davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
Let US Ir1igate or Emlgrate.

ElEEEAs; The experience of recent
- teaches the necessity of some
Z Of Irrisatjoni. we would secure
best agricultural results in the
. Dshotas; and
ihereas, To MAKE any mode OF IT.
Ition effective 1t must be on an
nsiye scale, and therefore requires
Cooperation OF the people Of the
States: and
Ihefeas; From the United States
logical Survey it appears that the
OF the Missouri River at all points
he Two States is several hundred
higher than are the lands in the
mes river valley, and therefore the
tarS thereof can be diverted from
ehanuel il sufficient quantities To
ply thai needed for Irrigation; now
I
.i.aoLVED: That concentrated action
I'D be at once taken to induce the
ligreSS OF the United States TO ulluei
e extensive and effective measures
the distribution Of the surplus
.er Of the great river over the vas
cjcaltural areas OF the two States
ID
BE IT RESOLVED; That an Irriga
~ Convention be called to meet Il
City Of Aberdeen. on "Wednesday
gust 2Oth, 1890, at II o'clock a. M. t
asuch action as may be deemed &C
.h!e. and that the people OF Mort
d d,5outh Dakota be urged to be pre'
i either in person or by represent
Yes.
kobr. MOODY, Pres. Aberdeen Gu
N'A0, l.. CALDWELL, Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
EQUAL SUFFRAGE.
The Convention to be Held at Mitch
ell on the 25th and 26th inst

CONVENTION 10 De Held at Mitch
ell on the 25th and 26th inst.
Pursuant to action of mass conyen-
tlon held at Huron July 8 and 9, the
friends OF political equality will meet
IN the opera house at Mitchell at 3
o'clock p. M. Monday, August 25th.
All officers of the state, county, and
local equal suffrage CLUBS are especi-
ally nrged to be present with reports
OF work done in their respective locali-
ties. The following national speakers
will be present and address the con-
vention: Susan b Anthony, Henry B
Blackwell, Rev. Olympia Brown, Rev.
Anna Shaw, Clara Is Colby. Laura NJ
Johns, Carrie Lane Chapman, Julia B
Nelson, Matilda b Hindman and Mary
Seymour Howell. OF the state speak
ers, the following have promised to be
present: Revs. Atkinson and Wizard,
Mitchell; Rev. CruZan, Sioux Falls;
Father Haire and Hon. S H Cranmer,
Aberdeen; Rev. Cummings, Hon
Alonzo Wardall, Gen. Langley, Emma
Smith DeVoe, Huron; Hon. II A. Hum
phrey, Alice M A Picker, Faulkton;
DR.. Nettie G Hall, Wessingt ton Springs,
and many others yet to be heard from.
Let this be a grand rally of the
friends of humanity. The issue is
plain: Justice againstinjustice; reason
against prejudice; slavery against
freedom; the golden rule against all
| the evil tendencies of the times. Come
one and all, determined that this great
struggle for the political equality OF
women shall be successful--that the
word "male" shall be stricken from
our constitution, and onr grand young
commonwealth be made worthy of q
place beside Wyoming, the only true
republican state in the union.
PIIlLENA EVERETT JOHNSON,
s., President.
WILL T. BAILEY, Secretary.
, All letters rel;.tiveto the convention
should be addressed to Philena Everett
johnson, president, Huron. until thu
: Goth, and after that to Mitchell. AL
! letters pertaining to entertainment tt
Rev. Atkinson, Mitchell.
. Senator Moody has made man
! friends in Dakota by his earnest ei
s forts for an appropriation of $4,000
i for irrigation purposes in the Dahotas
l There is plan started now for lrr
8 eating the Dakotas by means of canal
: from the Missouri river, the bed c
which is several hundred feet hlghe
than the land in the Jim river vale,
See the cali for an Irrigation Conver
tion at Aberdeen, August Goth, i
another column.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
Isu cislan's arnica Saive.

