davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
SINS AND SINNERS.

The notorious Daltons rob bank at Ell
Reno, Okla. T.
Two stage robbers and murderers, broth
e-s, are lynched in California
Two former residents Of St. Paul quarrel
in Chicago, with the result that one is dead
and the other fatally injured.
A dispatch from Rio Grande City an
nounces that indications point to The reor-
ganization OF the CARA forces.
In row among drunken Italians at
Hilltown, Pa, Antonio Pasqucali killed
two Of his countrymen and wounded a
third.
NJ. Louis Bestor, member of wealthy
firm of iron merchants OF Cincinnati. COM
mitted suicide by hanging. An attack
10 grippe had made him insane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Scott of Denver were
almos. chopped to pieces in their bed and
will die. Peter Heenan, the former hus-
band of Mrs. Scott, is suspected of the
crime, being prompted by jealousy.
THAT the stockmen who started cam
paign against the 'rustlers" OF Northern
Wyoming by killing two men in johnson
county in April will ever have trial now
seems extremely doubtful. The county has
not sufficient funds.
The investigation by experts into the &C.
counts of e1-Treasurer jenkins OF Dako
county Neb., discloses shortage of 3d.
400 The supervisors have begun civil
actions against his bondsmen, and swore
out warrant for him on the charge OF
embeZzlement.
JAMES FRASER, q bank clerk at Poll1nont,
Scotland, killed his neighbor shadwell,
with sword, badly wounding Mrs. Shad.
well and running into the street kille q
young woman name dMary Grindley whom
he Glanced to meet He was atterward
arrested. He was insane.
Robert Sterling, starved, shabbily
dressed young fellow from Chicago wa.
arrested at Pittsburg while telling . small
crowd that he had walked all the way
from that city to kill Andrew Carnegie
He was sent to the workhouse. When
taken to the station he tainted for the
want of food.
Henry F. Hardy, one of the most des
perate and reckless bank robbers and
housebreakers that this country has evel
produced, is in the custody ofths polio,
Of Frankfort-on-M Maine, Germany. When
.rrested he was living on the proceeds .
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
UNFORTUNATE EVENTS.

Two hraggadocious lose their lives in o
Mexican. volcano.
Cnors are badly damaged by storms in
portions OF Minnesota.
y Slight shock Of earthquake was felt in
San francisco.
FIFTY fatal cases OF suns;roke and hun
cred prostrations occur i'll Chicago,
4 BUSINESS block was burned at Carroll
ton Mo, recently. Loss. Sl0lQ 900.
The two persons drowned at Detroit,
Mich. were Miss Carrie Roberts, q promin-
ent young artist. and Alfred Wells.
OyrE 100000 worth of property OF Me
Iidewater company, at Constable Hook, y.
j., was destroyed by fire.
Fire a. Oaksdale, Wash, destroyed half
otthe business portion OF the place Loss,
$40, ONO; insurance, $50, Oo0.
There has been so little rain in Cape
Breton that the forest fires have started and
have been raging for several days. They
may reach the towns of Sidney and North
Sidney.
The Norwegian ship Frank Corvill, from
Glasgow for Santiago, has been given up.
She sailed POS days ago with cargo ofcoal.
1t is feared she has been destroyed at sea
ny the cargo taking fire.
q REGULhE tornado struck Richmond re-
Gently The Philadelphia & Reading car
repair shops were wrecked and large
number OF workmen injured, none fatally,
however. Many dwellings were demolish-
dby the gale.
Thomas Brand, who was employed at .
nursery at Rose Hill, Chicago, cropped
dead recently from heat David Smith. a
pastry cock, and Nick Scaradcr an
engineer, We're also Frustrated, and their
cases are considered hopeless.
The family Of Enoch West OF Berkshire,
KY, twenty-five miles from Cincinnati. was
poisoned from catingice cream. Miss Annie
SpillmaE, who was visiting the family.
died il awful agony. The other members
otthe tamil: are suffering, and are IN q
dangerous condition.
The mail stage went through bridge
across the North Trask river, near Tilla-
NOOK, Or, falling thirty feet into the rag
ing onrren, among the rocks below. c. b..
Hadley Of lillamook and Rev. Edmund> OF
Iowa, passengers, and Cvill Usher Maddox,
the driver, were all terribly injured, AID it
is thought they cannot recover
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

