davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-21

After the close of the exercises pro-
cession will again form and march to
cemetery, where the soldiers graves
will be decorated by the Grand Army
in accordance with the form adopted by
the order.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-21

OF the 125, 900 volunteers called by the
president, $4,000 had been mustered up
to the 18th inst, and at this date nearly
the entire number haye been enrolled.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-21

A very impressive battle cry for the
Dons would be, remember Manila"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-21

The Pioneer-Times says: The three
troops of the 3rd U. S. volunteer cIvalry
in camp at Ft. Meade, have been mott
fed to have their mail forwarded to Ft
Thomas, Georgia. The commissary
has also notified the troops that he has
provided FIVE days travelling rations
and coffee money which will probably
be issued to-day. The troop believe
they will be on the road before Satur
day. They do not expect to be sent vis
Sioux Falls but direct to Chicamagua OF
Georgia.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1898-05-21

The owners of saw mills in this vicini.
ty are greatly embarrassed by the order
Of the department prohibiting any use
Of their mills until further notice. The
Holy Terror, Sunnysde, st. Elmo and
other mines in this vicinity are expert
encing difficulty in securing timber for
their shafts. At the request of the lum-
bermen F. P. Williams has addressed a
letter to Senator Kyle, an old Aberdeen
friend, setting forth the situation, and
asking the senator to do what he can to
secure the abrogation of the order. A
petition to the commissioner setting
forth their grievances is being discussed
by those interested in the matter.-Hill
| City News.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Talents Under a BusheL

The time has been in the history OF
Blackfoot when II was an easy matter
to get up entertainments, musicals, con-
certs and almost any kind of literary
exercises with home talent, but Is does
not seem to be SO today. The talents
are sleeping under bushel.
In other days the w. c. L. U. could
entertain on short notice with an excel
lent program OF music, addresses and
recitations; the churches could draw In
the week evenings with eloquent lee
lures and good song service, the pleas
ure seekers could entertain at the opera
house with pleasing plays, and The
NEWS could get up splendid entertain
ments where the ladies would compete
for prizes for their babies or for them
selves, but those days are now days of
''auld lang sine" Who will lift the
bushel measure from the talents, who
will revive the varied entertainments
for the long winter evenings. Wen see,
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
"THE MAGIC SWORD"
A Doll Drama Played at the Asy-
Iun1 Thursday EYenfng for the
Benefit of the Patients.

The most unique, novel and pleasing
play ever gotten up for the special ben
eft OF the patients at the asylum was
the one presented Thursday evening,
and known as "The Magic Sword, -
doll drama In which all the characters
were cast from the smallest boys and
girls who could take the respective
parts.
1t was dolls play, and the characters,
the stage and the costumes were truth
full representations of life and scenes in
Fairyland.
In the cast of characters Charlie
Fisher appeared as Jumping-Jack, Ray
mond Givens as Fairy Prince, Wesley
Lacore and Howard Biethan as soldiers,
Leonore Biethan as Rosaline and Beula
Behle and Glenn Sweet as old Dolls.
The first scene was Mother Candytops
toy-shop and the second and third were
doll houses.
Miss Hill acted as stage manager and
announced the opening of the evenings
entertainment with piano solo by Miss
Riley.
Little Eva Hayball"a wee tot''of four
summers was the first to appear in a
solo "Rock-a-Bye-B Baby which she
sang and acted in manner, as ex-
pressed by lady judges, "just to cute
for anything" When she left the stage
female patient turned to her compan-
ion and said: ''N-o-w, wont that sweet?n
Next followed the play which was
watched closely from beginning to its
close with marked interest dnd pleas
ure. The parts were well taken and
the little actors did splendidly before
their strange audience. The stage seem
cry and the costumes of the respective
characters were particularly pleasing
TO the patients. Between acts, Little
Beula Behle sang solo which was so
well received that she was called back
for the second song which was even
better than her first. Little Glen
Sweet, In her innocence and modesty,
recited selection which won her
much applause. Altogether the pro-
gram was great treat for the patients.
II was new TO them; it was full of
happy doll life. Their respectful at
tention and eagerness to catch every
movement and change of scene are in
evidence that they we're greatly pleased.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Meteorological Summary.

