davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

wycb, kterych ukehczenie W
znacznej mlerze ufatwiafo l
skracafe odbyeie sfu2by wo
skowej, wskutek czego uchv-
(anie SIC cd takowej zdarzaIo
sic miedzy mimi W wyjatko
wych tylko wypadkach, tenn
bardziei, Re krok pedobny po-
zbawia] ich srawa uczestnicze-
MIA W aandlowych przedsie-
wzieoiech rodzicow, przecho-
dzacych zwykle z olc6w na sy-
now. Ucleka]a cd wojska, lak
nadmienili$my, sami nlemal
nedzarze, ME maiacy mic do
stracenla, z ktorych w1asciwie
sklada sic ogromna wiekszes&
276,000 izraeliekle] ludnosci
nasze) guberni.
ZAPISUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Ill.
SZlasl1.

Bytoms. Pred tutejsza izba kar-
ma stawali ciskacze Reimann,
Hohenstein, Nowacki, kocior, LII
berka i Wolny z kopalni mr., Lau-
ry'' PREY Kr6l. Hucie, oskarzenl
o wybryki PREY strejku. Skazano
pierwszego jake g}6wnego prey
w6dzce ma 4 mieslace, trzech ma
stepnych ma 6 tygodni, dwoch
ostatnich ma 4 tygodnie wiezienia.
Szleprzy Fllipczyk i Pindor z
kopalni Deutschland" skazani 20
stall ma 6 miesiecy w~iezienla. TAX
samo szelper Zawadzkl z kopalni
,,Waterloo".
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
" Gotubiu sprzedaf

" Gotubm sprzedaf apteke
swoje r. Il w k aptekarzo.
wi Bergmannowi z Dzia}dowa "a
80 tyslace m. Pan Ztotowski, ro-
dem 2 Chefmna, procowai w To-
run,u pred kilku laty. Apteke
golubska kupif pred 6 laty "a
90 900 n.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

Z powiatow sztumskiego i kar-
tuskicgo dochodza zalc roInik6w
ne stote. Jarzyny tam Jeszcze ME
sprzatnlete gnl)a pc polach,
p~szcnica lara, zczerniafa zupeinie
ma pniu. Pcrki nawet iu& gniG
zaczynaja.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

Pod hartuzani nj p:zestrzeni
pomiedzy Goreczynem j SEawko-
wen a Przywidzem spad} wielki
grad.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
Prusy P0lskie.

" Przyslershu pob}ogostawif
X. proboszcz Jankowski zwiazek
mat&ehskl p. WI. Wielbackiego,
kupca Z Eatlszyna, z parma Broni-
sfawa Ceynowa z Bukowca W Pru-
sach Zachodnich.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

Rmiedzy Golubiem a Dobrzy-
MEM straz granjczna, s%kfadajaca
sic obecnle z 60 zofnierzy ma bye
powiekszona 0 1850.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
serta posfa}a wfadza duchowna ma
wlkaryusza do Mroczy, a x.
Sztychla mianowala trzecim man
syonarzem u FAIRY W Poznaniu.
w Pomaarzanach

W Ponearzanach podpalono
tamtejszemu nauczycielowi diva "a
zy szko}e. Zandarm doszed1 wresz-
Gle, re to zrobi} ch}opiec szkolny
Jozef Zalaszewski z drugim chop
Gem J6zefem Przykuckim, a to ola
tego, re nauczyciel dzieci bardzo
do bile. So to ch}opcy Is l IA
lat.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

1aatahi parowc stawiaC maja
pc Osiem, Czerwihskiem i Skur-
czem. w Tucholskioh lasach ku-
puja handIarze wicle gesi / pfaca
okofo 3 mrk. "a sztuke.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

