davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

LANCASTER, Pa, June 29.-The Touring
mill of II. b. Gross, at Fertility, this
county, WAS completely destroyed by
fire last night with contents, consisting
of 1000 bushels of wheat. Loss. s32,
600: insurance. 81 600.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
WAS M'INERNY "REMOVED."
A New York Physician Who May Have
Died As Did Dr. Crouiu.

NEW YoEE, July There are many
reasons to believe th I DR.. John Nc
Inerny has gone the way of Dr Cromn,
and has been removed because he
knew too much about the inside affairs
OF the Clan nat Gael May 30 there was
a rumor in Chicago that another man of
Dr. Cronin's way of thinking but not so
well known as the Chicago agitator, had
disappeared. Tie man roierrrd TO was
DR.. Mclnefny. 1t Wss mere mmor
then. lie has been missing s,uce April
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Suicide OF Cart. Pierce.

New ORLEANS, La, July Capt. VIM
Pierce, while sitting in the club room of
the Continental Guards Armory this
morning, shot himself through the head
with revolver, killing himself instant
lv No canse is ASSIGNED
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Coming a Word.


If0n TIC LOlUUI 7 IIuIcs.
The word 'teetotaI' had Its origin
through a suffering temperance orator.
who urged on his bearers that nothing
less than "te-te-te ,totaP abstinence
would satisfy temperance retormers;
some one at once adopted "testotsi,
and u snrEng into general ussi
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Syndicate Flour.

Reports prevailed at Minneapolis on
the 26th that the great Pillsbury and
Washburn flower mills were about 10 be
sold to an English syndicate. {. A.
Pillsbury refused to deny or affirm the
report. A. n. kelsy, of Philadelphia,
director in the Washburn mills, says
there is no truth in it Us far a his mills
pougarUpI
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Worth Il Million.

4 Minneapolis dispatch of the 10Th
say-; 4 sensational land title suit is
about 10 be instituted here which in
vpiyss s. ,QoQ 900 worth CT property IN
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

DUBLIN. july Add. James Win
stanley, Protestant, and supporter
of Mr.. Parnell, has been unanimously
nominated 10 be lord mayor OF Dublin
for ISgl
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
End OF The s. heat steal Gases

MINNEAPoLIs, Mimi, June 27.-The
great wheat tteal cases came 10 an un-
timely and ignominious end to-day.
The Court ruled that au accumulation
OF petit larCenies could not be consid-
cred grand larceny. VIM. q. Harley,
one OF the consplratoFs, in tho
overlooking OF cars consigned
to Moak x Co, the principals, pleaded
guilty 10 petit larceny. and paid 500
tine. II. :. Ilolcomb, the elevator fore
man, pleaded guilty 10 grand larceny in
the second degree, and WAS sentenced
tn q Nnnr IN h. ,.nr,it.r,tinrr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
Gunboats Ordered TO Delagoa

CAPE TowN, July 1.-The British gum
beats Rrambls and Pescock have been
ofeersd 10 proceed rem here to Relsses
bay,
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
DOW ACQUITTED.
The Mur derer of Capt. Dawson, at Charles
ton, Goes Free.

CHARLESTON, S. c., June 29-The jury
dered Capt. Dawson, were charged by
Judge Kershaw at hall-past II o'clock
to-day, and after deliberating for two
hours returned with a verdict of mot
pniltu y
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
THE LATEST NEWS
Fatalities at a FIRE.

Fire on the night of the Ist destroyed
A. J. Miller d Co.'S furniture house, j.
Cohn's dry goods, NJ. Sternberg Jew
elry, and l.. +. Byck x Sons dry goods
A wall gave way buying SIX tiremen.
J. T. Wehrs was killed and eight others
Injured and one or two may die.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06
\ New Corn Bug.

Farmers from different parts of Black
Hawk County, Ia, report that a strange
insect has been found at work in the
corn fields. 1t is a small green bug
ahich works at the roots of the corn
and seems to destroy its vitality. The
ground in some fields appears to be
fairly alive with these pests. Under a
magniiying glass they are found to
have heads armed with pinchers, be-
tween which is sort OF proboscis that is
used to puncture the stalk. Corn al
tackled by these pests turns yellow and
ceases to grow, and large number of
fielis have been attacked
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1889-07-06

until this week. Last Saturday and sun
dav were unfaVorable, but there was no
irreparable damage until to-day Me-
Lean County with small acreage will
not harvest half crop. kldder County
does not expect more than halt crop.
Burleigh will be satisfied with 20 per
cent. Emmons County was in good
shape when the hot winds of yesterday
and to-day commenced blowing from
the south. The thermometer registered
96 this afternoon Until Yesterday the
crop outlook was good, but it is badly
clouded now.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
LOOKING At DAKOTA.
The Missouri Pacific has an Eye on the
Jim River Valley.

