davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
- = - -
Latest 1Ia1ket Report,
SIOUX CITY.

Cattle-The market presents but few naino,
changes. QGotationa Gamers 75caSl o.
COWS sl:5o42.l5; s,ocSers, $500 o5j: fedora
:: iosA2.so; faS steers. $30o@3.5o; veal calves
Eogs-A'arket q little lower. Onota.
tons: Light and mixed, s4oon4.o7,a. SSe"ra
81 OF. 40. "e"'y'
or Batter 7s Frees as before quoted. Cream
oik, ioa DAIRY lV1 i2c fresh roll, 6asc.
io"itry-Snrins chickens, live, s.. 5oa3 IN
per Coz liv: per pound, Sc. WV
IL, H'neS--Greel.: ic: cured. 44@4s.c; flint. 7c
afI Stated, sac; gree, pelts shearlinu q. ~,
l'4zoe' cry pets, per lb., 1olll4c. ~''0AA
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
Masonic controversy settled

At Washington, the controvefsSM s
has been general among Inc - r
fraternity throughout the coun'i los 6,
ing the Cerneau Scottish rte n' hr
mated in the issue of an edlc ., I [;
rison Digman, Most Worsh!pia Of CO
Master of Masons of the District s =,
bia, under date of July 20, PRIME ',ins
the Cerneau organization clan !l rha.
warning all members OF that Fl'0 +he 9
arc liable to discipline from ,raw
lodge unless they ct once "i'''
said Cerneau body.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
TAR AND FEATHERS.

A Coat of That Kind Given ''""'1
mons for Beating His WE
GAYLORD, Kan, July 3l.-sa u
night Mrs. John Emmons, agalhss,
vice of her husband, went to the IVY
see an excursion train come i'll. .i1
return her husband knocked As. III,
while she had her baby in her avn
t.'en threatened to shoot their '"v1
children. The city marshal arie .,r
mons and locked him up. snol1! i
ward the Jail was broken lnto y al
and Emmons was given coat o. sr]
feathers. Emmons is clerk III u
store.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
Army of the Cumberland.

The twenty annual meeting of
the society of the Army of the Tennessee
will be held at Cincinnati September 18th
and 2G:h. Gen. Sherman, president of
the society, will be present and preside at
the meetings ana at the banquet. BY
the action of the society the wives and
daughters of the members are admitted to
the banu11et
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
A Case Handed Down from the ,7o,s,

Judges Marshall and Post at Fremont
rendered their decision in the famous
Weber case, which was tried before them
some weeks ago. Weber is the forger who
was recently captured in Arizona and
brought back for uttering $4,000 worth
OF forged notes fifteen years ago. He was
then sentenced and pardoned after serving
five months. His present trial came up on
q motion to sentence him on an old YER
dict rendered in 1875. The opinion deliv-
erel and united in by both judges, was to
overdue the motion. Prosecuting Attor-
ney Looms Will now proceed to try the de-
PENDANT on one of the thirteen indictments
still standing against him on the records,
the case coming up at the regular Septem-
Der term. Bail was fixed at 81 900.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
CHICAGO.

e. cattie-'Ehe quotst;oas vary but ,its from,
,o,i.ier fepoI'5' Cows and bulls sl.75as 90
steers. SS4JIil.4o "ee'es ana
;a IoeS.D Is Gre tribe better. Quotations.
AlshS, S% ;1,; heavy, s4l5a4 s. '"'to'iS
Ploduoe-Wlleus, cash, 7o5c so,..
mse' Corn cash, sG7l6c; septeintsr "a I'1,s
cash. cash. 4s sash Sors se No sspssmbsr se Rye
seed, sl.33 Prime timothy, si.as '''@c. Flax
Siu,o. Lard cash, .o792 septenoberp : a 1E'
Eggs. fresh, l04ilc. oa'fy 9413c.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

Tie schuyil.sil 1T Philadelphia Fig!,cr
,l.;ln for Twenty Ee.rs-Sew ,,crsev ans:
Nir"in:n Also F.node.t in places-sddi-
tionai Business Embarla>slnents--H.h cr
News
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
Will Not Give Up the Search.