" Mowroctaaoiu zeglarz napo-
wletrzny Syring pusci} sic W po-
wietrze balonem z pewnego ogro-
du. Pod Jaksicami spusci} sig ba-
lon ma ziemie i sig spali}. P. Sy-
ring W pismie og%}oszonem W ,,Ku-
jawischer Bote" powiada, re kiedy
o godzinie 7 pol wleczorem
osiad1 z balonem W Strzemkowie,
zbieg}o sic ludzi DUO, ale laden
mu pomocy dac ME chcia}, a po-
tenn ktos miaf zawo}ac pc polsku:
,,Po co sic wl6czyc z MIN, najle-
piej go spalic." Pan Syring mia}
zwracac uwage ma n1ebezpieczeii-
stwo podpalenia, by gazy ME wy
bueh}y, a potem miaf %zauwazyc,
re balon ten bardzo jest kosztow-
ny. Mkt przytem ami cygara ami
fajki ME pall}, a mimoto balon
sp}ona}, kicdy juz by} prawie PROF.
ny. Pan Syring posadza ~otaczaja-
cych o z}osliwe podpalenie. Skarzy
sic dalei ma ludnosc tamtejsza,
re 60 bardzo nieprzychylnle przy-
je}a, a navel jeden syn w}asclcie-
la, do kt6rego sic uda} z prosba o
w6z do przewlezienia resztek balo-
nu, ME cncial mu pomocy udzie-
he. w kohcu obwinia Kujawiakow
o niegoscinnose. Sledztwo nleza-
wodnie wyJasni, o lie zarzuty p.
Syringa So uzasadnione.
Gotaaicz, IS sierpnia. Dnia
wczorajszego PREY starym zamczy-
sku oko1o 5 godziny rano wyrato-
wal pan Wincenty Karaskiewicz
Jana Pyrkowskiego z woody. Byt-
by sic nieborak utopi4.
" Radlinie nowo wyswlecony
X. Beissert pob}ogos}awi} zw1azek
meizehski p. st. Jagielskiego nau-
czyciela z Szyp}owa z parma Hele-
na Zielinska 2 Radlina.
Pani FSlicya Wierzbifska, jak
donosl ,,Czas" krakowski, wdowa pc
posle naszym, zamierza W bieza-
Gym mieslacu daG kilku koncertow
W Galicyi. Pc smierci MEGA, obda-
rzona talentem do muzykl, uda}a
sic do konserwatoryum W Berlinie
i tam u Ksawera S~charwenki, dy-
rektora tegoz konserwatoryum, dou-
czy1a sig tego, czego jej brak@o do
wyzszego wykszta}cenia W muzyce,
tax, re dis zdolna jest daG kon-
cert.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

(Dokohczenie ma stronie 4tej.)
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

" Radlinie nowo wyswlecony
X. Beissert pob}ogos1awi} zwlazek
mstzehski p. St. Jagielskiego nau-
czyciela z szyplowa z panna Hele-
ma Zielinska 2 Radlina.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05

Z pod Bytomia. Dnia 31-go
Lipca ma kopalnl ,,Heinitz" wyda-
rzy1o sic okropne nleszczescle. Cor
mix Saucepan Pogorza1ek wybi} dzlu-
re we weglu, poczem zrobil naboj
i wsadziwszy ja W dziure zawo}af:
,,brent" (bo talk wszyscy wo}amy)
i cofna} sic z kamratem ma box.
Pc up}ywie kilku sekund wegle
pek4y, a on mysla}, re jego dzlura
strzeli4a. kamrat powiada: ,,nie
chodz tam, DO wegle tylko pek}y,"
ale on sic uparF poszed} do prod
ku, a W tel chwili tez dopiero dziu-
ra strzelifa = niego. Strzaska}a
mu twarz piersi, re bez przytom-
nosci pad} ma ziem1e, straci} s}uch,
move i wzrok ca}kiem. Poczem go
wydobyto ma wierzch / odwieziono
do lazaretu.
Nogowczycc. Master kowa]skl,
Jozef Pisarski, kupi1 sobie m1ockar-
ME REGINA. Syn jego chc2c jig Wy
probowac, wyprawi} ja W ruch,
potem ~puszcza} s}ome, przy czem
wydarzY}o mu sic nieszczescie, DO
urwafo mu try palce. Doktor W
Siawiehcicach odja} mu reke az
"a czlonek.
Lubljniec. Robotnik Skorupa
Z Jezowej chciaf przenocowaG W
sierakowskiej cegielni. Pofozyf sic
blisko pieca, wskutek czego odzlez
mu sic zaje}a spali} SIG ma We
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1889-09-05
ZAPISUJCIE SOBlE WIARUSA
II.
Galicya.