LAWRENCE, KAN, January 3.--In
his annual meteorological summary for
the year 1897, Chancellor FIJI. Snow, of
Kansas University, says:
''The year 1897 was warm, dry and
calm. It had the warmest September
and October, the cloudiest February,
the calmest September, the smallest
total rainfall and the clearest month
lSeptemberl OF our thirty years record.
Only six years in that time have been
warmer. The months of April, May,
June, August and December were cold
er than usual, and the remaining months
were warmer than usual. Only two
years have had longer interval be-
tween severe frosts and only five had a
longer number of hot days. The rain
fall for the year was greatly deficient,
being less than two-thirds the average
amount and by nearly an inch the low
est annual amount on record. The pre-
cipitation for each of the first three
months of the year was above the aver
age. This resulted in an immense
wheat crop, for each of the succeeding
months it was below the average, re-
sulting in deficient corn crop. The
amount Of snow was five inches above
the mean. Total distance travelled by
the wind was much below the average,
only one year tlS77) having been less. "
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
A TerY Painful Accident.

John Mackie. rancher, near Basalt,
Is suffering from serious and painful
accident and one that will confine him
TO his bed many long weeks.
Last Tuesday in attempting to un-
load sage brush cutter from his wagon
he lost control Of it and it fell. A por-
tion Of the heavy machine struck him
on the leg at the knee, stripping the
flesh 10 the ankle and breaking the
bones In two places, one just below the
knee-ioint and the other just above the
ankle-joint. The sympathy OF the COM
munity goes out TO the young man who
had recently married and started his
farm life.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Resolutions

Adopted by the County Superinten-
dents at their annual meeting at HALEY,
December 30th, 1897
Resolved, that we extend 10 State
supt. Anderson our hearty thanks for
his enthusiastic and active interest In
his official position.
That we extend to the HALEY people
in general aud County Supt. E. Flan-
merry in particular. our hearty thanks
for their uniform courtesy during our
stay in HALEY.
BE IL resolved that each County SUI
perintendcnt aid President Gault in the
thorough distribution OF his State uni
versity entrance examination questions
among the various active teachers Of
Idaho.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Ogden Sugar Factory Contract.

Los ANGELES, CAL, Jan. BE. H.
Dyer & Co., OF Cleveland, o., to-day,
closed contract with David Eccles
and Joseph Clark, of Ogden, Utah, for
the construction of beet sugar factory
at Ogden.
The terms of the contract provide
that the factory, which will have o
daily capacity Of 700 tons, shall be
completed in time to handle the beet
crop OF 1898. When completed the
plant will represent an expenditure OF
$4,000 Messrs. Eccles and Clark
have carefully inspected the sugar fac
tory at Los Alamos, and left for Ogden
tonight.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Another Murder in North Idaho.

North Idaho has had too many muir
ders and too much riotous conduct in its
mining camps within the past few
years. December 23d, +. t. Whitney,
foreman OF the Frisco mill was shot
down like dog by mob OF masked
men.
II Is time for the law to cali halt on
such deeds. The governor should break
up this lawlessness or exhaust his power
In the effort In this particular case he
should get the facts, know that he is
right, and then move against the mob
and bring its members to punishment
II 1t takes all his administration TO doit.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

Persons who are troubled with indi-
gestion will be interested in the exper-
ience Of VIM. II. Penn, chief clerk in
the railway mail service at Des Moines,
Iowa, who writes: "Itgives me pleasure
to testsfy to the merits Of Chamberlain's
Collie, Choelra and Diarrhea Remedy.
For two years have suffered from in
digestion, and am subject TO frequent
severe attacks Of pain in the stomach
and bowels. One or two doses OF this
remedy never fails to give perfect relief.
Price % and so cents; sold by Ben H.
Fernish.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Marriage Licence.

Recorder Gagon issued marriage II,
cence to each of the following couples
since our last report:
Robert d. Herman, Blackfoot, AZ
Pearl 9. Jones. Antelope, q
Chris Sanders, Grant, Q.
Franie Lowe, II
William Lindsay, Idaho Falls, 81
Lulu Klippel, q
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
Pardoned.

o. S. Herbert t"Tex ~, who was
sent TO the penitentiary from this coun-
ty, january, 1892, for thirty-hve years
for the killing of "Dutch John," was
pardoned on the 9th inst. He will re-
turn to Idaho Falls and remain there
for time for medical treatment. Dur
ing his confinement TEX was q
quiet, orderly prisoner.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

We Have DOLLS OF
EVERY DESCRIPTION.
DOLL HEADS-A Variety.
White Metal Ware in All Shapes
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
All Oper With Durranf.