The Missouri Pacific has an Eye on the
Jim River Valley.
Newspaper talk relative to the north
ward extension of the Missouri Pacife
is revived. the Omaha Bee giving the
folio owing paragraph:
The Missouri Pac,fe ia considering 8
projected line from Omaha to Huron
OAK. II is said That this is one OF the
matters tbat will be brought before
President Gould, should he visit Omaha
on his way back to New York. 4 repre-
sentative OF the Missouri Pacific stated
to-day that euch q project was being
considered end that is would be Of great
vaiue to Omaha. Is woald open up q
territory that 10 local and enable the
Omaha Wholesale merchants to establish
direct communication with a territory
that Is now occupied by the iobbing
houses OF St. PAM. Minneapolis aud Obi
cago. On the other hand it would OPP. u
mp direct communication between st,
Louis end the grain belt OF Dakota, thus
affording o strong competitive market, O
direct route and an outlet for export
grain. It is stated THAT Jay Gould has,
for some time, been looking with on eve
toward a line to points in Dakota, end
should he put in an appearance here.
pressure will be brought to bear en- him
to push the above enterprise as rapidly
as possible.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
wouderrul endurance Of a Horse

On Saturday night, while driving In
tbs dark, o gentleman who resides Of
Ohula Vista raa bis team against o post
near the National City carriage factory
The horses broke away and disappeared
10 the darkness, the driver thrown ont
upon the ground, but without suF .sipo
serious injury. The next morning one
OF the horses was found ct the stable
door, but she other did NOT make his
appearance. and although q search was
made for the missing animal 1t could NOT
be found. Easly Uhristmas morning
however, Q man reported in National
City that q horse was miEed in the
marsby tide lands at tha mouth OF tie
Sweetwater, and Mr.. McHenTy and o
companion went ont with y team and
ropes to rescae the animal IL il wse
found alive. The tide was in When the
rescuing party arrived on the scene, and
only the poor horses heard appeared
above the wgter. After several hours oil
hard work o rope MORE than 300 fee!
long was made fast about the body oil
the horse, and he was finely hauled ar
on solid ground Although exhausted
and benumbed with cold SO that it could
not stand on its feet, the horse was still
alive. and by rubbing and the warmth oil
. fire, was saved. The poor auimai bad
been exposed TO the elements and
drenched with the tides, without food o,
drink from Saturday night until Tuesday
afternoon, nearly three days and nipbt1
San Diego Union.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
scarlet Fever In l,nooln oouney.

BcHFiet rover ln aI2nCOln COuAEY
Sioux Falls. March I3.-Jobn RAIDER, Q
resident Of De Lapere towoship, Lincoln
county, ten miles from this city, was IN
town to-day and reports a bad scsrle.
fever epidemic raging in that vicinity.
AZ 6rst the disease was thought TO be
measles aud little attention was paid 10
1t. Children from injected families
vent TO school end mingled freely with
the Dsighbors. Alter N or two deaths
physicians were called and the true ma
ture OF the disease discovered. There
were three funerals to-day. and Rader
says they are dying like sheep. One
family has lost three children and three
others are down, The community he
reports as terror stricken. No one knows
how many ere s,ok. as families who are
% YET uncontaminated are afraid to visit
those eflicted. Fatal results are known
by seeing cofans carried TO the cemetery.
The county officials have done nothing
10 stem The contag1on and school is still
open. Il ia believed this city will find
~itnecaksRry to quarantine against that
section unless the disease 10 brought
under control.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
aIontana Nominu,sous.

Washington special: Good progress
is said to be making with the Montana
territorial nomins ,i, ms. They were dis.
cussed ct the cabinet meeting to-day,
aud 1t is said three were d.o.aed upon
those OF e. p. Weed OF Helena, for dis
srics attorney. vice r. b. smith, re-
signed; George Davine OF Butte, for
Ualted states marshal, yice Robers u,
x LEY, resigned, and Jerry Sriiiyan for
collector OF customs at Fort Benton, wee
I. a, Cummings, term expired. These,
10 Is expected. will go into fhe senate to-
morrow. The sppointmt at Of T.. 81.
Hershield for governor of Montana is
said TO have been practIcsliy decided
unon. but IL is not yet quite ready 10 go
N. Two more applicants for federal Of
hoe In Montana torn up In Oapt,VF uller
Of Helena and r. B. hickman OF V,rginia
City, who want 20 be collector for the
vast interval revenue district OF Helena !.
which includes Montana. Nevada and
Utab, There Isl good deal OF gossip
here abeut Rnssell Haraiaon's alleged
ambition ~ come to she senate from
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
P OF THs TIMES.