w hrQEOl1G w kOs0lel0 AA.
Pi]ar6w odby}o sic n~abozehstwo
za}obne "a dusze pomordowanych
przez Moskali dnia 5 sierpnla r.
1864 pieciu cz}onkdw Rzadu Ma
rodowego: S. p. Romualda Traugu-
ia Jdzefa Toczyskiego, Romano
Zulihskiego, Jana Jeziorahskiego l
Rafafa Krajewskiego. Publicznosci
zebra}o sic lyle, re kosci6f by} pre-
pefniony.
Nowo wybrany posiem z Niska
CHOP Walenty Jachym, juz zrzek1
sig mandatu. Niespodziewanie bo-
wien prsdko = ak pisze W llsoie
otwartym - przekona} sic ca, re
zaufania wyborc6w ME ma, re
powsta1a przeciw MENU zawikG i
zazdros6, navel u niedawnyoh je-
go zwolennik6w; ME chcae wiec
przez ich protest zostac ,,uniewaz-
nionym", wolf san ,podziekowac",
niz zeby nan narzekano, zw}aszcza,
re ME czuje sic ma siiach podo}a-
MIA poselskiemu zdaniu!.. w
zwiazku z tym LISTEN ,Kuryer
Lwowski", notuje wlest, re ia
chym, mewiac otwarcie, ~sprzeda}
sw6j mandat "a 1000 z}r. dawne-
mu z owych stron posfowi p. Je-
drzejowiczowi.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
GOV. FOSTERS VIEWS.
He Gives His Impressions of the
Reservation.

CHICAGO, August 1O.-Ex-Governor
Chas. Foster of Ohio, Maj. VIM. Warn
or of Kansas, and Gen. Geo. Crook of
this city, of the Sioux Indian commits
sion, arrived here this morning. Gov.
Foster in talking of the work of the
commission said:
There has been misapprehension as
to the number OF acres to be opened to
the public. The latest information
shows it is 100000 acres instead of
100000. the later figures being esti-
mated by the commission last year.
In answer to a question regarding
the lands to be sold Gov. Foster said:
There are some good grazing lands
and some good farming lands. Of the
whole I think the best are grazing
lands. 1t is good place for raising
cattle and sheep, but the latter busi-
ness would have to be on a large scale.
The impression is that the lands are
not worth much for agricultural pur-
poses. There is only about one-third
of the land which cannot be used for
grazing and agriculture, and of the re-
mainder the greatest portion would be
good grazing. am throughly conf
fldent that the Indians are capable of
rapid advancement and the next gen.
GRAFTON will show the old customs of
the Indians have passed away.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leader an
swers the recent strong arguments Of
the Alexandria Herald in behalf Of
Mitchell by the following otf-hand re-
mark:
The citizens of Mitchell did not go
into the capital fight with any expec-
tations of success. All the rest were
going in, and Mitchell, to get as much
advertising as the rest, hoped in, too.
A Huron boomer also remarked at
Aberdeen the other day that Mitchell
was in the race in half-hearted way,
and didn't mean business. Mitchell is
perfectly content to let her self-satis-
fed neighbors hug this fond delusion
just as long as they please. Meanwhile
she is conducting the most systematic
and best organized campaign of any
town in the race, is sowing straightfor-
ward. unanswerable arguments on all
sides every day, is not maligning any
of her rivals, and is gaining friends
and hearty supporters at rate which
surprises even her most sanguine citi-
Zens.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
THE HAYTIAN WAR.
Hyppolite Makes a Fierce Attack
ON Porte au Prince

NEW York, Aug. 9.-Purser Squire,
of the steamer Alvo of the Atlas line,
which arrived from Hayti last night
brings Haytian news of the siege of
July Goth. When the Alvo arrived at
Port au Prince the noise OF Hyppolyte's
cannons could be distinctly heard firing
at the town. The attacking force was
at the west end of the place. About
two miles away with the aid ola power
full glass Hyppolite's forces could be
seen. In the harbor was a tug boat of
about 12O tons burden. She carried a
few heavy guns and wasin Legitime's
service. During the afternoon of July
26, the Panama was ordered to attack
Hyppolite's bombarding party. AS
soon as the little tug got within firing
distance she began to blaze away. She
kept it up until darkness set in. The
bombarding by Hyppolite's forces was
kept up all night. Alvo left the next
morning. Legitime lost two men dur
ing the tiercest of the fight. Hypolite's
loss can be reckoned in the hundreds
it is said,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Explosion of a Gas Pipe Causes
Great Disaster.