Durrant, the murderer OF Blanche
Lamont, was hanged this friday morn
ing at l0:35. The women OF the coun-
try win breathe easier that he can do
no more harm to their sex.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08
At Machiey's Gem Barber Shop

dt dIdChIeF UeW DHTUtr NHUP'
f. S. Betz s. Co.'S vapor baths, just
the thing for rheumatism. neuralgia,
skin disorders, etc.
Bring your razor TO me and see how
nicely it can be honed by the new ma
chine.
have the razor supply Of town and
am headquarters for low and high price
razors and all barber supplies. Hydro
vacu for the face. First-class shave and
hair cut while the other fellow waits
the call Of 'next.n
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1898-01-08

For sALE--At bargain, the Hines
Block. For terms come and see the un-
dersigned. CHARLES H. HINES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
REAL ESTATE.
DWELLINGS, AND FIATHCUSES SOLD.

The principal feature OF the private sales OF re-
atty Yesterday was the dealing In uptown dwellings
and nathouses In the auction-rooms, the safe OF
olympia described in another column monopo-
lized the interest. The other sales were not OF
importance.
Henry Miller sold yesterday TO q cash purchaser
three houses now In process OF construction on the
north side OF East One -hundred-and-th rty-eghth-
st. 2C6s feet east OF Alexander-ave. When com
pleted the houses will be FIVE stories In height
with stores
Tho Obed Wheeler estate sold a plot the west
side Of seventh-ave % feet north Of hundred
and-twelfth-st 5oxloo private terms.
Frederick Southack bought. for his own occu-
pancy from Frederick +. Kellogg. No. IS West
LaYk al & o'Donne sold for RcGaTd 4 Je, Clark 5ls
s hr foT fysh.S aye sonse o.
dred-and -fourteenth-st; for about $500? oo- from,
and rear bGiidiHgs on lot xs No 3s2 cherry;-,is
and FOR Improvement the plot SoNsS NOS i'' ana 100
" H. Fslconer sold plot Of over fosr lots $40 on
he south side Of s,hSndred st. "'"'
Zones & Bailey sold twO-story and basement sem ut
ew"f O. SIKH the n nSd 'S
ayes. Whitestone, Long Island .-..s an
the south side Of Fifty-ffth-st 275 feet west Of
Nnthave The proposed structure VII ne oWheIi
Association Of North America II VII cover "a, p ,h
9Xs27 and VII cost s6Gut $1,000 Plans Tor inc
AZ the broadway saiesroom in addition 70 the
sale of Olympia. Peter F. Never sold, IN forecIoso
urc the two-story frame dwelling 5O1O, No. |o
Tremont-ave. Tor $500 d..
Richard V Harnett sold IN foreclosure the hve-
story stone front and loft building. axlc No
81 Vesey-st 10 the plaintiff for $500. and the three
story brick dwelling 7xcou. No IL West One
eeventh-st. to the plaintiff for III gr
leasehod OF two four story brick stores and tene-
mont houses s0xg9ll Nos III and ll3 East One
hundrcd-and-twcnty -nfth-st. to the plaintiff. for
g -.
William Kennedy sold. in foreclosure, tho four
story brick dwelling lot i7xS1. No 307 Amsterdam
ave TO tho plaintiff. Tor 80 51. and the hvs-story
brick tenement house 2SxSO 6V25 3xs3l TO- No 81
West Fifflcth- ST. 10 the ps 'ntiH FOR Sla0
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold, in partition. lot OF IT.
regular dirensious the east side Of Franklin
ave village Of Morrisania TO P Handibode. for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
IN THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS.

Several public schools graduated largo classes
yesterday afternoon Public School No. ~ AZ one
hundred and Z fty-siNth-st- and 81 NichoaH-aN"
gave diplomas 20 forty-nine young men Ahner IS.
Holey the principal. had charge of the ceremonies
Edward T. Rice chairman Of the Roard OF !nbpe 10
tors presided and addresses were made by Df.
James Lee assistant superintendent OK puh"'
schools: tho Row Dr 4 L. Barnett. Hosea Is
Perkins and Samuel Levy president o, the heDte"
ehelterinR Guardian Society. The programme con-
s,sted OF musical selections and declAmauons mo
PRINCIPAL presented the diplomas
The boys department Of Public School No II.
al No 20 Eaet Eighty six th-st. also held us com
mencemert exercises Edward a. Page no primo .
nal had charge The class saiutatory was 0'llF'ieh
hy Thomas A Mcdonald George RAtp"port was
valedlctorfan The graduates were. second year
commercial. %: frst year commercial. 81 'i"-s
3. -
Thirtyseven boys received diplomas at he eIer-
cises at Public ScnOol No e6 Avenue ana Eighty
nrst-st Among those present Tcre Hhar.cs 'L"''
chairman Of tie BOARD q Inspectors Miss Marion
Houston and Miss SOPHIE Scneel
The girls department of Public school 10 Us
also graduated a large class Hiss Sardn ) ifHrh",
the principal had charge ~ Tho eNerci'"- Sui"rin-
liyerod hy Mss Florence IHr~chhorg. and ~" vale
dictorv hy Miss Mary GOodchild An address, Mas
made by Z Enery Anderson. and Charles bukey
Hubbell president of the Board ~ Educntion, pre-
sented the diplomas The class was divaed MO
two divisions the college class WIN ihirty SIX
members and the high school class with thirty two
ma
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
HARVARD DIVINITY ALUMNI.