1t is announced from Chicago that Mrs.
Henrietta Smell, the widow of the late
Amos J.. Smell, has renewed her offe-, to
hold good for one year, to pay $50. 600 re-
ward for the arrest and detention of
William b. Tascott, the supposed murier-
er OF her husband.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

~o,.o7 family. He especially objected 20
tho assertion Ct claim to grant by 'na
oronccbi, rem of the queen. Chamberlain
cold Morley objected to the grants because
no fnal,tv WAS promised, but as reg ,rded
the nrescnt reign the proposed grants we"o
absolutely final. Labouchere said he
hailed Morley's amendment as practic.
refusal of further grants during the pres
emf reign. With the future reign he would
not trouble himself. Public opinion was
making striies towards universal accept
ance of the principle that the sovereign.
like any other head of family. ought to
provide for her children. In conclusion
he said he and his colleagues would be
beaten on division, but he intended to op-
pose the ants at every stage MS mora.
protest against the crowns cain. Morlegs
amendment was defeated by q vote Of 33S5
to I43, Gladstone. the Parne lites, and tho
bulk of the dissidents again voted witht.-e
government.
More Land Disturbances a: Wilkcsbarrc.
Residents OF Swoyers hill. few miles
above Wilkesbarre. Penn, are greatly
alarmed by the citing of a large area of
the workings of the Enterprise colliery. A
considerable number of dwellings were
located on the disturbed tract, but only
tn ee are injured. These mine cavngs
frequently give rise to startling Incl tents
Some days ago near Pine Ridge Young
lady was talking with her mother who sat
out doors Smelling peas. Continuing her
conversation her remarks received no
answer. Going to the door to ascertain
the cause the daughter discovered hole
twenty-five feet deep, at the bottom Of
which lay her mother in dead faint, with
the pan of peas in her lap. The ground
had settled noislessly, carrying her down
with it. Ropes and ladders were required
to bring her to the surface.
Bouianger, of France, in Hard Lines.
The time granted to Boulanger, Dillon
and Rochefort to answer the summons of
the senate court having expired an ofii,ial
has publicly read before their residences
the decree giving the accused ten days in
which to appear before the court. Failing
in this their property will be sequestere
and they wi be deprived of all civil rights.
Dispatches of equal date also announce
that returns from 1900 cantons show that
General Boulangcr has been successful! in
only twelve. The hopes Of the Bou!anc-
lists have fallen to zero.
A Company Organized TO Fight the Steel
Trust.
The Chicago and Calumet Rolling COM
pany, with headquarters at Chicago. has
been incorporated with capital stock of
Sl.O00.0Oo. it is understood the company
will erect large rolling mills at Calumet
and make steel rails and fight the combina-
ton OF the Joliet Steel and North CHICAGO
Rolling Mill commands
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

-Bethaser Jenne, the young man who
disappeared from his home near Columbus
two weeks ago, was found dead short
distance from the house. Tae body Law in
tall grass and was reduced to skin and
bones. \ rifle was clutched in the right
hand, with which he had committed sui
eide.
CD. Ayre. wife and son and mar
RED daughter and children. of Newcastle,
England, arrived in Plattsmouth last
week There were six in the party when
they started and seven when they landed.
Mrs; Shaw having given birth to babe on
shlpboard The babe has been christened
after the ships name. the Germanic.
The plastering is falling off in a
thousand pieces, the co1nice is ricketv and
liable to tumble down, the mortar between
the brick is washing out, the roof leaks
like seive, and taking 1t altogether the
insane asylum IN this city needs to be
almost entirely rebuilt. That it is a botch
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
New Postn,asters.

Strong, Fillmore county, n. G. Taylor:
West Lincoln, Lancaster county, w. c..
Austin; Albany, Sheridan county. Will
lam d. Mcintyre; Waterloo, Douglas
county. e. S. Slant.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
NEW YORK.

P Pro sa,. No. .. rcd, ssass,so ~
Western steer v q 2 Corn No. . a4c oats mixed ne
az rr e,aste. western, lsa1s,.o D..
yer, western dairy, 10 4l3c western &c But
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09
MINNEAPOLIS
OMAHA.

