WeunoFaaA MOI lttliAt
r,ist 95,b iS6T aI tho auction room. !
ID NJ,rI.t s,rcsA at bubble sale an !
hoi,sSbold GOODS AND Kitchen furniul
Of the late Mrs. SA G, !, o0i1' ooIiS'au III
OF carpets oil clodhs, AolA, ".lAs ~
chine. rugs ChalrsA drtre,I, IVA s,ol
cooking utensils and NUM- .i"N9 ,,HcI
ticles necessary and NotnaltD.,"' 'N 10
keeping. Sale positive uts.
JAMES T. ROGHRS. Nlhll"IH'i
j. &. HERNEN. AuCNonct'' aus
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-08-23

embracing its several
\ at the PostofHce at
second-claSs matten
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
GIVES SAGASTA A HINT
THAT he MUST Do BETTER
President Sends Seine Polite Sug-
gestions to the Spanish
Government.
BLANC0'S COURSE QUESTIONABLE
Congress May Take the Bits and
Make Trouble Unless There Is
aBetter Showing of Good
Faith la Cuba.

Washington, Nov. 22.-About three
weeks ago, President Mckinley direct
ri Secretary Sherman TO inform Min
ister DE LONE that his good feeling for
Spain would lead him to touch the Gu
ban question in his annual message to
congress as mildly as compatible with
the circumstances, but these "circunt-
stances" meant that the public senti-
ment demanded that the new ministry
Of Spain must entirely reverse in every
phase the policy of Canovas in dealing
with the Cuban Insurgents, particu-
larry the missing of the people in
towns.
Minister De Lone promised uncon-
d~itional compliance with the presi-
dents wishes, but a week ago De LONE
received a hint from the home govern
ment that he had promised 100 much.
Sending the pacideos back to their
homes is declared impossible. The
country is so overgrown with yegeta-
ton H. would be a much more h
man policy TO send them back without.
money or tools. Their homes have
been burned. and General Blanco says
he has no money to furnish the people
with the means they need. He thinks
80 a huN ptthtI pan ioA hSNh w -
main an Havana and other towns, with
extended limits of concentration. De
LONE made these representations to
Secretary Sherman last Saturday and
they were not received with fiattering
appreciation. Both the secretary and
The chief executive think that II what
the ministe&says is true, there is gray
er reason for summarily ending the
war than for continuing il.
The president is especially annoyed
At the evident failure of General Blan-
20 &c grasp his great opportunity.
If he continues his message rs orig
inally mapped out, he will assuredly
p%recipitate a direct issue with con-
eress, something which he desires
above all things TO avoid.
In view of these facts the president
wishes Sagasta 10 know that the situa-
ton is growing grayer every day. o.
fensive elements must be entirely
eliminated from the Spanish cam
paign in Cuba before the reassembhng
of congress-. Otherwise he cannot be
held responsible if n violent anti-Span-
ish demonstration follows his message,
even IL he bases It Oh the o con-
gpryatiye lines.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
FIGHT ON POLITICAL LEADERS
None OF Them Have Won Universal
Applause.

