davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
Bis,narck's Hot Wor,,.

Pnnce Bismarck has made speecb IN
the Kelchstag in which he comnpre5 ~
Socialists to the French-ready to str; ;L .
whenever they became strong enonnh
ne referred to the rashness of The Ra;eh.
stag IN admitting Alsatians as ma,nSars
and sad: We did not fight the Frerc ;,
IN order to have ourselves inocr,o4el
WIN fourteen Frenchmen." Tho aJ
dress has excited much comment aus
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
THE SAY OF THE BOOMER.

Now there comes O painful rumor, that the
Oklahoma boomer in no meek and gentle
hulnor, is upon the homeward track
He is coming DER the prairie, and with rich
vocabulary, blGsphemous and sanguinary
he is blazing his way back.
From the Oklahoma region, Hoosier, Sucker
Iowegian and the rest, a motley legion
soon you'll see get up and dust
For the boom OF Oklahoma, has q queer. de-
funct aroma. TITS beyond the stage of
coma-it is now about to bust"
-C1icUOO Tribnne
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
The Alliance Will Meet.

G. A. Soderburg, secretary of the Da-
kota Farmers alliance, announces that q
special session of the South Dakota wing
will be held, commencing June Is, to con-
slider the best means for promoting their
interests in the organization of the new
state of South Dakota. He says: This
will be one of the most important sessions
We ever held. and it is earnestly hoped
every alliance will send full delegation
The place of meeting has not yet been de-
termined
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
North Dakota,
NOTVN IJaKUVd
The following is q list of Il

Ihe following is list OF the ael
elected so far as heard from:
First-H. l.. Holmes and R. B. Rich1
republicans; w. H. Best, democrat.
Second-Joseph Powles, republican,
Mcbride and a. +. Appleton. democrsa1
Third-C. r. Parsons and P. McHusn
lican; B. r. Click democrat.
Fourth-V. b. Noble, democrat; j. "
and Rev. Ezra Turner, republicans.
Fifth-E. A. Williams and Harvey
republicans; John f. Garland, demGcisl|
Sixth-Orville Brt wn and A. S. Pafs'
publicans; VIM. Ray, democrat.
SEVENTH. b. Clayton and g. H. Fay
llcans; w. A. Fridley, democrat.
Eighth-Wm. H. Rowe and A. D. Flen1
republicans j.. ID. Bartlett, democrat;
Ninth-S. H. Moer, r. N. Stevens and
Sandager, republicans. M
Tenth-John Shuman and j. d. \"
republicans; John Powers, democrat.
Eleventh-W. S. Lauder and Andrew
republicans; w. E. Purcell. democrat IT.,
Twelfth-H. +. Miller and B. h. sps~-
publicans;J. Lowell. democrat. "
Thirteenth-Addison Leach, H. NJ
and H. M. Peterson, republicans.
Fourteenth-E. w. Cnatfee and N1n;..
republicans the third delegate in 1 q, =.
Fifteenth-Elmer Elliott, John "'e"
]. Wildwood, republicans. u
Sixteenth--E. w. Camp and Fht
republicans Andrew Blewett, democIrnI, IN,
Seventeenth. S. Role, h. H. w
o. G. Meachnum, republicans. ,rn
Eighteenth-David Bartlett ana ~. !.
lace, republicans and prohibltlol'"'
Paulson, republican. .,,,,sr,
Nineteenth. F. Selby. repl1Di i,rof
Hegge, democrat; Knud Rowland p'VD
list.
Twentieth-Wm. Bulge and RicnauD
republicans; Alex Griggs, democlmu Nd
Twenty First-A. p. Haugen, D. -
and Chas. Carothers, republicans.
Twenty Second-M. n. Johnson '0
we'll and T. w. Bean, Republicans and
Twenty Third-A. o. Whipple S dana
Lahnes, republican j. F. Obrlen, W." ,ep.
Twenty Fourth-A. D. Robert so '.,orIs.
M. 4. Marinan and James Bell de'I Iotr
Twenty Fifth-Roger Allin anu s vv
republicans James Douglas, deliio'''
These returns indicate that luz
ton will comprise at least N.Y. :scbh
cans and prohibitionists, ana 1l po,e
or three more, while the oe~'
m
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
The Banner County

The Banner County
According 10 all reports so 'a' d, n
Moody county is the banner S -
in its constitution vote, there n"
only two negative ballots cast
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