Cambridge Mass Juno 28-The annual meeting
~ The Alumni Association OF the Harvard Divinity
School was held to-day The meeting was called
70 order by the president Of the association, tho
Rev Francis Tiffany 81 Cambridge, and prayer
was offered by the Rev. DIT 7. O. Nichols. Tho
reDort OF the meeting Of last year was then read
by the secretary the Rev. J. l.. seward u Alstor.
and tho following ohicers elected President. no
Rev Francis TIFFANY. vice president. the Rev Ell
ward u Hall: secretary. the R@v. J. l. seward.
Business Committee tho Rev James -" Nor
mandie the Rev Alfred Manchester and the Rev.
Dr Samuel c. Beane The annual address, 'Ifo-
tecting the Ministry" Was delivered by the Rev.
Samuel + Stewart. 90 % Lynn
Following the address. two papers were read by
me rnbers or the graduating class. ono on Some
Aspects OF the Future Minister" by J. y. Jones.
and one on THE Apocalypse by j. G. Laughlin
The dinner was served at the Colonial cub. and
nosfnra ndlal addresses were made by Preside M
Eliot the Rev Dr. Francis ). Peabody. Professor
Fnerton and others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
MANHATTAN COLLEGE GRADUATION.

Archbishop Corrigan presided at the forty fifth
annual commencement exercises OF the Manhattan
College at Carnegie Hall. yesterday There
interesting programme including selections by the
college orchestra and the college glee club. There
were declamations by John j. McQuade. Peter J.
McGodrick. Joseph J.. Hunt. Michael Shea and
Daniel j. Cotter. The degree Of Doctor OF Laws was
conferred on Corporation Counsel John Whalen.
DIR. Ambrose j. Faust. professor Of literature at
81. Johns College, Washington, and on Benjamin
I Whitmore a well-known physician OF St Louis
On the platform with Archbishop Corrigan were
Bishop Farley. Monsignor Mooney and Monsgnor
karkemas. the Armenian prelate of this city. In
awarding the diplomas the Archbishop made an ad-
dress congratulating the graduates. taking for his
text the motto OF the college, "Reigio Mores Cult
ura." which in ITSELF he said was inspiration.
AS a parting message he gave the graduates the
advice BE manly men; be men OF character"
The exercises were largely attended the boxes
balconies. and main floor being filled There were
forty graduates. OF whom twentythTee received the
degree of Bachelor OF Arts five the degree OF Bach
elor OF Science In Civil Engineering, the degree
of Bachelor Of Science in Architecture. the
degree Of Civil Engineer and eight commercial d.
plomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
YALEs OLDEST LIVING GRANDFATHER

New-Haven, Conn June W-The triennial CATH
logue OF Yale University appeared to-day and con-
tans Il number OF very interesting features Tho
whole number OF graduates OF The University Is 49,
40. Of which 1913 living and 500 are dead
The total number Of honorary graduates is l 90.
only 2iS OF whom Lying.
The obituary record OF the graduates Of Yale has
also appeared The number OF dee tbs recorded this
year is l2l The average age Of the graduates NJ
the academi, al department il about sixty-two years
The oldest living graduate OF the academical de-
p4rtment is the Hon. Benjamin - Slliman IL. ID
Of Brooklyn. who was born September a. 1906 and
graduated from Yale in the class Of "a
In the next Oldest division. that OF the medical
school. the oldest living graduate is Dr. Chauncey
Ayres. OF the class OF 81, OF Stamford Conn. who
born August Il. 1905
The deaths Of the year were divided among tho
departments OF the University as follows Aca1em-
cal. 81: medical. Y. law 4: divinity 4: Sheffield
Scientific School. Is: graduate school l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
PROFESSOR GROSVENOR RESIGNS.
HE HELD THE CHAIR OF HISTORY At AMHERsr-
WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO LITERATURE

