davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

Rev. A. Il. Lyman has rendered
Ills regsination to the trustees OF the
Congregational church OF this city
to take effect the 30th of September.
MI. Lyman expects to move TO
Yankton and remain this winter,
supplying a few outlaying churches,
when in the spring he goes to
Wyoming to accepta position in the
Sunday school work Of that church.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

Nov ii the time 81 snbscribe.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1882.
TIME CARD,

TIME CARD
ir NJ, & Sr, y, kf.l
GctGg l.ast.
NO sYanh.on Passenger .DeHaFts9 MA, VI.
aNo . Miteheil S.g".... . ~ 1 ~
xNo G s DIX Falls !" "..'.,.. . DF. y.
xSo u Way FreiIht....-.-.s.." u &A VI.
xNo f6 Way Freight. ....-"..-. IL S'f AZ
sNo is stock Freight -..-."... 5-'A. ID
Going West.
mo. II Through Freisht....Departs @f' N.
xN0. 63 Way "......- % \ u.
xNo3 Yankton Passenger. f"lr. H.
wa, mitchell " -. 1884 II.
tising North.
xNo > Sioux Falls Passenger, "WA n.
xNo Ii Way Freight. .,,. ~" y A.
T. LuKMNs. Agent.
xuaily except Sundays.
Saturdays.
-" Mondays.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

Money to loan on Real Estate.
If j. RYAN.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

Freemans have Just received 4
nice line Of men,, wosnens md
childrens slisess Come aud IN
slisSn. lsEs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02
FARM
LII le1mentS


Y I have just laid in a large assortment Y
Y Of the celebrated Climax aud Tiger Disc N
@ Harrows; Moline, Eagle and Climax Gull %
y ~tiyators; the famous Oliver Chill plows. q
GS Harrows, Secders, Check Rowers, List @
d ers, Tanning Mills, Wind Mills, Feed u
q Mills, Wagons and Buggies of the best
X makes on the market.
x Call and get Prices.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

WAsTED.-Good girl for general
house work. One that can cook, pre-
ierred. Inquire at Union Co. Bank.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

A'ac}s Reynick IN attaehe of the
Herald Office aud IL. p, Robe edi-
tor OF The South Dakota Journal IN.
lulgel i'll a rough and tumble fight
ia The Journal Office jus. at noon to-
day, II is stated that Mrs. Dacfes
who owns the Journal wants Rey-
nick to take hold with Robbie in OPP
peratis,g the plant to which arrange
ment Robe objects. When lsey-
nick went into the office to-day a
war Of words was inaugurated, which
eliminated in the two printers as
saulting each other. They busted
the flies Off the editorial tripod with
their coat tails for few moments,
but neither one received any seri-
Gus DETACHMENT or bruise.-F1ess Y
DakDtian,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02
Just Received.

Just Received.
A car Of Rock Salt for sale by
Warren Fisk.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

The greatest offer ever yet made.
The COURIER publishers have made
arrangements with the publishers
OF the New York Weekly Tribune
whereby we can furnish the COURIER
and Weekly Tribune one gear for
only $3.50 the price Of the Courier
alone. You have never had such
offer as this before. Send in your
subscriptions at once while the offer
holds good.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

The goods I am offering at such
low prices are strictly first class and
are suitable for fall and winter wear,
and something you will need. A. @.
RfNHSslin.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

For reliable insurance 20 to J. +.
Reid-none but tho best companies
represented.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

The Phenix Of Brooklyn and the
Old Aetna I amosg the very best
Insurance Companies. JoHS 2.
REID,agt. %
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

A nice line OF Ingram carpets at
A. 0. RINGsRUDs.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-09-02

Matt Gering is a bright young
man and his rapid advancement is
II 0 surprise to many friends here
abouts. The writer has known Matt
since lie was a small boy and has al
ways admired his ability and talent,
and it is with pleasure that we no.
tice his progress toward the top OF
the ladder.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
WEXFORD.