Sioux Fails, Nov. 1.-THE dis ats
faction Of the middle of the road pop
ulists with l.. NJ. iIstabrook as chair
IA of the state populist committee
is likely To produce a fight in the
populist and fusion ranks. The first
gun was fired by II. l.. Loucks of Clear
Lake, the Moses of South Dakota pop-
ulism. who declares that Estabrook's
management has been Il series of blum
ders, and that the populists can never
expect 10 win q victory with him in
control of the campaign. Mr.. Loucks
says that the recent elections i'm S1gth
Dakota were a significant victory for
the republicans, and that the result
proves the folly of fusion with ele-
ments which have nothing in common
with %populists. The free silver repub-
Leans, on the other hand. are quite
satisfied with E%stabrook, who is con
trolled by them and they will make
an effort to have him retained. The
middle of the road people will try to
bring the fight against Estabrook to a
head this winter in the hope hat he
may be unloaded before the campaign
begins next year. The democrats arr
keeping aloof from the controversy, as
it is understood they are getting pref
~ thoroughly Disguised with fusion.
1t does not take n shrewd observer 10
predict that the fusion element in the
democratic party will have a big fight
on IT'S hands e. year. Many demo-
Gratis are dissatisfied with the course
pursued by John ~. Bowler, the state
democratic chairman, and a well de-
fined movement is even now on foot to
oust him also from the embarrassing.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
RANCAMEN ARE BUSY
BUYING YOUNG STOCK
Propose to Stock Up to the Feed
ing Capacity of the
Range.
HAVE LEARNED BY EXPERIENCE
Mayhcw's Trial Will Go TO the Jury
Today--Jrdge Holds That In-
Z II To Misappropriaic
Must Ee Shown.

Chamberlain, Nov. 22.-Despite the
fact that stock cattle are higher than
they have been for years, rdnchmen on
the ccded lands west OF the Missouri
river are putting every dollar they can
raise into calves and yearlings. They
are beginning to realize the fact that
they are losing hundreds Of thousands
OF dollars annually by not having
enough cattle To eat the grass on the
range. During the business depression
which has been universal the past few
years. the cattlemen have been rcaping
regular and liberal profits. Last winter
was an unusually severe one, and a
large number Of cattle persisted in the
counties bordering on the Missouri river,
yet fifty miles 10 the westward the
ground was bare nearly all winter n
the stock went through with but little
loss. In fact the per centage of loss in
Jackson. NoWlin, Sterling and Ziebach
e~>>aA~- N,s= u~~er amounted 10 over D
or 10 per cent in any one winter during
the many years that cattle have been
raised pom that range. There are
scores Of stockmen living in these coun-
ties and on the Indian reservations the
latter being squaw mem VINO COM
menced business with a few head of cat
tie, and now number their herds by the
thousands. In carly Gays that section
Was a favorite feeding ground for vast
herds of buffalo and antelope, and high
~ esteemed as q hunting ground by the
Sioux, who wrested II from the Rees
after a prolonged and blocdy warfare.
After the rush Of gold seekers TO the
Black Hills in 1876, freight roads were
established between the Missouri liver
and the Black Hills n long trains Of
OK teams, ten yoke in a team, and each
cam dragging lhree huge wagons
coupled together, and driven by one
"bull-Nhacker," were busily engaged In
hauling supplies from the river to The
mining camps. These cattle were
worked hard during the summer months
without feed other than the native
grasses. In the winter they were turned
loose upon Bad river 70 rustic for them
selves until grass should start again.
The winter Of 1856 was the hardest ever
known in this section, with snow from
a foot 10 eighteen inches deep ON the
level, but the cattle WalloUed throuE
drifts to the hillsidas, blown bare by the
winds, guawed down the bushes aiDng
the creeks and nearly all OF them
turned mp IN the spring, somewhat ema-
ciated, it is true, bat only requiring a
few weeks Of new grass 10 make them
ready for the yoke and another sum
iner's hard work. There were several
small ranches scattered along Bad.
White and Cheyenne rivers when the
railroad WAS completed TO Rapid City.
and the overland ~freighling became Il
thing Of The past. Since that time the
number Of ranches and moun Of stock
upon the range nave steadily increased
and this fan there is a regular boom in
the cattle business throughout this re-
/
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
rO OPEN HOSPITAL NEXT YEAR
Bishop O'Gorman Writes TO Pierre
Subscribers.