FANS in shakespeares tine seen. to
have been composed Of ostrich anj.
other feathers fastened 20 handles.
Gentlemen carried fans IL those days,
and in one OF the later figures OF the
german they now carry fans. Accord.
ing to an old manuscript in the Ash
mclean museum, Sir Edward Cole
rode the circuit with q prodigious fan,
which ha a long stick with which he
corrected his daughters.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

NOTHING more plainly illustrates
that the girl OF the period is partial
to things antique than her persistent
fondness for the long-trained skirt. 1t
Is found on investigation that this
abonlinable costume was invented
first in England by Annie, queen o.
Richard H., nearly five hundred years
ago. This was probably the first
street cleaning apparatus to be invent
cd. This same queen should also be
blamed for the large hats, those Of
abnormal size, with great Aaring
brims, intimate relatives OF our
theater bonets now in vogue. Surely
this estimable woman had much to be
respon sible for.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
A Goodlllustratlon.

Some of the Mugwump organs express
great surprise that men lacking in "nation-
al reputation" took prominent part in
the Minneapolis convention both on the
floor and in the committee work. The
The prominent part taken by new and
unknown men" merely illustrates the Gus
tom ofthe Republican party in recruiting
itself with fresh blood and keeping
the way open for new men to make their
way to the front. Always the party of pro-
greSs and appealing. asst does particularly
to those whose patriotic hopes and aspira-
tions reach far into the future it was entire.
ly fitting and characteristic that the great
council ofthe Republican party at Minneap-
oils should bring new men into prominence.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

A SCIENTIST states that in the course
OF about 100000 years from now
the force at work on earth will have
completely levelled it's surface 80 that
there will no longer be hills or valleys,
continents or distinctive oceans. All
the land will have been washed down
Into the sea which will then cover ali
with q watery mantle and render I'M
possible any life except that which
can exist without dry land.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

IT is charged over i'll England, where
their politics are SO much better than
ours, that the Tory programmes to
force dissolution and another cam.
paign i'll the hope tina, Gladstone's
constitution will break down under
the strain. II he could be killed in
this way, no awkward coroner'e Jury
could hold the Tories responsible FOR
the murder.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
CONGRESS-.
Proceedings Of the House and Sem
ate,
WEDNESDAY, July 20.

SENATE.
The frs, two hours of the senate were
occupied in the discussion of bill to per.
init the Pnyaliup Indians in the state OF
Washington to ALLEVIATE portion of the
lands in heneighborhood OF Tacoma The
matter was still under discussion when at
9 O'Clock the Washburn nnti.op.ion bill
came up Ps. the unfinished business. Vest
OF Missouri and George o Mississippi smoke
in opposition to the bill Washburn re-
Piled and very brisk discussion ensued
between senators Vest and Washburn.
HOUSE.
Representative McRac of Arkansas from
the committee on public lands submitted
The report OF the Yellowstone Park inyes.
tigating committee which severely com.
ments upon the exertion by Russell Harri.
son, ofinfiuence with the government in
favor OF corporation and remarks upon
to be set aside for the presidents son at the
same time.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

A cASAHp started by practical
Joker started run whic.. came near
swapping The Peoples Savings Bank
Of Evansville Ind. 4 Joke Ike that
would seem 10 call tog about :3ve
mi.thiul years IN We! regulated
penitentiary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
Reid Represents RecIprooltv.

Whitelaw Reid represented the United
States in France when on the basis OF re-
ciprocity, that,country was induced to open
largely through his efforts that the result
was achieved. In addition to his Other
merits as q, man of high charac-
ter and ability Mr.. Reid Is a
specially strong and appropriate REPRESENT
alive ofthe doctrine OF reciprocity. He
has been one ofthe leaders in opening new
-four and his candidacy has particuial
meaning which the people will. appreciate
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

IT appears that electrical. apparatus
Tor the South American trade is built
III sections, each weighing ander 400
pounds. The reason is that in grea,
many cases all supplies for a plant
have 10 be transported CT mules, and
400 pounds is about ms I'M. OF a
mules carrying capacity.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
SPORTING TRIPLES.

YoTambien wins Che Twin City derby.
At the New York Academy OF music,
Ernest Roeber, the champion wrestler Of
America, defeated Appolon, the acknowl-
edged champion Of the world.
In the lawn tennis contest at New Castle,
Eng, Ernst Renshaw, owing fifteen, beat
the American champion o. S. Campbell,
owing half Of fifteen, by score oft two sets
to love.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
A Word to Republioans.