JUDGE VoLNEY T. MA1orr has boo,
appointed receiver of the Ch;c.o neen
Chicago. ee gresham at
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

No MATTER what rank the onion NAV
attain, the cabbage will always be .
head.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
CONSTITUTIONAL
TWO DAKoTAs pRAcr,c,
ELECTIONS. ~
Two Constitutional Convention.
South Dakota also Adopt, ReI
Falls Constitution by an one we
Majority. "iiel]

The latest attainnble reports o..
following results of the election :. sN'
bers of the constitutional cor.
the two Dakotas. In a few closa D''
individual changes may occns Wy
official canvass, but the general r. s, "
as given below. 'uF
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
An Indian Millennium,

The Shoshone and Arapahoe tribes
OF Indians at the Shoshone agency in
Wyoming, have been unusually active
recently, says correspondent. Dele
gates from other tribes have been visit
ing them, councils have been held and
various dances INDUCED in by young
and old. From medicine man of the
Shoshones it is learned that the com
motion is caused by the general belief
OF members OF the tribes that an Indian
mellenium is close at hand Aleading
medicine man has predicted that when
the snow has come and gone once more
all the dead Indians will return to life.
He also predicts that at the SHINE time
all the white men will disappear. The
Indians are intensely excited over the
prophesies and extra precautions are
being taken by the officers of the
agency to guard against possible out
break among them.
That everlasting marriage with a
deceased wite's sister" business is still
vexatious in England. Here is Miss
Ethel Huxley, daughter of the illus
trlous scientist, engaged to her late
sisters widower, the Hon. J. Collier.
They CAN'T be married in England, of
course, SO next month the whole Hux-
ley family has to go over to Christiania
for the wedding, which is allowable I'M
der Norwegian law.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31
FOrR WERE SHOT DOWN.
A RACE WAR AT FOREST CITY,
ARKANSAS.

A C,,or.,, Politician and Three White Men
Killed in "A Political Feud-The Military
NAV BE Called Out to Suppress Further
Trouble.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-05-31

These returns indicate that luz
ton will comprise at least N.Y. 'lcs.;b
cans and prohibitionists, ana pv soe,t
or three more, while the den0'''
have from 20 to rs members.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26

CONTINUED on IN s,de.1
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26
4 Sound legal Spiuior.

z. cambridge Munday Esq. County Atty.
Clay Co., Tex. says "iiave used Electric
Bitters with most happy results My brothe,
also was very low with Malayial Fever aud
Jaun1iee, hut was cured BY timely uso of this
medicine. Am satisfied Electric Bitters saved
his l;fe.''
Mr.. D. I. Wilooxson, Of Horse Cave, Ky,,
adds like testimony. saying: lie positively
believes he would have died. had it not been
for Electric Bit'crs.
This great remedy will wari off, as well az
cure, all Malarial neccascs, and for ell Kidney,
Liver and Stomach Disorders stands un-
eqna!ed Price 5ncts and 81 ut Or. } @.
Monkeys.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26
Don't Experiment.

lon cannot afford n waste time in expert.
mcnting when your lungs arc in DAGGER
Consumption always seems, AZ first. only q
c'id. l." not permit any dealer to impose up
Oh you with some cheap imitation of DR..
Kings New Discovery for Consumption,
Coughs and Colds, hut be sure you get the
pen inc. Because he can Make more profit
be may tel you he has something inst as good
or just the Same Don't be deceived, but
insist upon getting DIR Kings New Discovery,
"ai,h Is guaranteed to give re|ie' in all Throat
haag md Caest affections Trial bottles free
at Dr.. J @. Monkeys Drug Sore. Large
Bottles 81.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26

IN the kidneys. When Inactive they speedily
fall into disrepair. Those obstinate and fatal
maladies, Bright's disease and diabetes. ensuo
with terrible certainty upon the inaction Of
the organs affected. Catarrh of the bladder.
cnuresis, gravel and strangury are alss to be
apprchended from a partial paralysis Of tho
bladder, Of which weakness and sluggishnesS
are the causes. Hostetter's Stomach Bittcre ID
renal organs, and one which can be relied
upon to afford them tho requisite stimulus
without exciting theIn-an effect to be feared
from the unmedicated alcoholic excitant OF
commerce. A further benefcent effect Of tho
Bitters, by renewing activity OF the Kidneys
is to enable them to drain from the blood In
Its passage through them, impurities pro.
ductive OF rheumatism and dropsy. Nervous.
ness, fever and ague, constipation and dye.
Qepsia are conquered by the Bitterss
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26
Answer This Question.