OicttC UlStSUGTs
P1TTsBURG, Aug. 9.-This afternoon
while thirty inch natural gas main
was being tested the dead cap on the
end of the pipe blew off, scattering
the debris in every direction. Several
hundred workmen employed in the
iron mills near by were coming home
and number of them had stopped
along the trench to watch the expert
ment. They were struck by the debris
and flying missiles as If q bomb had
exploded. The pipe was braced with
heavy timbers and these were hurled
into the crowd with terrific force.
Workmen and spectators were thrown
down by the force of theexplosion and
one Of the men killed. Investigation
showed that two men had been killed
outright and fifteen others injured,
two of them fatally. The dead were
conveyed to their homes and the in
jured who were unable to walk taken
to the hospital.
Those killed were: John Miller, sin
gle, aged 81; John O'Connor, single,
aged 25.
John Greener, married, wss terribly
cut and bruised and injured internally
will die.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
A Big Wheat Suit.

SAN FRANCISCO, Ang. 1o.-In the
supreme court today the suit of N. s.
Chapman was decided in fav or of the
Bank of California. The suit arose
out of the great wheat deal of Isaac
Freidlander ten years ago, and action
was commenced for the purpose of re-
deeming certain lands which Chapman
& Freidlander conveyed to the bank as
security for Indebtedness on notes
amounting to over 100000 with inter
est at ten per cent. About millian
and half is involved in the suit.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
What Gen. Warner Says

CHICAGO Aug. 1O--Commander VIM
Warner of the G. A. r. arrived in the
city this morning with the returning
Sioux Indian Commission, He was at
once visited by large number of
Grand Army members who were anx-
ious to ascertain his views regarding
the national encampment atN1ilwaukee,
and his attitude in relation to the re-
cent meeting of the department COM
manders in this city. He says:
"Ihaye repeatedly stated the railroad
rates are unjust and inexcusable. The
encampment will be large one but of
course the attendance will not be as
large now as it would have been. Gen.
Martin has right to call reuni on of
soldiers of the state at such time and
place as he deemed proper. / have not
issued an order to comrades to attend
the encampment."
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
Mitchell, and thereby help to advance
his own interests.

Mitchell, and thereby help to advance
his own interests.
The vote of the new state is proba-
bly, not far from $4,000. If we allow
10000 votes to the Black Hills, then
half of the balance of the voters live
south of the Minnesota Southern rail-
road. Now it is not to be presumed
that the voters of localities quite re-
mote from the capital candidates will
cast their votes solidly for any town,
but it is proper to expect that a large
proportion of the voters of the south
ern part of the state will prove true to
Mitchell in whom their interest lies
Then there is the Black Hills country,
whose real interest lies in locating the
capital on the G. M. Il st. p. line. If
that important section vote for its
best interest it will cast its influ-
ence for Mitchell, the lively candidate
on the Milwaukee line. With the cap
ital at Mitchell her citizens, after the
completion of the G. M. e. st. p. Ry., in
going to any of the great cities east
and south, can pass through the capi-
tai city via Mitchell and Manila, and
the Council Bluffs g. Chicago line and
avoid snow blockades. 1t is quite GER
tain that many votes will be cast for
Mitchell in the northern portion of
the state. Candidate towns are quite
near together along the line of the G..
u N. w. railroad, so much so that their
interests seem to conflict with each
other and many voters not being able
to decide between candidates near to
them will vote for Mitchell because of
some secondary interest that will be
advanced thereby. If the people of
the new state all vote as their own real
interests dictate, the result will be the
selection of Mitchell as the temporary
and permanent capital.
Mitchell is admirably located for the
capital. Her position is in the center
OF population, with the state institu-
tions at Plankinton, Yankton, Yer
million, Sioux Falls, Madison, Brook
ings, Pierre, Spearish, Rapid City
and Hot Springs, in circle
around her all of which could be
quickly reached from the capital by
the legislative or executive officers of
the state. Let the voters consider
well before they decide. Dakota's
capital for several years has been on
the extreme verge of civilization. We
must not repeat that mistake but let
us locate it in the center of population,
in the midst of the people for whom
the laws are made. J.S.F
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
Suspected of Murder.