Little or no change is reported in the
condition of Harris Greene.
Five horses were driven from this viii
la2e to the Kingston Fair Grounds yes
terday, where they will be placed in train
ing
Eugene II. Nichols spent Sunday with
friends at Carolina.
At n special meeting of the town coun-
Gil yesterday, the second apportionment
of the. highway fund was made as fol-
lows:
Highway District No /, 500: No. 2, SIS /;
No. 3, sl4; No. 4, s. No. s, SIS; No. g,
S25 No. z. $40; No. 8, sl5 No. o, S24 /;
No. 10, sl9: No. IL, So No. IL, $40; No. l3.
$40; No. IL, s23 No. Is, S27: No. l6. s32 !;
No IL. SOS mo. ls. s24; No. 10, $34 4; No
20. sl9; No. 81, $40; No. %, SEQ; No. %,
$40 No. "a, $40; NO. 25. 500; No 20, $50 :
No. "a, 81; No. 2s, $50 No. ~, SIS No.
30, sos No. 81. SEQ; No 32, sl0; No. 49,,
$50; No: "a, $40; No. 35. sl9; No. 80, SO !;
No 81. so.
This leaves s5e4 of the 5000 fund still
undivided.
Jurors were drawn for the September
term of the Supreme Court as follows |:
grand, James 4. Dawley, John Willis !;
petit, j. A. Rathbun, Henry s. Congdon,
Manuel c. Kingsley, Walter G. TisdaIe.
Peleg 4. Pierce, Morton 4. Perry, s.
Eugene Reynolds. James Madison.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
HE SLEW HIS BROTHER.
A Sensational Murder in the Streets
of Portland.
THREE FATAL DAGGER WOUNDS.
A Woman Believed to be the Cause OF
the Trouble-Two Italians Quarrel,
and the Survivor Expresses No Sorrow
for tho Deed He Has Done.

PORTLAND, Me-, Aug. 16.-There was .
sensational murder on Middle street last
night, which caused great excitement.
Two Italian brothers, Capriello Rossa and
Baptista Rossa, aged respectively 80 and
36 years, came here from Italy, two years
ago, and have since been at work az con-
tract laborers.
Baptista borrowed $50 Of Capriello and
refused to pay him, sending 1t to his fam
fly In Italy. The brothers had q violent
quarrel over this.
Last night they met on Middle street
and had a fight. They were separated
once, but renewed the struggle which
ended in Capriello's stabbing Baptista
three times with dagger. At least two
OF the wounds were fatal.
The wounded man was taken to an un-
dertaker's shop, where he died in 20
minutes. The murderer was secured by
bystanders, and was at once marched to
the police station. There he had q talk
with some reporters, by means Of an in
terpreter. He expressed no sorrow for
what he had done but remarked that he
was satisfied.
He told the story about his brother
owing him money substantially as above
related, but people who know them say
woman was the sole cause OF the
trouble between the brothers.
They have both been attentive TO one
Eta Coombs, and a short time ago she
married, or at least went to live with
Baptista. Capriello was incensed at this
and vowed vengence. He made a pre-
text OF the money being owed him, and
picked quarrel with his brother to get
revenge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Trouble at Eimirs ON Account Of the
Lehigh Valley Strike.

Trouble at Eimira on Account Of the
Lehigh Valley Strike.
ELMIRA, N. Y, Aug. 16.-Great az
element prevails at Waverly, N. Y,
and Sayre, Pa, just over the state line,
on account OF the strike of the Lehigh
Valley switchmen. Fifty-one Lehigh
men arc out. Only four of the Eric
switchmen at Waverly are union men,
and these had not been ordered out yes-
terdsy. Two Leh:gh freight trains
slipped out, the train mon doing their
own switching, but with these excep-
tions no trains have gone through Sayre
since Saturday night.
Between $500 and 5000 cars are tied up
there. Sheriff Geer of Tioga county, N.
Y, is at Waverly with Is deputies sworn
in and Sheriff Powell Of Bradford county,
Pa, is at Sayre with large force OF
deputies.
tempt to run an engine and caboose out
of Sayre yesterday. The men surrounded
the engine and refused to let IL proceed.
Sheriff Powell turned the switch him.
self but it was Immediately turned back
by the strikers. A start was made, but
the strikers pulled the coupling pin be-
tween the engine and caboose and caused
another delay. The sheriff tried to ar
rest some OF the men but they were i'm
mediately rescued by their comrades.
Supt. Stephenson and the sheriff
the men away from the engine. At noon
the engine had gone about 200 yards and
the strikers were in command Of the sit
uation.
No trouble has occurred At Elmira or
Hornellsville.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
AT The TAUNTON JAIL.
Lizzie Borden Is Well and Keeping
Up Her Courage.
HER FRIENDS ARE CONFIDENT.
She Will Soon be Released. They Think,
with Her Innocence Completely
Proven-The Family Physician Says
She Has Been Out of Her Mind.
ESPECIAL TO THE NEwsl