Pierre. Nov. @0.-Therc has been con-
siderable question as 10 the time OF
opcning of the Catholic hospital ut
this city. which a provided for the
past summer in the purchase OF the
bid Wells house. The following letter
to one of the leading citizens of Pierre
shows that it is only a question OF a
short time:
bishops House, NOV. u, ls9'.-i
nave no doubt the subscribers 10 the
Pierre hospital fund are anxious TO
know at what stage are the arrange
ments of the institution. | deem II
my duty 10 inform them through You
that owing TO the lateness of the sea-
son when / got possession Of the house
| found il impossible To find at once
the trained nurses that are absolutely
necessary for carrying on hospital
work. Rather than open up in Il sup
,hod manuer | preferred TO wait until
next wear. ! confess il il 20 my best
interst TO have the institution in work
ing order as soon as possible. for
Iaye lately had 10 pay the scui-annuaI
interest and the premium on the SlO.-
900 Insurance. ! beg that you kindly
see that the building be kept in the
ARE of a trustworthy i%anilor. Yours
very sincerely. ThuS. DtGOrman.'
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
MkENNA WILL GO ON THE BENCH
Mckinley Has Decided TO Promote
u Attorney General tn
That Position.

Chicago, Nov. pa Washington
special 10 The Tribune says:
Attorney General McKenna's appoint
mcnt as associate justice of the ST.
prcme court 10 succeed Justice field,
has been formally decided upon by the
president and heartily approved by the
cabinet. The succession to the depart
ment of justice is still open. The pr. s..
ident's private files contain letters
from all over the country suggesting
names, Including those of many men
who have hitherto not been mentioned
publicly. Judge Waymire of CalifGr-
MIA appears to be in the lead thus far.
\ number of letters from New York
have suggested John j. McCook once
more. but il seems to he understood at
the white house that the president re-
sented General McCook's previous &c
ton in declining n place in the cabinet
and will not consider him at all.
1t is stated that were it not for ge)-
graphical considerations John $. Run
nels Of Chicago. would have been ia
corably considered. 1t was deemed
impossible. however, to have two cab
net officers from Illinois. This same
attention To political surveying has
prevented the active consideration Of
Judge Nathan Goff of West Virginia,
who is too near Maryland TO receive
active consideration. 1t is believed 4 q
president will not see his way clear
to leaving the Pacific slope ont of the
cabinet, and in that event Judge Way
mire is apt to be the nan
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
A HoUsEKeePER's THANKSGIVING.
She Has Many More Reasons for Feelipl
Grateful than Had Her Ancestors.

She Has Many More Reasons for Feeling
Grateful than Had Her Ancestors.
The season for special Thanksgiving
should make us consider as TO whether
we are really and truly thankful for
all our blessings, whether we have not
grown so accustomed 10 them that we
accept them as but our due. The
housekeeper of all persons has much
to be thankful for above her Puritan
ancestors who instituted this festival.
Those homespun days, the good old
tines as they are mistakenly called,
| should have little charm for the house
| wife Of today. The modern improve
ments in her home stand out In sharp
contrast to the primitive arrangements
in vogue one or W centuries ago.
| The turning OF ii faucet and the IL
| slant gushing forth OF hot or cold wa
ter is n radical improvement upon the
old bucket and well, or ever the later
| day pump. The modern housekeepers
can hardly comprehend the labor that
| even this one feature of housekeeping
must have entailed Ia days gone by.
We also find il much easier TO buy our
cottons and wo0lens in the shops rath-
er than toll in spinning them our
selves, as they did. We should he
thankful hat we are commencing to
learn how TO live, that the mother may
know what will keep her children
l.weli, and how TO use the modest al
lowance SO that ii viii cover the ex-
pense Of living with a little margin
against the rainy day likely to come
to us all.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Several Opinions by the Court Are
Handed Down.