Why do So many people we see around us
seem TO prefer TO suffer and be made miserable
by Indigestion. Constipation. Dizziness. L,ss
Of Appetite, Coming Up of the Food, Yellow
skin. when for 10 cents we will sell them
Shiloh's system Vitaiiscr. guaranteed to cure
them.
Sol! by Isaman 4 Co.. Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26
Shi'oa's Catarrh Remedy.

Shtoh's Cstarrh Remedy. marvellous cure
for ca'arrh, pirtheria, Carker Mouth, and
Headache. With each bottle there is an
ingenious Nasal Injector for the more success
full treatment OF these complaints without
extra charge. Price 80 CENTS.
Sold by lsaman Il Co., Lewiston, Idaho.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1889-09-26
Ask For Ayers

naRsapari1la, and be sure you get 1t,
vhen YOU want the best blood-purifier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03

7 OST-TWO PARCELS, WRAPPED IN
IL newspapers, both containing lady's apparel,
between First South and South Temple streets
on Seventh east, about o'clock Tuesday night
Finder will be rewarded by returning to the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
MODS MOVED DOWN.
Soldiers Suppress a Riot With
Bullets and BayOnets.
CRUELTY IN AN INSANE ASYLUM.
ing the Dead-Fears of Foul
Dealing.

ST. LOUIS, May 1.-The following descrip-
ton of the mob and riot at LaLuse, near
Guanaxuato, Mexico, few days ago, over
the incarceration of five Jesuit priests VINO
were stirring up the ignorant people against
the government, is given by prominent citi-
zens of Guanaxuato, who reached Texas
yesterday.
1t was nearly dark when the priests were
imprisoned, but by the time the street
lamps were lighted 125 men roared and
surged against the walls of the Jail. They
attacked its heavy doors with pick-aXes,
stones, crowbars, heavy beams of wood,
and some of them in wild frenzy dashed
their bleeding hands and heads against the
massive walls. Many of them were armed,
and in a short while heavy fire began pour
ing into the windows. The mayor OF
Guanaxuato, who was inside, was one of
the first to fall. The policemen who rushed
up in squads of tWos and threes were re-
morselessly butchered and in a short time
more than twenty of them were lying dead
on the pavement A few scattered soldiers
in town were treated in a like manner.
The mob. which by this time waS utterly I'm
manageable either by government or priests
who had melted it, now set fire to the jail
doors, but Just as the inmates were about
to surrender, POO regular soldiers arrived
on the double quick, and formed across the
street. The mob answered the order to
dispense with yell and discharge of fire
arms. The command TO fire was at once
given, the bullets, at short range, swept
through the mass of men, women and chill
dren like scythe. moving them down in
rows. Still they came on, and volley after
yOlley crashed into them only to cause those
behind to spUrn the dead bodies with their
feet as they pressed forward. The streets
were sticky with blood and the shallow
cutters ran with it.
In the meantime, a number OF insurgents
armed with pistols and rifles climbed
upon the adjoining buildings, and the sol
ders began to drop, one by one. After half
an hours continuous fighting charge with
bayonets was ordered. When the front
rank of the mob felt the steel, the entire
mob broke and disappeared through alleys
and by-Ways.
Altogether, more than $50 persons have
been slain. by far the greater part were
miners and other Mexican laborers. The
soldiers lost sixteen killed and wounded
Among the slain was an adiutant. The
fire in the jail was quenched and the five
badly frightened but determined priests
taken to GuanaXuato for safe keeping. They
are now confined in CASTILLO de Grandetas,
the immense pile in which the great MeXi-
can revolution had its birth. ana in which
the patriot hidalgOs were SuESc Iuently
hanged 1t is thought that had the recent
riot proven a success and had the priests
been rescued and the local authority broken,
serious uprising might have developed.
As it IS, the inciDant revolution was nip
ped in the bud.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
CRIMINAL AND CRUEL.
A Railroad Man Makes a Statement Which
Severely Affects the Grand Trunk.