FALL RIVER, Aug. 16 6-Yesterday was q
day OF sentiment and assurance of con-
fidence at the Taunton Jail. The Rev. +.
A. Buck, the Rev. <. B. Mason Of Bruins
wick, Me-, and Miss Emma j. Borden
visited Miss Lizzie, and during the after
noon rich bouquet of flowers came from
Newport.
They were with a note from the Chris
tian Endeavor Society of the Central
Congregational church of this city. of
which Miss Borden has been secretary.
expressive Of the sympathy of the mem
bers with her and their belief that she
will soon be restored to usefulness among
them,
This Is one of many tokens of confidence
and tenderness which would be sent to
Miss Borden IL those who desire to be re-
membered to her felt free to send them.
Miss Borden is In good physical condi-
tion, and seems likely to withstand the
wear and tear OF the accusation without
breaking down bodily.
There is no word from the police which
reveals an iota OF the evidence on which
the case against Miss Borden rests. The
only remark of Importance made pub
licly by Marshal Hilliard last evening,
was that the people wanted the police to
arrest some one, and wondered why they
arresting. some one. and wonder why
they did 1t.
This was said without the faintest hint
of seeking an excuse for the arrest of Liz
zie A. Borden. The Rev. w. +. Fisher,
who preached in the Broadway Congrega-
tional Church, Taunton, Sunday, against
the action of the police was referred to by
Marshal Hilliard with smile, aud the
remark that you'd better 20 and inter.
view him, II you want some items"
The construction of the Borden house
has never been considered in any ac-
counts of the murders. The house was
constructed forty or fifty years ago, and
was built expressly Tor a murder, as Ben
jamin Cook says.
1t is impossible to 90 from the front of
the second floor to the rear of the second
floor by direct courss; to reach the back
Of the house, inside, one must pass over
the first floor.
There is partition unbroksn bet ween
the rooms on the east and those on the
west side OF the house. 1t is readily seen
that murderer who committed his first
act on the second floor would have every
opportunity to do it by himself.
Little, also. is said of the past insanity
OF Lizzie A. Borden. No one seems ever
to have heard that she had been "out of
her head, except an old physician here,
who has known the family many years,
and has administered to them.
In conversation the evening of the
day following the murders he said he had
known Lizzie to be insane he gave no
particulars, but what he said lin the pres
ence of two hearers) was said disinterest-
edly and without hesitation.
Insanity has been in the Borden family
and hot far removed from Lizzie: indeed.
one who knows the family says it would
be hard to find n perfectly sane Borden;
which Is an extreme statement, although
IL suggests truth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
STILL AFTER DALTON.
The Police Providence Went on a
Wild Chase to Fall River.
BUT DIDN'T FIND THE FUGITIVE
Chief Child Says There 10 no Truth I'm
the Story That the Use OF Bloodhounds
Was Contemplated for the Purpose Of
Tracing Dalton.

At q late hour last night telephone
message from Fail River was received at
the Central Station to the effect that
Dalton, the much pursued man had been
seen In that vicinity, and had been To-
Gated in house on the Bristol road.
Scrgt. Andrew Martin Immediately
went to Deputy Egan's house, and he,
with the Sergeant and Officer Sullivan OF
Station 8, drove to Fall River and inves-
tigated the report. 1t was found to be
without foundation, and the searching
party returned at 4 o'clock this morning.
Last night 1t was rumored on the street
that the police had gone on another hunt
for the suspected murderer; this time
with pair Of bloodhounds to follow the
trail
Chief Child said this morning that
there was no truth in the report and that
nothing definite could be determined
until the arrival of Detective Parker
from New York.
He said that the detective was reported
as sick but would go on to the metropolis
with requisition papers as soon as possi-
BILE and would probably bring Yankee
Dan" back here before the last Of the
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
THE
BICYCLE.