The hope otthe party lies in the sxpsn.
Republican who reads or otherwise helps
10 support a Democratic journal to the ex-
clusion of one. of his own party newspaper
is untrue to the Republican cause.
Unanimously subscribed to by the Ma
tional Republican League.
J. 8. GARRISON, President.
A. B. HUMPHREY, Secretary.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

OCTOBER p is to be Columbus Day.
and the President has made the DAY
leeal holiday by proclamation. nno
invited the people OF the United States
10 celebrate the four hundredtil an
niversary OF the landing OF Columbus.
Let US all prepare TO rejoice that Col
umbns was lucky enough q discover
Us.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
MONDAY, JULY rs.


Mr.. Allison, chairman of the senate com
miuee on appropriations, lifted the veil to-
day on tie conference proceedings of the
two homes on the 81. G-r ci1il BILL. He
stated that the conc. Ions made ny the
senate con!erees amourtLDg to 81, O00, 600 or
S5.oHoos were apparent rather than real.
SIX hundred thousand dollars on one item,
he said, was included in the pending gene,-
al deficiency bill by some process not visible
to the naked eye. and most OF the other
items. he asserted, had been "halved" on
the distinc, understanding that the balance
would have TO be appropriated in defc-
iency bill! during the mex, short session
congress. HOUSE.
The house devoted two hours today de-
batting the report from the committee to
investigate the pension office recommend
ing the dismissal OF Commissioner Raum,
two speeches being made in favor of the
resolution by Mr.. Enloe, Dem of Tonnes
see and Nh Little. (Dem.) of New York.
MI Lind, (Rep) Minnesota. made the on
ly speech in his defense. The discussion
was cut off abruptly by the disagre.ing
conference report on the deficiency bill.
and new conference was ordered. =
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

ADVERTISEMENT whiting Is becoming
a regular branch Of literature II She
United States. Some OF the tss,-class
writers command salaries Of $4,000
year, and now young naen are regu-
larly training for the work and going
to college in preparation.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

AN Indiana paperfound i: necessary
20 publish the following correction
For Burglar Meeting il .he heading
OF an article ii our last issue relating
TO the proceedings OF the ,owD eoanel.,
.ead Regular meeting.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

Al Hirnisketcher Bohemia The in.
equal working OF nature II ne dies
truction OF rocks has resulted IL a
most colossal and rageedly oeaetjfa
arch, the summit OF which Is upwara
Q: 100 fee, above sea leve..
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

II is claimed that there is q light
house to every fourteen miles o! coas'
N England, to every thirty-four miles
in Ireland and to every tl.irty-nine
miles il Scotland.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

Now it is Duluth that is airing Is
Doodle scandal in its council Chica-
go, Toled ,, Ashland, Dpluth-cen the
lake breezes have anything to DO with
1t? Perhaps there is d doodle bacil-
lus that fourishes il the waters Ct the
great lakes.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

his robberics in Berlin and Baden-Baden
in handsome style as Edward Carson, a
wealthy American mine owner
A double murder and attempts at
suicide was enacted at Burns, Tenn, Mai
j. ii. VIM, farmer, murdered his wife
and steptather with an axe, multilating
them most horribly. He afterwards made
an unsuccessful attempt at suicide with
dirk knife. The cause was a family tcud.
Vim was lynched while being taken to
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
THURSDAY July, 81.
Several important amendments were
offered to the Anti-option bill

etH' III PolIu lt ENTERTAINMENTS Wefe
offered to the Ant-option bill
HOUSE.
When the president shall be satisfied
that the passage through any canal or lock
connected with the navigation of the ST.
Lawrence river the great lakes or The wat.
erways connecting tie same, OF any vessels
OF the United States, or O. cargoe, or mas.
scngers in transi; to any port Of the United
States is prohibited or is made difficult or
bprdensome by the imposition of tolls or
otherwise, which he shall deem to be re-
cip'ocally unjust and unrcason BILE, he
shall have the power to suspend the right
OF tree passage through st. Mays falls ca.
mai. so lar as 1t relates to vessels owned by
the subjects of the government Dis criminal
ing against the United States
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

WASHINGTON thermometers havt
registered as high as lo2 III the shade.
but congress still hangs on. Some
people can never take INIT.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
TUESDAY, july 26.
SENATE.