CHICAGO, May George Mckenzie, a
railroad man of long experience, made the
statement here to-day that neglect cruelty
augmented che horror of the recent wreck
on the Grand Trunk railway. He also be,
lieves that many more people were killed
than reported.
Mckenzie went to the scene of the wreck
to look after the body Of a relative. He
says the accident occurred almost
directly above the edge of the
canal. a line of men with buckets
could have brought plenty of water tc
put out the fire in wrecked cars. The com
pany's shops are only a few hundred feet
away and plenty of men might have been
had to aid in pulling the wrecked cars
apart and extinguishing the flames, but nc
such action was taken, and the company
did not even call out the Hamilton fire de-
partment.
Mckenzie says the Grand Trunk heated
its cars in the wrecked train with the ole
fashioned iron coal stoves which had nj
protection, and this, he thinks, accounts fol
| the speedy burning of the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
OUR NATIONAL HOG.
His Claims to be Presented to
1 European Governments.
FOR SHIP WRECKED SAILORS.
Refuge Stations at Point Barrow - Mr..
g. Blaine not Paralyzed-His Health
Generally.

Especial TO THE HERALD Examiner Dispatch. ]
WAsHINGToN, May 2.-The breeders and
packers of American cattle and hogs and
their products are making strong effort to
have our government take up again the
subject of introducing them into England,
Germany and France. Our hog products
are now excluded by law from France aid
Germany, and our live cattle are practically
excluded from England on account of the
scare worked up in those countries some
ten years ago in reference to the healthful-
ness OF these products. 1t was felt at the
time that the movement on the part Of
France and Germany was as much move
ment to protect their own breeders as on ac-
count Of any serious conviction that the
American products were unhealthy, and
the aim Of the English Legislation Is
clearly enough disclosed from the fact that
Canadian cattle enter England under no
such veXatiOus restrictions. The effort to
have these restrictions reScinded was be
gun under the administration OF Mr..
Arthur and at the same time had the cor
dial support of Mr. Blaine and his former
assistant secretary of the state, Congress
man Hill, of Illinois.
The Hon James II. Sanders, OF Chicago,
GH.ette, went to Europe as a special agent
Of the treasury and agricultural depart
ments, and collected a great deal of infOr-
nation on the subject, which is now in the
custody of the proper officials. The matter
was not much pressed under the admins
tration of Mr. Cleveland, but now that Mr.
Blaine is again at the Mad of the state de-
partment. the breeders feel that the time
has come for =. Ter effort to regain these
important European markets.
Their programme is to have men OF
special training sent to some Of the leading
ports as cOnsuls, with instructions to in
form themselves regarding the cattle and
hog products in u O, and whether there is
any substantial prejudice against the
American products Ii there is, they are
to labor, through the press and otherwise
to dissipate this prejudice, and commend
the excellence of our products. Our min
listers TO London, Paris and Berlin will
9rObably have their attention called to this
MATTER, and, when the time is ripe, will
propose 70 the governments of England
France and Germany, the repeal of the
obnoxious laws.
Mr.. Sanders, who was the agent OF the
treasury in 1888, has had several confer
ences with Secretary Blaine and Assistant
Secretary Wharton on the subject, and in
tends to keep it before the state and treas
ury departments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
A Munifcent Gift,

New YORK, May Mrs. Frank Leslie
received this morning letters from Lord
Ronald Cover informing her of his purpose
to present through her to some public gal
lery or collection in New York his colossal
marble bust of ''Our Savior" called sit is
Finished" now in the Royal academy, Lon
don This work eff art will be accompanied
by plaster casts of the Shakespeare monu-
menti in bronze, lately given by Lord Renold
Cover to Stratford on-Avon, and which he
desires Mrs. Leslie to tender to some pub
lie collection of casts of Shakespeare or
artists gallery Mrs. Leslie has not yet
determined upon the disposition of the mar
BILE Christ, but stated probably it may be
transmitted either to the Metropolitan
museum of art or to St. Patrick's cathe-
dral.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
BRUTALITY MURDERED.
How the Cook County Asylum Officers Treat
Their Unfortunate Patients.