CHICAGO, Aug. 1O.-Chief of police
Hubbard this morning received tele.
gram from Union City, Michigan, say.
ing that two men answering the des.
cription of McGrath and Martell, the
supposed murderers of Policeman
Fryer, were under arrest there. A fur.
ther description of them has been sent
McGrath and Martell walked into the
Dearbon street station this afternoon
and gave themselves up. They protest
emphaticallY that they know nothing
whatever of the murder. They will
undoubtedly receive a course Of
"sweat box" treatment.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
Much Ado About Nothing.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1o.-Adjutant
General Kelton has received tele-
gram from Gen. Miles at San Fran.
cisco informing him that Capt. Luun
4th infantry, was sent with his com.
pany to Calispel, Washington Terri
tory, to investigate the reports o.
Indian outrages. He reports under
date of August 7th that there were
no hay stacks burn ed and no threats
made by the Indians. Some land wa!
burn ed over but there is no report thai
the Indians started the fire.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
HUNG BY A HAIR.
Such are the Hopes of Mrs.
Maybrick.
A Formidable Movement in Her
Behalf.
English Traditions are, How
ever, Against Her.
MRS. N1AYBR1C1x's CASE.
1t Excites Great Interest OH Both
Sides the Water,

SlucS the water.
New YORK, Aug. "a cable special
from London says in addition to the
memorial to the government in behalf
of Mrs. Maybrick, signed by most of
the barristers and politicians of the
Liverpool circuit, and petition clrcu-
lated among the rich men and bank
ers and parliament itself has taken
up the cause of the condemned woman.
A number of members of the house of
commons have decided to make COM
bined appeal to the home Office for q
reprieYe. The action is based not only
on the confusion in the medical testi-
mony taken, but also in the peculiar
behavior of the judge, which has ex-
cited ferment ofindignation through
out the country. The foreman of the
Jury has been interviewed and he
showed himself by his answers and
comments on the case to be opposed to
the one sided nature of the evidence
which had been presented in the court.
He admitted he would not be sorry if
reprieve were granted, notwithstand-
ing his voice in favor of a verdict for
murder. The general impression left
by the Interview is that the jurors al
lowed themselves to be swayed and
biased by the one-sided summing up of
the judge, and gave hastY verdict
without giving the case and evidence
any personal consideration. Regard
ing the chances of interference with
the sentence on the part of the home
secretary, Mr.. Macklin said:
"They have a curious law in Eng
land providing that where an adverse
decision is rendered in any but a muir
der case, an appeal can be taken to the
higher court, and from that to the
house of lords, but when the case is a
murder decision rendered by jury, it
is final, and the cases where the judges
sentence has been overruled by the
house secretary are very rare indeed,
still hope we can do something"
Roe & Lachlan, counsel for Mrs.
Maybrick in this country, have cabled
her London solicitors, asking it home
secretary Mathews will consider new
evidence if offered Immediately. Mr..
Lachlan says they have considerable
evidence to submit as to her standing
and character socially in this country.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
SOUTH DA1xoTA's CAPITAL
Mitchell Getting to the Front---A
Good Place toInvest.