Pierre. Nov. 22.-ln the supreme
court yesterday opinions were handed
down in the following cases:
John Chamberlain VS.. the board OF
canvassers of Brown county; j.. ii.
Hauser admitted in the ease as attor'
ney of record and appeal; dismissed,
Charles \. Stokes vs.. Ole Green et
al. Pennington county: affirmed.
State of South Dakota for the use
and benefit Of ID. \. w. Perkins, VS..
Fred NJ. Bones eft al, Hyde county;
affirmed.
Dillwin Paris VS.. Amos T.. Mahoncy
CT al, Hutchinson county; reversed.
Michael Mcmahon vs.. Charles I.
Polk. Meade county; reversed.
Town of Parkston VS.. Hutchinson
county; reversed.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
CASE AGAINST MAYHEM.
Judge Admits the Books as Evi.
deuce.

utbtt
Pierre, Nov. 20.-A jury was secured
yesterday in the embezzlement suit
against State Auditor MAYHEM and
the rest OF the day was devoted to
finding out what the books of the in
surance department and the treasur-
er's Office show. The question was
raised by the attorneys for the de-
Tense that the booke presented as t.
records of the insurance department
were not published records. but mere
" memoranda and not competent eV-
idence.
Judge Gaffcy ruled that while this
might be so he would hold that the
insurance department must keep some
record uf it's business with the com
panies and the state, and rs there
were no other records they would b.
considered the books of the Office. lie
also assisted the states attorney ont Of
! several tanglcs and oNerrulrd n pre-
test Of the attorneys for the defense
| On this question.
Before the commencement OF the May
hew case Judge Gaffey granted Il mo-
ton for a continuance OF the ease
! against Anderson. the affidavit setting
forth that he had been paid the money
he is charged with embezzling by the
companies with the understaudin"
that il was his own money and not the
money of the state; that practically
all of ii was paid outside the STAT;
that of the $4,000 he is accused OF en-
bezzling over $4,000 was for expenses
| actually incurred and that ON ac'onn
of the Offices of the companies b.lng
| outside of the state it would take tim
( to secure the necessary evidence TO
prove these facts. His bond was hNed
bv the court at So. 900 and the bond of
]. i. Nipple was also raised to that
amount. The jury in the Mayhem case
is composed of farmers, ranchmen' ~
or. md ~ns not eecur.a unth both
sides had exhausted all of their per
,p,ntorN p~hntlenppS.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
PIGS FIGURE AS LIFE SAVERS.
swim Ashore With Lines From the
Wrecked Mariposa and Saved
All Hands.

san Francisco, Nov. 22.-Pigs saved
the lives of shipwrccked passengers
md crew. according 10 Australian al
vices brought by the steamer Mari
posa.
At midnight October l6 the WawaTra.
c~ompany's steamer Kamuruka, n OF
the best known vessels on the coast,
while on the voyage from eden 90 sgd
ney struck upon a rock nbont ~ .yards
from shore at a point known as Pedro
Reef. The passenge ~ were all IN
their herthH at the time, hut fortu-
nateiy the sea was calm and all were
rescued by means of "a travelling cage.
| In the absence of rockets. tines We're
ken ashore by several pigs, which
swan ashore when thrown overheard,
with signal haIyards attached 10 Their
hind legs. The vessel was a total less.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
CIVIL SERVICE CASE APPEALED
United states supreme Court TO
Pass Oh Judge Jackson's
Huiiug.

Charleston, w. Va, Nov. 22.-Judge
Jackson of the United States district
court yesterday granted an appeal TO
the United States supreme court in the
injunction eases recently brought by
certain democratic storekeepers anil
gaugers at Martinsburg against Col
lector A.. Il. White and certain rein
stated old soldiers, who were assigned
TO duty by the commissioners of inter-
nal revenue in place of the plaintiff.
The appeal is taken to test the right of
The commissioner TO revoke the assign
ment of such officers and TO ascertain
whether such revocation is a violation
Of the civil service rules.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
TRADE BETTER THAN BEFORE
Business at Aberdeen IL BEGINNING
to Pick Up.