Prodnce-Wheat. No. ! bora
northern. sec; No. . nofth aard ~, slol; No. l.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

~' 'kS' e'''o Q 4'lo: ,cattls. 81. 60. q 9 90
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

The Debt Statement shows an Increase for
,!u:y.
The following is the debt statement for
August LIST:
Interest Observation-Disclosures. 5,5l3 $50
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

Total. ...............
Loss cash items available for re-
duction of debt.
Less reserve held Tor redemption
OF Z. S. CoteE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

Total. ... .........S
Total debt, less available Gosh
items. ........ ............s
Net cash in tho treasury. .......
Dcbt, less cash in treosu-y August
LIST, 1889. Observation-Disclosures.
Debt, less cash in treasury July
Ist. ........ :.......... ...........
Increase Of deb. during the month
Increase OF dept since Juno 80 .....
Total cash in treasury as shown by
trensurer's general account,
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

Total. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S sJ5 1871, ss7
Debt on which int rcft has
ceased since maturity, princi-
pal and interest .............. 9 o,o57,74o
Dcnt bearing no interest,". 5000. 1927. SS:i |
Total debt principal. ........... 1,Gl1, 10J,2:9
Interest. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 5,677o7O |
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-08-09

The English Contest Over Royal Grants
In the house Of commons, sitting in
committee, John Morley moved an amend
ment, declaring the house unwilling to
increase the burdens of the people without
the assurance that no further claims will
be made for the younger members Of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
BURNS Is ON DECK.
Londoners Interested in the Rot
terdam DOckers' Strike.

LONDON, Sept. 27.-The course of the
lockers strike at Rotterdam Is being
watched here with great interest. The
socialists and labor agitatorS are conf
dent that the same causes which led to
the success of the London lockers
strike will bring victory to their Dutch
brethren as well. Others are skeptical
on this point. 1t is true that the Rotter-
dam strikers have John Burns, but they
have not Cardinal Manning as yet; and
it is doubtful whether as many city
officials and influential citizens are IN
sympathy with the Rotterdam strikers
as was the case in regard to the London
strikers. Irritation caused in CONNER
cial circles by this new outbreak gives
strength to the arguments of those who
hold that the docks of every great city
ought to be owned by the public, and
administered at actual cost for the COM
mon benefit. If strikes of laborers Oc-
Cured under such system, there would
be no room for contention as to where
the blame for the trouble lay, the plea
of meager profits on the part of the dock
companies being eliminated from con-
sideration. The increased value of
dock facilities which comes from growth
of commerce would, too, be then pub
lie benefit. instead of accruing to pri-
vate individuals as part of what John
Stuart Mill termed ''unearned incre-
ment."
The burgomaster has issued pro-
clamation prohibiting the holding of
meetings in the streets. In the collision
between the police and the strikers no
one was seaiously injured. Many YES
sells are detained in consequence of
the strike,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
WHERE Do THEY STAND?
Colored Episcopalians Make Some
Pointed Queries of the Confer.

Colored Episcopalians Make Some
Pointed Queries of the Confer
ence.
NEW YORK, Sept. 27.-The following
memorial was framed at tO-day's session
of the colored Episcopalians to be pre-
scented at the general conference next
week:
We would respectfully, yet most earnestly,
represent to your honorable body that we,
the clergy and laity engaged in the work of
the church among colored people who nave
been trained in the Protestant Episcopal
church, or have entered that communion
with the understanding:
First-That it was a valid branch of God of
the holy church. bringing to us ali the Veritles
of Christ's religion and animated by his
spirit.
Second-That the church knew no differ
ences of race OF condition;
Third-That IL is the doctrine of this
church that its priesthood is one; that 1t is
not her intention to discriminate in her leg.
islative capacity upon the sole grounds of
color.
Fourth-That action has been taken in
some parts OF the church which has either
already deprived or will deprive the colored
people of rights which we supposed they
possess by virtue of the apostolic ordinance,
by instituting movement looking to q sepa-
rate organization of colored people In con-
sequence we feel that the confidence OF
many among US, and among colored people
generally, has been greatly shaken respect
ing the reality of the church's catholicity,
and of her profession of interest in the spir-
itual welfare of the colored people.
In view of the foregoing facts we ask,
''What is the position of colored men in the
church, Is it in accord with the race doc
trines taught by the church that when men
have been admitted into the sacred ministry
of communion of the church a new restric-
ton should be made in the spiritual and re-
ligious rights of the colored man which
should not be made in those of a white
man? We ask the general conference 10
give us an emphatic, unequivocal answer to
this, our earnest and almost despairing in
quiry.
A committee consisting of Revs. W.
Y. Tunnel, of Brooklyn; George f.
Bragg, of Norfolk; Paulus Mort, of
Liberia; III. G. Bishop, of New York,
and Thomas 81. Cain. of Galveston, were
appointed to present the memorial. A
motion to hold triennial conferences in
stead of annual was lost. At the even
ing session an address on the condition
OF the church in the South was deliV-
cred by Rev. Mr.. McDuff, of Raleigh,
N. G. Rev. B. B. Tyler, of Virginia.
also spoke.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
ALL MEN NOT EQUAL.
Sensational Utterances of a Prom
inent Clergyman.