Interest in our Bicycle con-
test grows. All the boys are
figuring on how to win it.
It's a magnificent machine,
and everybody who sees it
becomes possessed of a de-
termination to own it.
Boys who want to try for
it should call at the News Of
flee, No. 7 Weybosset street,
and secure sample copies,
subscription blanks and in
structions.
If you haven't seen these
advertisements before, you
must know that the News is
offering a $II5 Lowell Dia-
.mond Pneumatic Safety
made by the John P. Lowell
Arms Co. of Boston, guaran-
teed to be one of the strong-
est and best machines ever
made, to the boy who gets us
the most new subscribers be-
fore September "a. There
are prizes in gold, from $40
down for "next bests.
Getting subscribers for the
News is no work at all. You
have only to show them the
paper and they see the point
at once. Every Republican
ought to have the paper as a
part of his political ammuni-
tion. And every Democrat
to have it, and give
himself a chance to see the
error of his ways.
Some boys in Providence
and some outside--one be-
yond the borders of the State
have already got their
blanks and Instructions.
Little actual work has been
done yet, of course, and a boy
can begin prohtably at any
time before the end of the
month. The sooner the bet
ter, of course. But better
late than never.
After this week we propose
to publish the names of the
boys who are ahead, once in a
while.
Come and see that "bike."
It's prize winner as well as
a prize, and we want you to
look at it, just.
Remember, 7 Weybossct
street. The Bicycle will be
awarded as soon after Sep
tember "a as the results Of
the contest can be verified.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
A MONTREAL SCANDAL.
10 Crops Out I'm Boston In the Arrest of
Hugh McCready.


10 Crops Out in Boston in the Arrest of
Hugh McCready.
MONTREAL, Aug. 16.-The receipt of
news of the arrest in Boston of Hugh j..
McCready and his deceased brothers.
widow, has set Montreal circles in whirl
of excitement. The development makes
public one of the saddest family Difficult
ties ever known here. Hugh McCready
was at one time employed by his brother
James, but owing to his dissipated habits
the latter was compelled to sever the
connection between them. James gave
his brother S25, 900 to start in business for
himself Hugh, who was married nearly
20 years ago, could not, however, keep on
the straight path and some years since
ran Off with another woman. His wife
received him back, but she was at last
compelled to secure separation. After
ward he spent several months In the
Laugue Pointe asylum.
When James McCready died in Octo-
Der, 1890, he left his brother legacy Of
$500 per aunum, which he has drawn
from the estate until now. Margaret
Breeu McCready, his widow, resided with
Hugh. She WAS for several years fa-
miliar figure on the streets Of Montreal
as she drove along in her Victoria She
is daughter OF the late Teller Breen, Of
the Malsons Bank. Unfortunately of
late ears she became addicted to drink
ing 10 excess. When his death occurred
she was left legacy OF 5000 per annum.
upon condition that she should not marry
again. About ten months ago she and
Hugh went off together TO the States,
The wife employed a detective, who
traced the pair to Cincinnati, thence TO
Portland, Me-, and thence to Boston,
where they were arrested.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

with that road. "A conference with the
general superintendsnt OF tho Buffalo,
Rochester n Pittsburg has been arranged
for today. He II coming here and ex-
psct that settlement on the ten hour
basis will be made.
pulling a freight train into the city,
when about 30 striking switchmen
boarded the train, set the brakes,
stalled the train, pulled the coupling
pins, threw pins and links into stagnant
pools at the side of the track, and disap-
peared. The engineer got new supply
OF pins and links and hauled the train In
with Q policeman on about every ffth
car. Tho event attracted very large
crowd.
The Nickel Plate moved 81 cars OF live
stock from the Lehigh to the Lake
Shore tracks, but when the men learned
of 1t they refused to make the cars up In
the Lake Shore trains bound over the
Central for New York. Then IL was
learned that 1877 cars OF live stock be-
longing to the Erie and Lehigh were
standing on the West Shore tracks. The
men thereupon refused TO handle them.
Each man was asked separately to go to
ing was discharged. In consequence the
Lake Shore switchmen stood In hourly
expectation all day OF being ordered out
by the men.
Out at the Philadelphia and Reading
yards from the junction to the lakes, the
situation In about the same. Not car
has moved there since Saturday. A large
force OF men are expected today and an
effort will be made TO push tho work.
Supt. Fennel, OF the Philadelphia and
Reading, says: "We have sufficient men
to I'LL the places of the strikers and are
prepared to handle all business rs usual
soon as we are guaranteed protection
from the strikers.
The 74th regiment and 65th regiment
are Assem- bled at their armories ready to
move at a moments notice. General Su-
perintendent Bartlett, of the Buffalo,
Rochester & Pittsburg system came here
and held conference with the switch
men OF his road. II Is understood that
he acceded to their demand for raise
from Il to % cents an hour to 23 and Is
cents.
AT a. m. the 65th regiment had lust
been sent to Cheektowaga to guard the
Lehigh Valley and the Erie yards.
At 1.30 a. m. the 74th regiment was
called out to protect the Central and West
Shore property, 1t being feared that
switchmen on these roads might 20 out
during the early morning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
KINGSTON.
ting relatives