Thdbest salvein the world for Cuts,
lB5rul;iF Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fevefsoses. letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilbaiss a.a,.lss. and all Skin Iasssss.o- I5,ssszo
tionsgtknd positively cures Piles, or no
pay,slqRlred. 1t is guaranteedto give
nerfsth szatiafaction or money refunded
E'rie325 cents per box. For Sale by
Got7 Bros.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
,vB.scAn TICKET.

.u,ative--John Teasdale.
rof Deeds-John Miller.
Anditor-A Bywater.
rer--H } Wallace.
81 X Eddy.
Ju,lgc-A Converse.
81; Attnrney-E c Nordykc.
.icounts-N J Dunham.
lSchools Williams.
.yr- " E Paddock.
yor-T l. li!anh.
F,r-Dr. a NJ Matthias.
IS OF the l'eace-Gco II Bateman
,clt. Chas. Jacobs, and $ Binford.
ables-Jamcs Foster, j A Riegel
md G. J.. Albcrts.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
ADVICE FOR MOTHERS

siR,. WINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP
i, 0oen used by mothers for children
ing for over fifty years with per-
et success. 1t relieves the little
n at once, produces natural,
sleep by freeing the child from
'in and the little cherub awakes as
1t as button" 1t is very pleas
d .a taste, soothes the child, softens
ams, allays pain, relieves wind,
ties the bowels, and is the best
VA remedy for diarrhna, whether
ing from teething or other causes
eagy-iive cents a bottle.
. Williams, the candidate fol
ntendent of schools on the Re
etiean ticket, is a young man OF
iig worth, good education, and II
ways peculiarly fitted to-
a94 work. We hope to see hin
ed by a large majority.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
WEss1NGToN SPRINGS, JERAUID COUNTY, SOUTH

Party of Progress and of the People.
1856:
National Republican Party Organized
No Further Extension of Slavery
1860:
Election Of Abraham Lincoln.
1861:
Passage of the Homestead Act-Fort
Sumpter Fired Upon-The Union
Forever.
1868:
4,00O,0O0 Slaves Emancipated.
1865:
Surrender of Lee at AppomattoX.
1863:
Universal Suffrage-All Men Free
and Equal.
1875:
Resumption Act
1878:
Increased Pensions for Union Soldiers,
their Widows and Orphans.
1889:
Admission into the Union of South
Dakota, North Dakota, Montana
and Washington.
1890:
Wyoming and Idaho Admittcd-Pas-
sage OF the Disability Pension and
Of the Silver Bills-A Free Bal
lot and q Fair Count-State
Control of the Liquor
Traffic.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
FDaa:y. STA SIlAE.lI.HI hElhHI 4 PhL11Ha'

T7NM r,r, 1lcJ,1vl q T-,l TliT,t
,;h5S. NJ !, n i hriii
--.r- r~srrn,rs ny ,sesAT,sT,GN.
r: $500, la,o,ohi-
tisS Dy s11el5.sla. GstaI1h, HAY Fever.
HsadacIe. Debility, Rheumatisn}; Men.
i5.n1!!;;DLnS.
-, c. 81 .-,,,,;,,o t.onro,,ni
fhe original ana "nN Eene = ia,n "ie'l'p"nt nI
Owen teit' ,.5s :. * , s'ian.
ben using iof lhN at tMtilty NHtS. - so.e,i
it.aGltathehf 81 Ar eiei'leits "i e, '.'.n .n
Nrosth ApAG ~ i.i ~" tH 60 ~ - = sSI ~
ee:;.sac'' i..t'i '- o','9 '-' . '>''' -
oYi tia# "-f4."
r5er Ia tIe fnIlowinr named well kroS}n per-
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
,spENDEMr TICKET,