He HELD THE CHAIR OF HISTORY At AMHERsrt-
WILL DEVOTE HIMSELF TO LITERATURE.
Amherst Mass. June % CSpeciaDLThe under
graduates alumni and faculty OF Amherst College,
who were holding the exercises Of commencement
week were greatly astonished tonight by the an
nouncement of the resignation OF Professor Edwin
A Grosveror from the chair Of history. n is only
year ago that there occurred the trouble over
Professor Morse. and the resignation OF Professor
Grosvenor though In certain way anticipated,
came as an unexpected blow 10 the college, Pro
fcssOr GrOsvonOr came TO Amherst IN January,
1872, and during that year and also during 1893 and
1891 he had entire charge Of the history depart
ment During the intermediate years he AZ
the head Of the French department.
Professor GrOsvenOr is well known as an au-
thorlty upon matters connected with Turkey and
Greece. He has published number OF works his
best known being his 'Constantnople" He Ia Il
member OF the Authors Club Of America and OF
tho leading societies OF Athens and Constantinopls.
From 1915 10 1885, he occupied the chair Of history
a Roberts College lie Is extremely popular with
he students at Amherst and his resignation is
met with many expressions Of regret.
u was understood that Professor Morse was 10
have charge Of the history department next year
and the trustees offered 10 Professor Grosvenor a
new department. The terms. however were not
satisfactory. and he determined devote himself
o literature
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Bunoniial Alfred. to Edward oppenheimer ana
another % 1881 ST. go y ~ Amsterdam ,,o ooo
mi Ahsri 10 Richard II Moran. 40 i.o76 to .
r,ngrcrai ION Adath Israel Of West Harlem 10 THE
Guarantee and Trust Company, = l-ti II. J'0 - -.
q " 81 LenoN ave- years io'""
Samr I" ''''"' -. ...'... 5000
c,polIa Fiomena 10 Mary Hayiland north por.
lion OF lot 1872 map village OF Wakefield. 40
Gordon Frank " and John Gingham to Anna
X ADAMS 272. amended map Mapes estate. o
West Farms .. 49, LOW
K,urmann Anna NJ 10 Charles Ball. n sth ~.
"a - Z, " OF Avenue 9. 10 years "o
Eorfunnn Ieopod Jonas We'll and another,
y " corner Catherine ana Henry SITS ] month t2Up
Same 10 same. 40 80 East 81 ST. month zZVo
-. - ssme No lO2 sullivan / month 25.01o
49, h"e"" =, q - lAth- ~ 2 wears -......... 1880
cameron Alexander to the New York Life Ia
surance and Trust Company, No East s'th-rt - ooo
Denson Eebert G. 20 Mary Folsom. No ~ ou
De. IT. years "''oV
parrash John +. to Jacob p Butler. corner
Amslrr'"" ave ""u ''" ''.. ...'..'..... 1887
FechtcIer Amelia to Corneia l. Marshall No - 49,.
2 1875 2d-aSe years ...-.... i<""
faivey, James usS,,on"s ave yesrs'. 5000
Foster George v. to Mary Rogers No l2' East TOO
i7th II, years :. ON"
kissing Jacob p and Carrie, to Emma still
man executrix ETC. Nos $50 and "a West sd -
st. instruments mortgages .........:........ 3ooo
Marks Morris Ernst Marx Nathan Company.
Fulton ave and lT3d-st year, 10 roo
Brannigar John and wife to Sarah |. Mitchell.
No 3Gi JOth-st. .................. lo0W
Brown. Mary e. to Hugh Martin. No 1913 West ooo
Berg Louis r. to Joseph - I-evi. trustee
corner 4fh- 73d-st. y IL. 200
Dyh.man. Frank w. to John Hass No 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
THE CATHEDRAL SCHOOL EXERCISES

Standing room was at premium at the Broad
way Theatre yesterday afternoon. while the CLOS
Ing exercises OF the Cathedral School were taking
Mace Every available bit Of space was taken, ana
every in the b.g audience was pleased ne
Rev Michael a. I.uvclle. rector OF 81. Patrick =
Cathedral presided The programme embraced
vocal and Instrumental music. Rotations. CANS
theuIce and n var drama Ia four acts emitted
"Allatoona telling the story Of the batle OF that
name in Georgia. in 1854 There were twenty-six
characters IN the play and incidentally th"rc was
In tho graduating class there were twelve NOM