Sioux City Daily Exchange: Mitch
ell is doing effective and systematic
work to secure the capital of South
Dakota. The work was really commen-
ced several years ago-in fact in 1885,,
when the capital was removed from
Yankuon. Mitchell was Bismarck s nea-
rest rival. Its citizens have worked the
hardest to secure statehood, with the
not entirely unselfish motive in view
that their city would be the future cap
ital.
From a Sioux City standpoint it
would not seem that Sioux Falls can
didly would cut any figure as it's loca-
tion at one side of the state forbids any
serious consideration of it's selection.
Pierre is Mitchell's most formidable
competitor, but Huron will cut Pierre's
throat.
Mitchell is not only centrally located
geographically but its railroad connec-
tions are particularly fortunate, being
easily accessible from all parts OF the
state by trunk lines. In making the
fight for the capital, Mitchell will be
backed 10y the unreserved influence of
the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul
railroad company. If the Chicago s.
Northwestern is not actively engaged
for Mitchell it will at least be neutral;
and the present aspect of affairs is, that
the Northwestern will extend Its line
southwest from Mitchell t.. connect
with its Fremont, Elkhorn & Missouri
Valley system, in which event Mitchell
would be the best center in South Da-
kota.
The opening of the Sioux reserva-
tion, which is now assured, will open
to settlement great body Of magnifi-
cent agricultural land to the west of
Mitchell aud in direct communication
just as soon as the details are COM
pleted for opening the Milwaukee will
extend it's line west from Chamber
lain right through the heart of this
rich tract, and the bulk Of the settlers
|
hours ride from Mitchell.
1t is also now evident that the Illi-
nois Central will soon extend it's line
west from Sioux Falls, and recent de-
velopments prove that Mitchell is an
objective point. 1t is no secret that
Mitchell citizens are in possession of
assurances that moderate exertions on
their part will secure the road.
But Mitchell's greatest hope of Sc
curing the capital lies in the determin-
ed spirit of its own people. They are not
divided by any political or social
schemes, but are firmly united, with
ample funds to meet all legitimate ex-
penses. They go into the fight with
10000 votes in the region naturally
tributary, a large majority of which
can be counted on with confidence.
At this distance it looks as though
Mitchell was a long distance ahead in
the capital race.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
Felt Like They Were Drunk.

CINCINNATI, Aug. lO.-Dr. Harper
of the city intirmary, has tried the
Brown-Sequard elixir on five inmates
of the infirmary. They were all inlirm
men over 70 years of age, except one
who was about 40, but was rheumatic
cripple. The doctor reports that only
one observed any result whatever, and
he said he felt like he had taken an al
cholic stimulant. The doctor con.
cludes that the results found elsewhere
are the result of mental excitement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
AT BAR HARBOR.

The Presidential Party Reaches
Its Destination.
BAR HARBoR, Maine, Aug. 9.-Pres-
ident Harrison rose early this morning
and after hearty breakfast and a
cigar, received visits from the follow
ing gentlemen: John r. Thomas Of
Illinois; Baron Rosen, Russian minis
ter and others. Most of the morning
was spent by the president resting.
Later drive was taken by the party.
In the early afternoon, the carriage
party arrived at Major Palmer's cottage
at Otter Bluff where number of
prominent cottagers had been invited
to meet them at luncheon in the open
air. The event was really a garden
party and was entirely informal.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16

The Huronite of Thursday had the
following significant rallying cry for
public meeting to be held that even
ing:
The time has come when an earnest,
united, practical effort on the part Of
all will forever settle the future of this
city. We haye untold natural adyan-
tages, and if we will by a.united offort
set them forth, no man need hesitate
concerning the outcome. 1t is so plain
that even the blind can see. Now let
every man put aside all other business
and be present.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16

The Sioux Falls Argus-Leador is
doing its utmost to deter the settle
meat of the Sioux reservation. Itreal-
ICES that with the opening of the res
ervation the last possible chance of its
town for capital honors has gone glim-
mering. The great mass of people of
South Dakota, however, want that
reservation settled at the earliest pos
sible moment under the law, and they
will not forget any town that allows
its sellishness to retard such settlement.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1889-08-16
Later Particulars

PITTsBuRe, Aug. 9.-Henry Reich, a
boy, had his skull fractured and was
injured internally. He may die. John
Brancy. millwright, was internally In
jured and head cut. VIM. Green, badly
cut and bruised, thought to have re-
ceived internalinjurles. James Hynd-
erick of st. Louis, both legs broken.