The senate. passed the wholeday in dis
cussing the tariff Mr.. Aldrich. o: Rhode
Island, chairman .ofthe subcommittee on
finance, which during the summer has cen
Investigating the effect of the Mckinley
bill upon the cost OF the necessaries of life
made an elaborate and carefully prepared
protection speech. He was replied 10 in
part by Mr., Vest, of Missouri, and fur
ther reply was promised from Mr.. Carlisle,
OF Kentucky. before adjournment. The
senate took an important step in the dir
ection OF adjournment by adopting the re-
leaving only the sundry civil bill TO be dis
posed OF. Anti-ontion was sheived for the
day, but IS expected that Tomorrow vote
will be taken on the Wolcot resolution to
postpone that question till next December.
HOUSE.
Bills were passed setting a"art lands in
Oklahoma ter~,;ory 10. sci col purposes,
torbidding railroads to Charge III re than 8
cents per mile on passenger fare in the
Indian territory and Oklahoi n, and per-
mittirg the people Of the territory OF Utah
to make an exhibit at the Worlds Fair.
Pin was agreed to. The appropriation for
the French spoiiation clair,.s, amounting
to S737,7s5, was omitted. III. appropria-
tons in the bill amounted to i5,ei0,3l9, be-
ing $323, $50 less than as raised ,by the
senate and $1.osl .os7 more than as passed
ny the house. The conference report on
the sundry, civil bill was offered by Mr..
Holman, democrat, of Indiana, all the
items in dispute being agreed to except
those relating to the Worlds Fair appro-
priation; the appropriation for the ma.
tlonai commission and the employment of
Pinkerton detectives at the G. A. r. en-
campment in Washington next September.
II was agreed that vote on these items
should be taken at 12 O'Clock tomorrow.
Dabate then ended on the bill.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04

AN electric heating company, with
capital OF s25o,o0o, &c manufacture
electrical heating apparatus, was re-
Gently chartered il Portland, Ne.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
WEDNESDAY July. 81.
SENATE.


Senator Waahburn tried to get unani.
nous consent to have a final vote on the
option bill Tomorrow, but failed.
Senate: Mitchell made long speech on
the option bill.
Senator Palmer made q speech against
the option bill.
HOUSE.
The fight over the Worlds Fair amend.
ment to the sunday civil appropriation bill
was expected and the contestants were
ready Tor the fray.
Brief remarks were made by Mr.. Caruth
(who formerly voted against the PROPOSE.
toni Mr.. Bowers. Mr.. Honk, of Ohio, and
Mr.. Hopkins of Illinois, in favor of the APP
preparation, and by Mr.. McMillin against It.
Then came vote on proposal to reduce
the appropriation to S.. and this was voted
down on decisive majority. The friends
OF the measure were elated. It was By no
means test vote but it was one which
showed large attendance. What they
feared was the lack Of q quorum. Then
came the vote on receding from the disa-
greement to the senate amendment, and
the friends OF the measure were successful
by majority of IL. But their joy was
short lived. Mr.. Holman moved recon.
alteration and this motion. afording basis
for filibustering, was followed by dilitory
motions until the hour of adjournment.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
A PICTURE OF CLEVELAND.
J PICTURE OF THE "vElLED
PROPHET" BEHIND THE
SCENES.
What Democrats are Pleased to
Term Simple Mindedness and
ight-forWardness Takes
on Different Aspect
When the WELLS
Blown Aside.


-. .ne sei.'u'aMn Portralts "hlch ne
sqp'iil's 10 me pupiic rom ume TO time,
-nt. S!eNeiahu Always represents himself as
PAM oiuht, straightforward man. who
Knows nothing OF tact or policy" but is
drawn INTO public life by an urgent nse
OF duty. or, as he most delights TO express
IT, a sense OF "consecration TO the public
good.
~, occa i;'s ,ne ven Is olo"h asl9e ahd
Pron,Ia, NO, tn,e.ar y, ny sei ,
simple mindedness and .strnirht forward.
ness that goes with conservation to any
cause.
Thus when notified over his private wire
OF his nomination. Mr.. Clcve and immedi.
ately sent the following 10 his chief mana
~, TO,
w n ,;-hi,ra,. go, "a \, uie %.
.hron,,j, ~, ~ .on' aiip
,.nr 10; ,,,a ,.ra,T, ~" az e.: WV
;hn a,rnr,. ,''adn :" 'I, ~ y.
Wy, VIZ az; 1t''oa ~ my oehhi ana that
fr;n,J 81 on" 80. , atsr.p y! my
M, -, hh LII. hLAAp.
,,1i t. ,cssase
cra,ni,tin y 49, All ''os ehnchiis ana
City, and ..-onorols i,i,," nn H. ,na.t oft5;a
of,ice-holdcrs strnvnlii,g in 4, cnnrnn,;nn ~
nominate th,;r ci,ict cnn,os irnm ,i,ot
same solemn oracle Who has so nften o.
lated on conservation to duty and
obedience to the ,smarIatos nf,ha,.s,o,,in5 i:
HOW in the name nor az or sn. peoo ,
OF common honesty can Mr. ClnysIsnd
now hurry TO declare that his "admira, alton
and generals hin of friends in Chica@o1S i,
Is not three months since, in dctcndin, hi.
attitude towards the Democratic, nomiiSa.
tioE. Mr.. Cleveland wrote as follows.
I.,.,.u.ao, 1910 $500,
1.,n, =, n n'r ~ ~ apr! ., is'-
JAMES II. bihbLE' CHATTANOOGA Tenn;
am exceedingly anxious to have our
party do exactly the right thing at the
Chicago convention, and hope that dele
sctuated by true. democrai,c sri 'G''. and 'a
single desire to succeed on principal. l
should not be frank III did not say 10 you
that often feel do not deserve The Kind
things such friends as You say OF me and l
have frequent mlsglvings as to the wisdom
of again putting me in nomination. there
fore am anxious that sentiment and un-
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
SATURDAY, JULY %.