Aberdeen, Nov. 20.-The November
trade aud business in Aberdeen have so
far proved muth better than In Ncvem-
Der, 1896. The great majority OF business
men give evidence Of this character.
one Of the largest retail concerns of the
city mas had daily average lank depos-
it's OF over 81 900 up 10 the present date.
and If fair weather holds Is satisfied his
average will be maintained the I-main-
der Of the month.
leSA- wooacoclt 81 Ipswich, an ola
sold.er ana a man OF nearly 10 years OF
age, wandere into the pit OF the Mil
\ waui<ee company's turn table and broke
hAs lett hip bore. Ut was Dark and ne
WAS badly Intoxicated. HIS injury WI
no doubt give him trouble for the re.
mainder Of his days.
James River division officials hav,
been advised that George Motz. a stran.
ger and bum, fell between the ears near
rulare station and WAS instantly killed,
e was buried at county expense.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
CONTESTANT BURNS HER HOME
cherokee Strip Squatter Takes Re.
vcnge on Miss Ollie
Jnnkhan

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 22.-Last night
ncendiaries destroyed the home OF Ollie
Jackson, an attractive young lady. who
has a valuable claim In the Cherokee
strip. She has been lighting the claims
OF George Adkins. a contestant in the
courts for the past four years, and yes
terday the contest was decided In her
favor.
Adkins claimed that Miss Jackson had
been absent from her land longer than
the limit allowed by law and he squat
ted on the claim. He lived in a tent,
but Miss jackson built a good house
with money she had earned teaching
school. Circumstances point so strongly
toward Adkins as the ~incendiary that
threats OF rough treatment have been
made.
The neighbors will rebuild Miss Jack
sons house.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

The last collection Of Gibson's draw
ings was dedicated ''to a little Ameri-
can girl" The favored person then
was his young sister. This one Is dedi-
Gated ito a big American girl" who
is, OF course, 10 other than Mrs. Glib
son. The second book is as much an
Improvement on b first as the big
girl is larger than the little one.
Gibson has now been known for sew
erai years as the artistic creator OF
the typical American girl. There were
critics who said that one girl appeared
too often, but they must admit the
artist Is continually giving them more
variety.
The accompanying picture OF Mrs.
Gibson's shows an independent Ameri-
eau girl with an escort, who in New
York. can be employed at twenty-five
cents an hour, and is better than the
average dude. for ordinary occasions.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
STATE EEsTsIN MAYHEW's CASE
IT. wN propaoAy Go 40 use jury
tEouRy.

hoto
| pierrc, Nov. 22.-rhe features OF inn
\ p~ortancc in the Mayhem case yes'er-
\ daV were the ruling ont by the judge
Of receipts givin {. III. Anderson, show
ing that MAYHEM had received money
he had not accounted for, and his rul-
ing Thai testimony would be admitted
showing payments by Mayhem after
the first OF July. Wncr he had turned
over the Insurance department to the
commissioner. The judge held that
as the information charged misappro-
priation with intent, the fact that the
payments had been made would be
proper To 90 before the jury, for them
10 decide il misrepresentation had been
shown.
The state closed its case late yester-
day afternoon, and the defense began
by putting Auditor Mayhem on the
stand.
The case will undoubtedly 60 to the
jury today.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27

ing II with a strip Of felt and at n
n place an arch, then, when the
suds are ready you may begin. If but
two persons are to play, each player
makes his W bubble at the end OF
the table opposite the wicket ana en-
eavor to send 1t down to the other
end through the wicket without break
ing. Every time a bubble goes through
the wicket the successful person may
count or five, as has been decided
before the game commenced, ana.uh
may continue to make them until UNI
successful, when the other player may
take his turn.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1897-11-27
South Omaha.

South Omaha, Nov. 2O~.-1Iogs-fe-
ceipts, $500; official yesterday, 4,efi
market weak. Heavy, $3.25a3.4O; mixed
and light, $3.30Q3.45.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; official yester-
day, 1913; shipments, 1867; market
steady.
Sheep-Receipts, 500; official yester-
day, l,44l; shipments, 74S; market
ste1ly.