...osentatiye-N Converse
-ier Of DcedS-F w Whitney.
tor--O j MAJ shall.
,surer-Peter Shultz.
yilI-Pat Mcdonald.
;y ;adge-A | Churchill.
W Attorney -Chas. w Mcdonald.
,ol Courts-S S Nrooman.
schools Mrs. EV Miles.
eyor b II Shimp,
.sor II a lrick.
mer-John Chapman.
ces-E V Miles, John Ray, S Bin
/; X Hughes.
tablcs--C II Ferris, John Tawlks
~, and Geo. Bateman.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

Railroad Time Tables.
@. NJ. s. st, 2.
Alpena-Passenger South at 1921 a. m.
Passenger North at 5:23 y ~.
Freight North at 10:2lam
Freight South at 4:20 pm.
Woonsockct-Pa Passenger North ar s :02 p ~.
Passenger South at 10:4O am.
Passenger East at ,0:l0. Il III.
Freight North at l0:l0 am.
Freight South at 5 :02 p III.
Freight East at2:15 al
Southern otaPassengerarrivesa at12 :45
Freght>arlive8 at 4'i0 p III
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

/, rider of the committee. Dated at Aber-
=, south Dakota, Mayo, 1880.
CHARLES T, Mccoy,
lam 3. STERLING. Chairman.
Secretary.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
:1blican State Convention.

lplican State Convention.
p|icans of South Dakota will meet
convention in Mitchell, South DakO-
.iSt. 1880, at . o'clock p. IN. for the
..sl pltcing i'll nomination candidates as
Representatives, in Congress.
Mnor.
l.ulenant Governor,
ssal'etary OF State,
e q .ssurer.
,idltor.
p Nlprney General.
,uperintenGent of Public Instruction.
,n,nissioner Of Schools and Public Lands
veral counties will be entitled to the
IL. : represent -ltlon:
.es Delegates Counties Delegates
nj. SIiutchinson Z
H. l9 Hyde 4
Noinme 9Jerauld Z
lag. is kingsbury IS
Gn 81 Lake II
. s. SLawrence "A
do 2lLincoln IL,
q 2,Nlarshall 8
H,r!l 6IMead
-,gs Mix Skinner 8
+, IL, NIinnehaha 3G
13 MOODY II
iiagtOn IS NIcCook 8
GlMcPherSon
,aA l0jPcnnington II
II Potter G
Z . ?IRobertS
gas 7lSanborn 1C
gtls aISpnk 2t
G9er 4IStanley
j, SlSully
IT 9Irurner I;
'.jp SlUnion II
13I WalwOrth
Ne Ne I Sank'on IL Il
Total .53t
;rclcr Of the committee. Dated at Aber-
/, south Dakota, May o, 1880.
CHARLES T, MCCOY,
p Chairman
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

Senator Moody has made many
friends in Dakota by his earnest eff
forts for an appropriation of 100000
for irrigation PURPOSES in the Dakotas.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

Onr room is now adorned with
handsome coLored hanger just issue
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

E,r Consumption, AsthGaa,. Bronchi-
tis9Dyspep.sif. CataIrh, HAY Feyer'
IIsadaclle. Debility. j Rheurna natlsil}; y e eFi,
"a sia and ALA. CHRONIC AND NERVOUS
h.nnj)IkE
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

-..ra.*
TlNru STENUGEAPHN and
s-hjiE, YYPEWR TING FREE.
First-class facilities and best OF
teachers. Address, with stamp tor
return postage,
Parish, N. Z.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

plicans of South Dakota will meet
convention in Mitchell, South Dako-
pera hcnse on Wednesday, the 9th
..iiist. 1880, at , o'clock p. IN. for the
i placing III nomination candidates as
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15
FpES4 and cuRED MEATS.

GUY e. q ,n. r'aG Z. q I'd. C.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1890-08-15

-------...-..-.-.-..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TURMOIL IN THE CORTE&.
PoRTlUuESE EXCITED OVER AN AFRICAN
TREATY.
THE CONVENTION WITH ENGLAND READ IN THE
CoRTEs-A PRIEST ASSAULTS sERPA
pINro-CRowDs AROUND PARLIA-
NENT BUILDINGS.
NENT BUILDINGS.