Mrs. S. L. Tucker is visiting relatives
in Attleboro, Mass.
The marriage of Miss Sadie p. Clarke,
daughter of the Rev. A. l.. Clarke. to A.
Il. Howes of Hartford. is announced for
the oath inst, at the Congregational
Church.
Miss Lizzie Rhodes of New York is the
guest Of Mrs. John q. Clarke.
The entertainment for the benefit of the
village library netted about ESQ.
Mrs. Louise Swords aud son Albert
will start for the South OF France i'm n
few weeks where they expect to remain
for some time.
year with her daughter. Mrs. III. j.
Wheeler, will return To Germany soon.
IL is reported that DIR. Rice, Veterina-
rian at sue Agricultural G ollegp. has
severed his connection with that insiitu-
tion.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

Alleged Arrangements Of Railroad Men to
Wreck Reading Cars.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16.-In an inter-
view President Mcleod Of the Reading
railroad, said: "The roads west OF Buff
falo get higher rates for traffic; every
thing is on a higher scale, including the
cost of living to railway employees, hence
they are paid higher wages than are paid
in the east.
Mr.. Mcleod also made statement al
follows: "At a meeting held at Waverly,
N. Y, on July %, Grand Master Sweeny
presiding, plans as to how the strike
should be conducted were outlined.
Master Workman McNamara said 1t was
necessary to use force, and proposed to
derail cars, knock holes in engine tanks,
cut hose, etc. A brawny fellow from
Buffalo was hired to do the work.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
NICE QUESTION OF LAW.
Was the North Providence Town
Meeting Of Aug. 8 Legal?
TWAS VOTED TO BOND THE TOWN
And Now an Injunction is Asked For to
Restrain tho Town From Making tho
improvements on the Ground OF Ille-
gality-voters Not Personally Notified.

An interesting case will come up in the
nice point Of law. The town of North
Providence at special town meeting
called for the purpose, by request, Aug
3, 1892, voted to bond the town to raise
money for repairs and alterations on the
highways.
Now comes petition for an injunction
against the town clerk, Frank G. Angel;
town treasurer, Thomas III. Angel, and
the commissioners, Walter w. Whipple,
George 4. Batchelder and Andrew j.
Wilcox, restraining them from making
any OF the Improvements authorized
by the meeting OF August 3,
on the grounds that the meeting
was illegally held. The petition is signed
by George M. Hall aud about twenty of
the large tax payers of the town and they
have engaged Arthur Gushing as their
attorney, who has filed the bill in equity.
The point taken is that sectiono9 Of
chapter 80, Public Statutes OF RHODE
ISLAND, says that In case OF any town
meeting called by request and tor any
special purpose, ali the electors qualified
TO vote on the subject shall he person
ally notified OF the proposed meetihg.
Any town may, however, by "a clause In
its by laws providing for another method
OF notice, annul this statute. so FAR as its
application to the said town Is con-
cerned, and the town OF North Providence
not having made any such provisions in
its bylaws. Attorney Gushing claims
that the meeting was illegal.
1he question then resolves itself down
to whether custom overrides statute IN
this particular case, and that is what the
judges must decide. The citation Is re-
turnable Monlsy and the bill ~ return
able the first Monday in September.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16
CONTINUED ON PAGES 8 AND Z.
Fay Templeton's Mother Marries.

CHICAGO. Ill, Aug. I6.-Alice vane
Vanest, the mother of Fay Templeton,
was married yesterday afternoon To Ar.
thur Leverson, whose stage name is Al
fred g. whelan, and Is now playing at
the Chicago Opera House. Leverson OBJ
tanned n divorce from his wife, non
professional, a few days ago. and on the
of his wife's treatment OF him.
Miss Templeton accompanied her
mother TO Chicago and stood up with her
during the ceremony They left for New
York to-day, but Whelan will remain
here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-08-16

NEW YORK, Aug. 16-The steamship
Alaska of the Guion line arrived at this
port on Sunday with 1000 passengers.
The weather was delightful throughout
the voyage from Liverpool. but the 23B
second cabin passengers did not enjoy the
to subsist on half cooked food and that
the cabin quarters were shamefully over
crowded. Further that second cabin
passengers were crowded into the steer
age. The officials of the Guion line and
steamship crew deny the statements.