debate involving the question of speci.
ted in The senate to-day in an unexpected
manner and continued until it was crowded
out by the anti-option bill Just before the
adjournment on Friday unanimous consent
bad been given to have n house bill in re-.
gard 10 judgments of United States courts
acted on during the morning hour
today. The fact had been
overlooked that the bill had
been before the senate and that an amend
ment ha! been offered to it by Mr. Teller
and was still pending. making such judg-
ments payable in legal tender money, even
although the contract may have stipulated
Tor paylnen; III gold The amendment was
st1ennousiy opposed by Me>srs. Sherman
and Higgins, and was stoutly defended and
advocated by Messrs. Palmer. Morgan aud
Turple The bill resumed its place on the
ca eNdar
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
A Non-partisan Tribute to the Re-
publican President.

1.-THE Independent Religious Weekly.]
Benjamin Harrison .has now been Preti-
dent for nearly three years, and while it is
too soon to pronounce judgment upon his
administration-which however, is univer-
sally regarded a. an able one-it is not too
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-08-04
I}nI-G y

Tie nscto-day disposed of the senate
amendment to the general deficiency bill,
whleh We're with one exception no,-con..
Cured III and sent to further conference.
The senate amendment which was CO.. cur
red in was that appropIiatne S;7s,Oo0 for
the payment OF Indian depreciation claims.
The state herald., 1892-02-19

Of It's passage will he t,nt, from the
l;.ie it goes into effect there will be no
more public land in Colorado for the
hcmesieu,lrr. The Denver papers adj
vocaling the rassage of the bill make
light Of the opposition from the east
eril part of the state and say that the
state of Colorado will look after the in
terests Of the actual and prospective
settler fully rs well MS The gen.
rral government Is now doing. Ac-
tions speak louder than words ard the
past actions Of our Colorado legislators
has shown anything but IL friendly
feeling toward farming in the eastern
part Of the state, 30 much so, ut least,
that the residents in this part of the
stnte feel that, for the future develop
mpnt of the agricultural resources Of
eustern Colorado, 1t is much better
that the public land should remain I'M
der The control Of the general govern
ment. Let the settlers in the rain
belt he heard on this question and let
them say what they have to say with
out further delay and In Il manner
that will leave TO room to question
their meaning.
The state herald., 1892-02-19
Tho DuriIngton's New Route to the
Black Hills.

The Burlington Route takes pleasure
in announcing to the public the COM
pletion of its new line to Deadwood,
South Dakota, aud the formal opening
of same for business.
The line IL substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object
being TO afford service that Is first
class in every particular, and in keeping
with other through lines of the Bur
limgtGu system.
II is the shortest and quickest line
from Missouri River cities and princi-
pal points in Nebraska to DeadwooJ,
Hot Springs, Custer and Hill City,
South Dakota. Merino and Newcastle
Wyo.. aud all points in the Black Hills
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman Sleeping Cars from Omaha
and Lincoln to Deadwood wi hon,
change. making connection ut Lincoln
and Omaha with all trains of the Bur
lington Route To aud from all points
East, West and South.
For further information apply to any
Burlington agent, or 10
j. FRANCIS, Gen'l Pass'r Agt..
Omaha, Neb.