Lisbon. Sept lj.-Thc raseenbllng OF the
Cortes to-day caused great excitement throughout
the CITY as a stormy debate on the Anglo
Portuguese treaty was expected. Hhops anu
offices were closed and thousands OF people OF all
classes wendrd their way To the farila'hch'
huildincs. which were hcs!cgcd by IN enormous
crowd camorolis for admission hours before thc
session opened Tie authorities had taken pre-
cautions against disorder, but oncial interference
was unnecessary, as the crowd was sood-ha'dfco
and wcli-bchavcd
Soon after the opening o1 inc Nortcs SENIOR
Ribciro, Minister of Foreign AialrH, moved inc
adoption of the AnSlo-Portugn"sr treaty lie
hooo, IN rpad the various notifications which
the Government had adopted in order TO aSs'lag"
the public hostility to the treaty. but before he
had ronc far hc was sienccd by the Proerc, sis,
rinori,v tho Opposition members Kissing and
bootinc so vigorously that the Minister could not
mako himself heard Amid the tumut Major
Serpa Pinto arose and shouted u the Proercsslss'
"uold YOUR tongues" pom this ProGressis'
nricst named Brandao assaulted Scrpa Pinto and
a lively puglistc encounter cnsued. The lrcsi-
dent was utterly unable 10 restore 0rdcr, ana
finally suspended the sitting
When the Cortcs rcassenlb!cd Senior Rihciro
introduced the English convention with the loi
lowing notifications:
First-Thc commercial stipulatiors regarding
rivers shall not include the old province OF An
COLA, and the convention shall apply solely 10
goods in transit, Portugal remaining free TO I'M
pose import and export duties.
Sccond-The clause providing that n" portion
of the territory assigned 10 Portugal south OF the
Zambes may be transferred 10 another Power
without Encland's consent shall he replaced by
n simple reservation giving England 'hc prefer
cncr in the event Of a transfer.
Third-A neutral nation, instead oi fncIahd'
shall appoint an engineer to survey the FansiNc
Railroad. A.. ,o,.
mii,cr on Foreign Affairs, whcienp"n Inc fIo-
rrc>>sts moved that Lieutenant ontinil", VINO
Sized the british steamer James Stephenson al
Chrome. deserved the confidence of tn" country.
The sitting was concludcd III an orderly manner.
Senior Ribe!o's amendments I" the convention
produced an excellent IMPRESSION ...;.,..
Runors of Cabinet cri>is are scinI-oHiciai ~
declared to be untrue ,c
4 white.hook dispatch shows that the moditi-
cations proposed BY Minister Rleiro wcr" IN"
result OF conference between Lord salisbury
and the Portuguese Minister - England al Dleppr
on September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16

partly recovered, and lie began to talk s,nsipN
and clearly, and was able to tell his father that
hc was at the corner of Pearl-st and Maiden Lane
when n wire struck him. lie could not then, ana
cannot now, tell how he got home. MIR. Young
came to Ncw-Iork yesterday morning, but, Ill
spite of dlccnt inquiry, could find no one who saw
the accident, except at Italian fruit-vencer VINO
kecps stall at the southwest corner VI PearFSt
and Maiden Lane. This man said that he had
seen n boy crossing the street early on Sa'urday
evening when an electric wire overhead snapped
and fell on him. The boy fell to the ground out
almost immediately got up and walked away:
This was at half-past O'Clock. Tie lad reached
his home at : o'clock and thus wandered around
the streets for nearly two hours nefoc lie got 10
his fathers door \ neighbOr of MI. Young, VINO
saw Charles come into the street SAM tnat hc
walked up to the house steadily enough a'i"
o,eurd the street ,lo0r with n latch-key. .
The police of the First Precinct iiaae inpni
into the circumstances of the ease. puI ' Iu.'n
nothing but a dead wire lying on tue curp WILT WILT
tie boy had fallen. 1t is supposed that ti'e % ut''
wire i'm falling touched live wire ana rerfirru w
the current before II touched IOnngs head Inc
wires and the boys clothes being wet. would 10.
Tie current pass more easily than they wonl IL
dry. The police do not know Ia winch cohipan!
The wire belonged and owing to the great mum
her of wires crossing each other n tha' point
arc hopeless of solving that part OF the mystery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
TROUBLE AkOSG PATRIARCHS MILITANT