A Condemnation of Interesting News Items
on Various Subjects.
Seven prisoners escaped from the Ash
land, Wis, jail,
j. S. Cox was elected president of the
New York Athletic club.
A gang of robbers are committing out
RACES in Fayette county, Pennsylvania.
Bond acceptances at the treasury yes.
terday were S211 900 registered AS al
10S.
The Walters assembly of Chicago will
join Barry's Brotherhood of United
Labor.
Lena Anderson of Chicago committed
suicide because of a quarrel with hen
lover.
Advices from Zanzibar state that Stan.
ley is rapidly marching to the east coast
of Africa.
The Lowell. Mass, club paid the final
$500 guarantee money and entered the
Atlantic league.
Julius j. Feeks, chief clerk of the bu-
reau of steam engineering in the navy
department, has resigned.
Interstate Commissioner Walker has
accepted the craftsmanship of the Inter.
state Commerce Railway association.
The Trunk Line passenger agents COM
mittees met and resolved to discontinue
all emigrant commissions on the Goth OF
the present month.
Mr.. Mckee, the presidents son-in-law
who has been at the executive mansion
since the inauguration, left for Boston
yesterday afternoon,
4 The Into nf ner,oebira hoe or,,taI
the use of his seat, Devonshire house,
Goldbeck's new opera entitled New
York"
The annual encampment of the De.
partment of Michigan, G. A. R., began
at Bay City, Mich. The exercises. which
are of the usual character, are we'll at.
| tended
The president has decided to nomi-
nate jeremiah Sullivan as collector of
customs at Fort Benton, Mont, vice
Thomas A. Cumming, whose term has
expired.
There are not more than ninety-tive
Cinnamon in Milwaukee and many oil
them have left town. There was nc
demonstration and no more trouble is
expected.
Anational convention of musicians
convened at st. Louis. There are dele.
gates present from the leading cities Of
the country. Several questions import
ant to musicians will be discussed dur.
ing the convention.
Many negroes are gong from North
Carolina to Arkansas under promise Of
forty acres of land to each family and
| St.50 per day for labor. Planters Id
North Carolina are greatly embarrassed.
as the planting season is just beginning.
The l01 Catholics who are making tn,
first American pilgrimage to the Holy
Land proceeded to Assist. the birth
! place of st. Francis, Next Monday they
will reach Rome, where they will b.
| given a private audience with the pope
who will give them his blessing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
FOUR NEW sTATpS
South Dakota. North Dakota
W~ASbiuptnn aHa