CLEVELAND, o., Sept. 27.-The meet
ings of the Brotherhood of st. Andrew
to-day, which is in annual convention
here, was very interesting. There
was sensation when Guy A. Hogg, of
Chicago, corresponding secretary of the
association, in an address denounced
theaters, dances and card parties. He
was loudly cheered, and it was evident
that the sympathy of all was with him.
In the morning Rev. j. d. S. Hunting
ton. asked the convention what was
meant when wage workers were spoken
of. He thought the term workingman
was often misapplied. A lively discus
sion followed, and DR.. Holland, of st.
Louis. increased it. Said he:
''An men are not equal; we are not born
equal, and we never can be equal. The idea
that God created men equal grew out of the
superstition and the intidel ignorance of an
age that has passed away. 1t is Gods law
that some men shall be greater than others,
and all the anarchy, and the communism. and
the atheism of the world cannot change II.
Here in this country we are ruled by gov
eminent that upholds this doctrine of equal
ity and our politicians and rulers are afraid
to speak the truth, because the lower order
of society has a vote. l pray heaven that
the clergy may not also be ruled by this fear
of votes.''
DR.. Hollands remarks caused SEN
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
Foreign Flashes.


The king of Wurtemberg is suffering from
gastric fever
Ex-King Milan telegraphs to the regents as
follows: ''May good fortune attend the first
Skuptschina elected under the new constitu-
ton. l trust 1t will assure the country a set
tied government"
Henry Irving has invoked the aid OF Lord
Chamberlain to stop Leslie's burlesque OF
him in petticoats. The Gaiety manager says
that if obliged to suppress the car1cature OF
Irving he will substitute that OF kyrle
Bellew.
The Berlin press is inclined to display sar::
casm, as well as irritation, over the action OF
Mr.. Edwards. the American consul, in regard
to which particulars have been cabled. One
of the leading journals says: 1.-The city OF
Berlin declines to become nursery wherein
STRIPPING statesmen of the United States may
develop the peculiar qualities which are
deemed essential to political eminence in
that country"
The first assignment of Chicago cattle have
arrived at Mainz, and contracts have been
made for the importation of 5000 head
more during October. The success OF the
plan for shipments to interior cities of the
continent is no longer doubtful.
1t is understood that Cinnamon are land
ing in Mexico at the seaport or Tampico and
thence make their way to Texas. The press
demands that the government shall forbid
the admission into Mexico of Syrian and
Turkish beggars.
A number of branches of the National
league in Counties Waterford and Tipperary,
Ireland, have been suppressed.
Ex-President Grevy thinks that the cleo
lions will result in giving France more
stable government than she has had since
1870 and that the new members OF the
chamber of deputies are just what he re-
quired when he was president.
The Berlin Tageblatt, referring to the pre-
sent alton by Mr.. Phelps of his credentials as
United States minister to Germany, says that
the emperor's reply to the speech OF Mr.:
Phelps will find wide echo in Germany and
America. and will confute the views expressed
by a section or the press here during the
Samoa conference.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
ChiDs From the Ties,