CHICAGO, May Coroner Hertz and
jury to-day began an investigation into the
cause of the death of Robert Burns, a
patient in the insane asylum at Jefferson.
Attendants Richardson, Crogan and Pecha,
who are charged with beating Burns TO
death, were present. The dead mans
widow and her brother testified that Burns
was in good health when ne was sent to the
asylum, and that the only abrasion on his
body was on one Of his legs, which had been
injured. The most damaging testimony was
that of Charles Beck, a reporter who sue
cessfully played the insanity dodge and was
admitted to the asylum, where he was an
eye witness to much of the brutal treat
ment which reduced Burns in ten days
from strong man to complete physical
wreck, resulting in his death.
The story was one of most revolving and
heartless cruelty. The witness detailed at
great length the repeated acts of brutality
which the three accused attendants inflicted
upon the unfortunate man. He declared
that the patient was not unruly, but seemed
dazed and incapable of understanding what
was wanted of him. Beck told how, after
their arrival at the asylum, he and Burns
were given cold baths and then left SILVER
ing in a cold room for fifteen minutes. Then
after an examination Burns was ordered
to sit on bench. He seemed not to under
stand and was violently thrown upon
one. Rising in helpless way, Atten-
dant Richardson kicked him violently
in the abdomen. Burns again attempted
to rise when the brutality was repeated,
Richardson, Crogan and Pecha each taking
a part in kicking and striking the helpless
lunatic in the side, stamping and bruising his
face with their fists. They undertook to
dress his wounded leg, jerking him about
roughly and causing him eXcruciating
agony, in the meantime continuing their
blows When the wounds were dressed,
Crogan picked up one OF Burns shoes and
struck the unoffending patient over the
head with the heel of it, cutting great
cash. BY this time Burns was in half
unconscious condition. That night, Burns,
not undressing prmptly when ordered, was
kicked by Richardson and absolutely
knocked across the room.
This is only the record of one days bru
tally which was kept up until the mans
death. The reporter came out of the asylum
at the end of ten days. He told how, when
superintendent of the asylum, shook his
head CONTINUOUSLY and advised against it. He
declared the reporter to be incurably in
sane, and that he knew this because he had
watched the case very closely. Kiernan's
chief of staff concurred in this opinion.
A verdict was reached in short order by
the Jury finding that Richardson and Gro
gan caused Burns death. The two men,
and also Pecba, are already under indict-
ment for murder. There seems but little
doubt that l ctors' Herman and Schubert
also will have bills of some sort presented
against them by the grand jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03
FEARS FOR BLAINE.
Some Say His Present Illness is Nothing, While
Others say it's Bad.

Especial 70 THE HERALD. Examiner Dispatch ]
WASHINGTON, May Secretary Blaine
is still confined to MS room with lumbagO
and rheumatism, but he is not paralyzed
yet, except by the pen OF imaginative cor
respondents.
Mr.. Blaine has been very careful Of him
salt since his sunstroke, thirteen years ago,
and is easily frightened by light indispo-
sition. The medicine given him Tuesday
upset his stomach and produced a depres-
sion of spirits, not very agreeable TO him or
to his family The attack Of lumbago has
been severe, and has at times nearly doubled
him up with agony The weather has been
unfavorGble, aud the drive on Monday did
Mr. Blaine no particular good.
C1Shere appears to be noIning especially to
be apprehended from the present attack,
and most of Mr. Blaine's friends talk hope
fully of his recovery. Here and there,
however, one is found who fears for his
general health and does not like the break
ing up which seems to accompany this
slight ailment.
Nh Blaine viii not be out for some days
vet. = Mrs Blaine has had patient on her
in Washington. First Mr.. Walker Blaine
broken leg kept her prisoner, as well as
himself, and for the past fortnight she has
been nursing Mr.. James @. Blaine, Jr. He
came here with big abscess under his arm
which kept him in bed until it was lanced
the other day. Now he is able to get about
among his old crOnies in town, and Mrs.
Blaine is able to devote her entire attention
To her husband
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-03

DUBLIN, May 1.-The Tipperary court
has affirmed the sentences of four months
each of Imprisonment imposed on John
O'Connor and Thomas Condor; three
months on Charles Tanner, and two months
on Mr.. Manning, for violation of the crimes
act.
All these gentlemen are members of par
lament Dr. Tanner and Messrs. O'Connor
and Condor were conveyed from Tipperary
to Clonmell. At the railway station at
Clonmeu they were enthusiastically re-
ceived by the people. The prison van was
waiting at the station to take the three gen
tlemen to jail They refused to enter the
vehicle and desperate struggle ensued.
The crowd became frantic, and the police
in order to prevent riot finally allowed the
prisoners, with the exception of DR.. Tan
ner, to walk to the jail DR.. Tanner was
severely injured during the struggle and
was unable to walk.