south Dakota North Dakota, Mon.
Washington Ana
On February %, 1889, the pres;ao..
the Dill creating South Dakota. Nnrth' na,gutd
Montana and Washington states of \. Dakots,
SOUTH DAKoTA.--lhe great PrsIr;eD Union.
EniSn the e; PAUL Mil neapolis / m isais =
dale, Aherde u Huron, Waiertown ansa Ellen.
Falls. Go to South Dakota via the au Nv siou1
minneapolis u Manitoba Railv av NV ~, raul
through Ht. Paul and M nneapolis en- r aMu pass
N9Rta DAKOTA Where Is 9, W IT," use \, ,
climate nurtures the mort vigorous nns sGitnfNl
civilization on earth; where singlee oiainy
raise more whea', oats and barley tbar Uoaulles
states; the soil # whose ferti Q nrai Sauie
rIcher than the valley of tho Nile; wbe,s u Is
Turtle Mountain. Minot and Devils Ials .hs
dist icts invite the hsme seeker to as !eld
free home. Magnificent daily train se ,eGnie
T. rec, Grand Forks, G alton, Devil, ~ ~ 70
s~ottinesn, and ell other important pointa IKE,
MONTANA, Il GOLDEN Treasures IL bs,
mines of p-scious metals; wealth in h., :. NV W.
coo head of live stock: profit in her fertile ts \
producing q larger yield of crops than .n
other state or territory the richest comfy saI
inhabitant on earth; where prosperity il rr w
reraal which has the best paid labor IN D ~
world:a balmy winter climate. caused by a, ,ss
winds from the Pacific. : he St. Paul N'n na
apolis d Manit ba Railway is the only r. .i,ras
passing through a continuous sgrisn, r@q
Couptry from CT raul and minneapolis n III.
Rock MountainR 1t runs through IN az.
Reservation of 1s. 600, 900 acres of latd. tS ssa.
settlers, IN the Milk River Valley. WsS nv
water. ard coal in abundance; no irtiVs,iSs,,
require d: the only line passing rhrourh Grs In,
Fails, with its 900 COO horse power c~atsract..
immense coal veins, and surrounding isrnisv
cocntry of free land; thorough Helena H.
capital ci,y and commercial centre If MoDt,S,
and Butte. the richest mining camp on earn
to San Francisco by the Oelumbis River YsIes
Portla, d and Shasta Route. or Ogden, 9TH /,
California points. Remember tins is lie omr
line running DIM G cars, slice ping cars and ttt
coionist sleepers OF i p own fr IN st. Panl AM
Minneapolis TO Great Fal q. Helena aud Butte
1t is nlsu the shortest lire to Butte
WASH Ne1oN-Tbe couutIY of tall timbel
indcnted b. Puget sound, the Medittrranes
of the fao re Do not { re t that he st Par
Minneap, liz d Manitoba Eailw y is. the otl
lii e witch , tiers a choice of tn &c route to- L
Pacific lot>t, he Manitoha-p Pacific route
the only line by which passengers en- route Il
Tacoma, Portland and San Francisco can pl
through Port Townsend and Seattle. Fr
colonist sleepers run through without char
or delay. distance to the Pacific Coast ia ran
ga By other lines, but prices of tickets are fl
and ten dollars less. Take the Seattle route.
For further information, maps, rates 81
publications in regard to the resources of
four new states, write or apply to X. j. Wei
NEY, Genl Pass. and Tiki. Agt., st p, NJ. 4,
Ry., St. Paul. MINI.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
Tho railway nIail service.

Washington special: It looks now as
II John Jameson will be appointed
superintendent Of the railway mail SER
vice. MIR. Jameson is from WISCONSIN
and was In the service from the time he
was q m ere boy until dismissed by the
Villas Idministratitn n. He was private
secretary to Colonel George Bangs, the
first superintendent. and remains in that
position under Superintendent Villas
and Thompson. The ofioe of assistant
superintendent of the railway mail
service was created for him and he filled
ii with great ability until dismissed
from the service. The weakness of the
democratic administration hes been
shown nowhere so much rs IN the trans
portatiop OF the mails, which is due to
the fact that the most efficient men in
their service were discharged end green
persons put in their places. MIR. Jameson.
il be is appointed, will bring back into
the service as many of the old men as be
can indn to come.
Vanderyoort has not given up hope,
however. and Mr.. Olarkson made or
appeal to the postmaster general in his
behalf to-day.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14

troll wagon, except on call from his own
men. Fire Chief Dougherty also refuses
to recognize the officers appointed by
the Legislature.
A conference was held by attorneys
for the new board with Mayor Denny.
1t was decided that the board should
file a complaint for possession before
Judge Taylor. The city will at once file
an answer alleging that the bill creating
the new board is void, because it has
never been signed by the speaker of the
house and lieutenant governor after its
passage over the governors veto. The
muddle is likely to continue for several
weeks.
EVANSVILLE, March 13.-The new po-
lice board waited on the old board, and
the chief of police and fire departments.
In every instance their authority was
questioned and their demand for pos
session of the various offices returned.
The matter will be taken to the courts.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14

NEW YORK, March i3.-Perry & Co.,
stove manufacturers OF this city and AL,
bany. N. Y, have been granted an ex.
tension by their creditors of six, twelve,
eighteen, twenty-four, and thirty
months, on liabilities of $3.50, 900. The
business was succeeded on Jan. / by the
Perry Stove company, with a capital
stock of $500, 900, which takes the plant
and foundry OF the firm. The extension
has nothing whatever to do with the af-
fairs of the new company, and relates
only to the debts of the firm of Perry &
Co, who expect to pay all their liabil,
tiles in full when they realize on their
bills and accounts receivable. Perry q
Co., for ten years up to March, 1887, had
the contract for convict labor at Sing
Sing.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14

Montana. It is thought that he and
Dol. Saunders may be the coming
senators while Delegate Garter returns
as a member of congress. some more
North DAKOTA candidates for feoeral Of
6ces have turned up. John HaRRarty
of Fargo and John u. Reed Of Mouse
River want to be marshal. and Mel.
Fleming of Fargo is a candidate for sur
veyor general, B o Tiffany. formerly
Of the Grand Forks land Office, wants to
be assistant land commissioner. and
Jud LIS Moure treasury agent at Pembins.
Land office candidates are W. Nj. Pstten
for Fargo and II. O. Hsnsbrough for
Devils Lake,
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
Tho Prohibition Conyention.