A circular was issued yesterday by Cen
eral Freight Agent Moore, of the Northern
Pacific, regulating the minimum carload of
hay. In cars 80 feet or less, 1900 pounds:
over 33 feet, 10000 pounds. and in furniture
cars %. 900 pounds is to be the minimum.
The Eastern Minnesota announces the fol-
lowing rates from st. Paul to Superior: First
class, So cents; second-class, 80 cents; third
class, % cents; fourth-class, IL cents.
D. W. Janowitz, travelling passenger agent
of the Northern Pacific at indianapolis,
passed through the city yesterday with u car
load Of HoosierS for the coast.
The rate clerks will meet to-day to revise
the schedule made necessary by the admis-
sion of the 500 to the st. Paul and Minneap-
oils Passenger association.
n. A Bagley, chief clerk of the Northern
Pacific was at work again yesterday, havin g
been laid up for two weeks with rheuma-
tism.
Work on the new union depot sheds IS pro-
crossing RAPIDLY, and is keeping the clerks in
depot who sleep there awake all night.
NJ P. Martin. assistant general auditor OF
the Northern Pacific, left for the West yes
terday.
1T. Clark, general freight agent of the
Omaha, is expected home from Chicago to
day.
W. S. Mellen, general manager of the
Northern Pacific. is expected home on Mon
dav.
+. a. hOckWeIl. general passenger agent OF
the Eastern Minnesota. is in Chicago.
Onward Bates. superintendent of bridge
construction of the Milwaukee road, left for
Milwaukee yesterday.
Van bearing, travelling passenger agent of
the Duluth, South Shore d Atlantic left for
the East yesterday.
i'm. Hannaford, traffic manager of the
Northern Pacific, is expected home from
New York to-day.
President hayes ana Vice President Dud-
ley. of the st. Paul & Duluth, returned from
Duluth yesterday.
W. II. Hurlburt general Western passenger
agent at Chicago for the Erie road, is in the
city.
C. J. Lennon city ticket agent of the Bur.
hngton at St. Louis, is in the city.
/. Whitney, of the Manitoba, left for
Chicago yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
KNIGHTS Templar,

Round trip tickets to Washington will
be on sale at the Burlington Ticket Of
fees Oct. s to 3, good for return up to
and including Nov. 2.
Damascus Commandery dispatches a
special train on the evening of Oct. 5.
Reservations in sleepeTs can be OBJ
tanned by Sir Knights and their friends
upon application to w. NJ. Bushnell,
Eminent Commander, corner Fifth and
Robert streets. st. Paul, Mimi.
Zion and Darius Communicates will
also send large delegation by special
train Oct. 5. Applications for space
should be made to j. W. Nash, Eminent
Commander, 255 Hennepin avenue,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The two special trains will leave Min
neapolis and st. Paul via the Chicago,
Burlington d Northern Railroad.
The rate of 500 for the round trip is
open to the world. In addition to the
special trains. the Burlington Fast Day.
light and Evening Vestibuled Trains
will carry all classes at uniform rates.
For further particulars call upon or adj
dress G. Thompson, agent, corner Third
and Robert streets, ST. Paul: j. f. Nc
Elroy, agent, 800 Nieollet avenue, Min
neapOliS; agents at union depotS in both
cities; or W. j. G. Kenyon, General
Passenger Agent, st. Paul, MINI.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-09-28
A KINDLY HINT
To Stickers Against Early Closing
The Bakers Trust

A meeting of the trades and labor
assembly was held last night at 20 East
Seventh street. The shorter hours Ques-
ton was discussed and committee was
appointed to wait upon two retail
clothiers who refuse TO sign the agree
ment to close early. The TWO firms are
Ziegler, of Seven corners, and Abram-
son, of 6S East Seventh street. The
following resolution was passed:
Resolved. That the trades and labor assem-
bly,, having examined the petition of the re-
tail clothing statesmen of the city for shorter
hours, together with the signatures of such
business men as have thereby expressed a
willingness to comply with the terms Of the
petition, providing all merchants do like
clerks association, and will strongly bear in
mind those firms who are striving to aid over
worked clerks in their efforts to obtain short
er hours
A committee from the bakers union
was present and stated that the interna-
ti0nal bakers union was having trouble
with the bakers trust; they asked that
the assembly take some action. The
following resolution was passed:
Resolved, That the trades and labor asse m
bly, extend their sympathy and material as
sistance to Bakers Union 81. of this city, in
their efforts to thwart the designs Of the
bakers trust to break up their international
body. and further; Resolved. That our peO-
pie should bear in mind that good bread can
be made with other yeast than what is known
as Fleishman yeast.