Columbus. OHIO sept. IL (specab.-Jol,n G. Under
wood Grandsise OF the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF odd
Fellows. now IN session at Topeka, Kan issued an
order before leaving his headquarters In thi, city to
attend the annual meeting relieving Captain raj
Franklin Fills Of the command Of the Fourth Army
Corps, and. because OF characterization, ordering him
under arrest. The trouble In the military branch Of
the order originated IN the PRONUNCIATION On order
by Captaln-iencral Ellis, under date OF September s.
assuming command Of the Pstriarchs Militant, under
the law providing that after serving three years as
s>cond In command the CsptainGencral shall be pro
Noted TO LieutenantticneraJ the highest rank. Two
years AGO. ct Los Angeles, when Mr.. Underwood was
elected Grandse the laws preventing the same person
from flng the highest places in the two branches Of
the order wore suspended for two years Tho time
oxpred September S. the date OF Els's order. and the
action Of General Underwood In suspending and order
Ing the former under arrest which became public here
this evening, viii cause q sensation among the Ocd
TiioEs thrSughout the country. The matter will be
seftiod ct TOPEKA and may cause complete separation
Of the military branch from the sovereign Grand
L0dGe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
ZIG CROUD Ar THE SIAIE FiIH.
soMr. OF TIL INTERESTING FXHiBiTs-ENlEI
TANNING cII>rNrEY N. DEPhw.

SOME OF TILL INTERESTING FXHiBiTS-EN!N En-
TMNiX,, CH>rXrEY N. Dtptw
Syrarn,c ~ T.. sept. II ,Spe'hlJ.- The fonr'h o"'
~ the state Fair opened with hahy weather |'''"f'
,.r,u :, arrive at IN" ground, IN the early tnAln''
and II ,oon bccams evident that there wouId pe u
b,o crowd The railroad companies were each ri'i'
Ming trains of nvr and ,ix cvcry ha'f ho "hc'N
s last week one or two ca,h"~ an -wcrrd IN" purpose
Tn, Srw- York stat. Agricultural station az "c''cN Il
srud, an interesting exhibit. 1t shows me N""">
II chemical test. OF timothy hay. clover nay mae"'u''
n,iyc forage hr,in and rom meal.
The lud :inc u horses occupied All the ioi'I"H' Hc
dINcrrt ,s->.., bong shown IN >rptia'" rnG>. 'oh''
Keith ~ rrr,,to Tia general h"r" purchasing agent
- \rlc,,,, Of the Uriti>h ,iovo-nri can" here \'~-
tc,l,y :, uG., th. Clydr!al' AID Eneli-h >Hiif'''
lI. .li he n'vcr a hu"r lot "f dr"neht Horses
to.cthcr Ever, body tops - look AZ the "Aibl' o.
aucI~nt and modern piOnGhs H""hauir' Hall lhr'
j. also to bc With thi- collection breast 'In
and "A hor-c fct,.r. each made ih loe' a.,
Ghaunccy " Dcpcw will deliver ms ,pcth !" W., W
fair cruurd l., morrow afternoon 1T o'clocR UT
Dcp,w arrived Is the f,rr- this afternoon IL" ana
thr oncs-, ~ the tgF!culinr,l >ocicy wc'' 'll
,1,,t> ~ Colonel A. &. ta,r At dinner ms evening"
and AZ q O'Clock III" Century Club cntctGulfH MI
u.pcw nj a r,.epfon at the club hou>c Tho iu>lN
Men. \-Arllton will give Informal irc~l'bnl ~
,tc Leland Hotel To morrow evening IN honor OF IN"
officers Of The state NGriruHual SOCIETY," '"ti'c" VI
D"Iv,W and other gu'et-. ,,.
'ro morrow + ai~, school chldTn'> div, anu too''
Z 900 ,lii.r'n are expected from SYRACUSE ana Inc
adjoining tOWn,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
WIRES DEAL DEATH AGAIN.
ANOTHER LINEMAN RECEIVES THE FATAL
CURRENT on A POLE
A TERRIBLE ACCIDENT IN FRONT OF THE NEW
PARK THEATRE WITNESSED BY MANY
PHoPLE-THE VICTIM DIES BEFORE
REACHING TIE HOSPITAL.
REACHING THE HOSPITAL