Huron, March l3.-The convention is
very largely attended and plans of work
are being perfected. Not less than 500
people are here. The discussion OF the
adoption OF the Sioux Falls constitutions
was entered into with great %earnessnese
by Judge Thomas, OF WATERFOWL; Presi-
dent Brush, OF M,tchell;r Prof. Cornwall,
OF Abesdesn, and many Others. Ii il
the prevailing sentiment that il should
receive the unanimous support OF eyery
good citlzsn CT South Dakota.
The following state centrsl commit.
tee vas appointed: v. v. Barnes, oil
Yankton: Manford z. Williams. o.
Miller; Eugene Sseere, Of Pierre; FREQ
Fl. Kent, OF Huron; r. B. Hassel. o.
Redfield; Rev. William Fielder, o.
Aberdeen; e. l.. Sem. OF Edeerton
Rev. Il. Brandt, Of Bowdle; r. N,
Krantz, Of Mitchell; 9. e. Erickson, O
Elk Peint; I. D. Ksnouse. OF Woon-
socket, Chas. Thomas. OF Watsrtown.
The following resolutions wers unan-
imousiy adopted,
WHEREAS, This being q nopsparsisar
col ysnsion, with q desire to unity al
forces on o given line Of acsion and
stndiousiy avoid political. lines and party
distinction in view Of the greet end q
be accomplished in South Dakota. TIL,
golden opportunity is here to enter the
constellation OF states az o star of tht
first magnitude. free from the insamou,
stain Of she alcoholic traffic. Ous mott,
for she cBmpaiRn shall be, Shy tn
grace OF God. constitutional prohibitio,
TOR South Dakota" therefore
Resoloed, That We pledge our time
money, prayers and voter, first. for th,
adoption OF the Sioux Falls conssitutio,
on the 18th of May second, for the seiec
sion of suoh delegates to the July CON.
vention as earnestly favor constitutions
prohibitioub third. for ratification at ID.
October elections fourth. at all times I.
do ouK Htmott for the election of Bnol
officers. from constable to governor, q,
are in sympathy with the and will
respect their sworn obligations sn,
support the majesty OF the Law.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
Halifax instead Of Portland.

OTTAWA. Ont, March 13.-The st.
John, N, b., board of trade waited on
the government. The visitors want {
new fast Atlantic line of steamers to
call at st. John. The government will
not grant the request, though a com
promise will be effected by estab-
fishing a steamship line between st.
John and the West Indies. Sir John
Macdonald announced that now fast
steamers between Canada and Europe
will adopt Halifax as a winter port in.
stead OF Portland, Me.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
A Dead Mans w,ye..

,MMarc.=a-ssna1ssi
Patterson, a colored barber, was shot
and SO seriously wounded yesterday
that he died a few hours later, by a col
oted deputy constable named Hiram
Adams. The shooting was the result of
a quarrel over a game of dice. Among
the several hundred negroes who visited
Adams after the shooting we're ten
women, each of whom claimed to be his
wife
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
Fighting Trusts.

ST. LOUIS, March lathe convention
of legislators for formulating uniform
laws relating to inspecting live stock,
met at 10 o'clock. Senator Gillette was
in the chair. The bulk of the session
was taken up by the introduction of a
large number of bills and resolutions
upon beef inspections, trusts, combines,
state control of corporations and other
legislation somewhat of Granger
style. The best of humor prevailed, al
though it is plain that a bitter struggle
is pending when the committee on
needed legislation reports. At noon the
convention recessed until A o'clock.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
a Fatal Prize Fight.

CoEuR p ALENE CRY, Idaho, March
IA fatal prize fight occurred here
yesterday after morning between Jerry
Flower, champion Of the territory, and
Jack Kendall, an alleged pugilist from
Chicago. Four rounds were tonight
and Kendall was SO badly injured that
he lost consciousness. and has since been
in a comatose condition. He viii prabar
bly, die. Flower is under arrest.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1889-03-14
Beaten by wh,te Caps.

Troy, II. Y, March 13.-Several days
ago Peter Kane of this city received a
letter warning him that unless he went
to work and behaved himself he would
be dealt with according to the DEGREES
of the White Caps council of Troy.
shortly after leaving his house he was
seized by six men wearing white masks,
who threw a bag over his head and tied
him to an electric light poleand severely
beat him. No clue to the perpetrators
of the outrage.