The large crowd that came ont Of the New
Park Theatre at about II - o'clock last night
electric light lineman named kOpp tor
tured near to death on the pole at 1hrty-iifth-
ST. and broadway that he died soon after being
taken down.
Tho incman mounted the pole to fix something
about the lamps Suddenly it was seen that
something was wrong: The man became limp, and
IT. could I've seen that the electric fluid eating
into his flesh The crowd below was spelbonnd
with horror. and augmented by many
scores ot people who are always the street
about that busy corner.
II 50 happened that Superintendent Charles W.
Fipps. of the Brush Electric Light Company. was
AZ the theatre. lie came out at this moment in
evening dress, and took in the situation AZ n
glance. With the assistance of Manager Dun
lcvy of the New Park Theatre he succeeded in
releasing the linenan from his terrible position,
but il was too late. The man was already
pas, all help DR.. George GoCc, who WAS also in
tho audience. worked Al the man for a ha!f-hour
in the vain effort 10 rccusriiate him before TIE
ambulance arrived. 4 priest was called in and
administered the last sacrament
The limp body was placed in ambulance Of
the Ncw-lork Hospital. but before the hospital
reached the rrman was dead.
George VI. Kopp was generally known aS Biz
George. and was employed by the United State
Electric Light Company. Mr.. Fipps told rr
porter how hc had rescued the lincman from the
pole lie said
In the park in Thrty-filh-st., my friend
Charles French, told Eic that Il nan was hang
in. on tic v'ir acr">. th" street. ] rushed from
tn" theatre. and saw tlr the wire. ibn-
IN rIcctIi,iin. | knew what To do. | did not
know what tl" current was or low the ina
received his sh"ck l. heinz rilny niTht. there
were plenty 81 ovrrfoaf" IN the crowd about the
prlr and some one kindlV loaned me hi, rubber
coat. also h"rrnwrd - sirnnc rope from Nc';ov-
6rn'S barroOui, and climbed ih' pole cautiously
bat quickly. | used the rubber coat for Glove
and seized thr BODY of the u:l.' ] could Tot rr
c.ive any shock as rnhbr. is 4 nonc"nducior. anl
tied thu rope about his waist
The other end %! tlr rope ] threw over th'
foot-rcsta and then With my prnkniir cat Tho
'strap-jack or leather holt that held the man Il
, the pole Then rarefnlly lowered him dow
! do not believe lif' was c\tIn"t. bat ! had II,
positive means OF knowing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
EFFE,T or HEAVY RATTS ON TINE faNthS.

Albany. s..pt Ii t>pccia The weather hiS
cleared after y Who'll" week "f ram. The
swollen lind, on. wh'h rrachrd height. "'
ten feet above mean tide. gradually falling again
The state dam At Troy. which i considered shnN'
IN. .u.riuridcni of Public Works Hannah Think VIII
,j,h.,,nd th. pr>,ur upon it, brcau-c of the height
of the water below IT,
Thc,,. has been considerably" unet>inr|s IN canal
circle, over the safety ui the arflh'lal WAFER
WAYS The continued Wet weather II WAS feared ""iii
affect tho banks places where they wrN hch'r th'ii
tho .ur,uuding country l,cai>c Of the level If the
uppr Hudson rising to point a'"V" that "t inc
th.uplan or Northern taual. the superintendent "i
Public Work, Ia ,.ay order ii that no boats bc lntkh
into thr canal To ughi the division >up"rntcud'riA
along The rniiU ,~t"n tcrEiaphcd that the greatest
dnni,,r OF damage To the canal, Wa passed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
UUTu N NORTH ~ rvTERV ELE:ATDRS.

Ninr"ay"l,-. >";t. - The pTiNat" "i"'"tVrs arr
rcnnrfci kv TIE Nurthw r,trfl NilL r. 10 nave a
,,,L .f -Go oOo bushels If wheat which j. pni ~
cludcd ia the vI>bl" .rppy statement. Thi IL an
-ecs., - 13l 900 hV>h"l' for 'h" w"ci but - N>'
-, e ,,ur fInr lir.c hp,ier lsinc Transferred II i'
,. pubic the prIvat" clu.-. 1h" st IL III p!Na"
l"n.c> here promise {" cut much more ~ "a feHr th'
than last year. 1h'ir a' h"'~'> H'F''
with =, million brsh"l, capacity wh,h wci" public
!,~ wear that Will not take out lI'"nN"N under t"'
>,,,e law ard for that a"n their ,i" lis Will not be-
r.n,r,rd nv the Clainl"r1i t"n,In'rc" r!i" pT'at;
storage viii TIM H. ~Wr"i 10 j.-SI!H' bi>i"!N.
>tn,l> uf wheat ~ IN" terminal p'.:t- having ANY
ore: Minneapolis. public "'.lo' l;tV'''' '"""'''
Iulr'h -, .1:,J. total. :..',.l .."'1 hIsi"I>.
The N.uh'i l;"'"id" estimates IN" wheat III '"l'i
II. ,lr,htui~ oi NLn"'', and q" t"" pih''H' Il.
! l.u up, Lu-irl- u~ IA ilrr.a~' &: IN" week -
-, 600 ir hcl.. I m maze the grand "'hI "i
.,.n l- ~ -l.hi !n ~" three places IL" '" bu'h"'>
= ,,c,ici.. Of ljI.l1:. l..-!.r,> -li"" "a M"iIhy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-09-16
KILLED ON THE RiILRDAU Tn lTh

InrI. ,.rp PENN. sept. H.. y slh arrid"nt ~
.u-Icd here. ",i saturday night vl"h resulted IN ~"
dciih 81 Nil ]nu" il"lli'tdn. eighteen V'i'> on Al"
,,r -cri.n. injnr, of Nj, Wiur" cannon and Charles
W~,,. Jh.y were. Wal,. Oi The northl"inh IRA X
Of ,hr f., ,f, Lailra1 a;h stepped ~: 'h" >n'lb"ih
side b4,aI.r train Va, dpPi"a' lln;. li' nose
made hy III" cncin" prevented them fro" hearing
soi.thLornd il~i.h, tran. which Wa >'s'n upon them
Miss Hnlan va found with her io' cut 81 and other
VIE ladlt uanced Sh" died fr~ hpir, l''"F.
Nj, Cannon ald Woods arc both lady bruised
Ian. SER Penn, sept. l.. Jonathan l.. Wilson. a
urnu cn' citizen Of Kohrcr'> Town. struck bN a
.- ,ri ti4n at hW1ri', tro--iug near MOUNT Nlli
iI, ,'t.rn". and ,linrt III autIt killed III h"Nc
VA ALL Icd