davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
DOMESTIC TROUBLES.
Divorce. and settlements Made in Huron
Is. D) Courts.

6. ID Courts.
HURON, S. d., Special, June 20.-Mrs.
Josephine c. Buren, has been granted di-
vorce from her nsband, c. c, Buren,, and
given the custody OF their hve-vear.old
daughter. The parties formerly resided
here and were known by the name of Van
Buren,. Some m tbs since there was
trouble in the tauil!! ard Mrs. Buren, went
TO her parents. Later Mr.. Buren, removed
to Webster City, Iowa, and engaged in
the paint and wall paper business. Soon
after he lett the wife appeared here and be-
gan divorce proceedings against him on
plea OF dcsertion.
Judge Campbell has also disposed OF the
Mcdonald case. a year or more since
Mrs. Lillian Mcdonald went to Eau Claire
county, Wis, and obtained decree of di-
vorce rom her husband Peter Mcdonald,
on grounds o. desertion and drunkenness.
a lew months since Mcdonald instituted
proceedings against his wife to obtain pos
session o! their child and. also, some valua-
BILE property here a decision has been
entered whereby the case is dismissed and
Mrs. Mcdonald will retain possession Of
the child. and also hold the property in
her own right.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
AooR SPELLING.
Ma, send an Ashland Man and VIII. :.

ff1Hcn.
ASHLAND Wis, Special, June 2O.-Julius
Lipke and vie were arraisned in the cir.
cult court to-day on the charge OF murder
ing Charles krause at Butternut last fall.
The corpse was found in q very peculiar
condition, both hands being folded over
his breast and prayer book in one. The
theory the state seems to be that Krause
was poisoned; that he died by commissions
and that Mrs. krause or other parties be-
fore rigor had set in, arranged the body,
Strengthened out the limbs aid face, so that
all evidence of commissions were efiaced,
and placed the prayer book in the corpse's
hand
large number Of witnesses were exam
;ned to-day among them being doctor
who had viewed the body Immediately
after its discovery. lie stated that person
dying .oIn the effects OF strychnine as
krause did, could not have died in the con-
dition he did. The stomach Of the poisoned
man vas examined by Prot. HAYNES of Chi
caso, who reported the presence o. strych-
nine in sufficient quantity to cause death.
The letter supposed to have been written
by hrause was produced and caused a sen.
sasioD. letter known to have been penned
by the dead man was also produced. They
were compared. and although nearly alike
in penmanship. the spelling OF Krause's
name was different, the original being
spelled with *" while the duplicate
began with &c" The examination will
continue several days.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
ORGANIZATION Completed.

DAWSON, Mimi, Special, June 2O.-Fourth
day of the Lutheran conference has been as
barren OF results as the previous. The
committee OH credentials made complete
report .o-day. There are 900 delegates pres
ent. The officers elected are as follows:
Vice president, L. NJ Born secretary, J.
\. kildahl. treasurer, l.. Swcnson. The
report o: q committee on committees caused
some very exciting and interesting discus
sions, Prot. O..edahI ana liver Strand OBJ
jecting to certain members o committees
recommended. The organization Of the
convention has now been completed. and
ii is ready 20 launch into discussion Nom
day. when interesting debates are expected.
People are con ). on every train, and the
crowd NOW exceeds 5, 03u.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
AN EXPENSIVE TALK.
Interesting BIZ, rendered by Detect
ives IN Mrs. RuSssll's Case

NeuOeFeu ny DeteCt-
ives IN Mrs. Ruxsell's Case.
EAU CLAIRE, Wis. Special. June %
Bills incurred in the Russell murder trial
are being paid and Mr.. James, attorney for
Mrs. Russell. paid one last night which has
created considerable interest. 1t is the bill
for incidental expenses o! Pinkerton de-
tectives engaged by the defense to work in
this city on the case The bill is for 81. s9G,
and large proportion of it is for drinks
and cigars which the detectives claim to
have bought while getting information.
The names OF several prominent citizens.
including member of the legislature,
two editors and three hotel keepers. are
mentioned in the bill as having smiled
with the detectives to q prodigious extent.
but the citizens all claim that they never
took q drink or smoked a cigar with the
P:nkerton men. The bill is i,enlized in
this stvle 10 drinks and cigars while
pumpin. so and SO. IS" \ large amount is
charged Tor buying cigars 4. shop across
the street from the district attorneys office
while that official WAS being shade wed.
George y. Burlington. one of Mrs. Russell's
bondsmen and custodian of the poison
found in the mattress. is advancing the
money to pay the expenses OF the defense.
The de ective work cost about 81, 600, and
the tota! expenses of the defense will be
about IS, 900 The expenses to the county
will be about SD 0Oo.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
A TRAGIC ENDING.
Suicide at Cleveland of Fendleton, the
We'll Known Actor.


We'll Known Actor.
CLEVELAND, June 20.-The body of Marc
]. Pendleton, who !" as known recently as
one oithe most brilliant actors in America,
was found to-day in Wade Park with re-
volve7 and q bottle of chloroiorm by its
side. \ letter in his pocket 10 his wife
showed it to be a case OF suicide. Pendle-
ton was torty-lhree years old and was born
at Iowa City. In IS, while or the stage,
he clandestinc!y married Miss Alice WORTH
ington, daughter OF Mr.. George Worthing-
ton, millionaire .esident of Euclid avenue
He retired from the stage for time,
but afterwards supported Joe Jefferson, his
lifelong friend, Clara Morris and other
leading lights of the profession. The
Wor.hiugton amiiy became reconc;led to
the secret marriage, and in Difference to
their wishes he lett the stage ard lately
came with his wife and four children TO
Cleveland. Last December he suffered an
attack OF paralysis. from which he never
recovered. Despite all efforts to keep the
fact from him. he learned that his case was
incu!aiic and that insanity was over,aklng
HIM La ely he had several lapses o! total
loss o. memory, not bein. able to recognize
his own chilG= y. Saturda. morning he
was permitted by the doctor in constan; ut.
tendance upon him to take walk, and he
never returned.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
A ! AIRY TALE.
a Minnsapo, Lover Reported TO Have
Ended s. Trouble in Water.

"A .ulDnebp0i Lover hepOrteu 10 have
Ended s. Trouble in Water
BRAZIL Ind. . Ike pa great sensation
was caused here by the news that c. j.
Goldman OF Minneapolis had drowned
himself by jumping into the falls OF Mime
haha. Goldman formerly worked as a
clerk here and fell violently in love with
Miss Martha Clifford, q pretty girl of this
city. Miss Clifford has another lover, Sam
ue Grimes, of the Brazil Daily Times.
Social circies wsre grea ly stirred two
months aco by Goldman coming to this
city AMI insisting that Miss Clifford should
marry. Miss Clifford seemed devoted to
him. but her friends persuaded her not to
marry him.. He then LETT. Two weeks ago
he returned and is alleged to have received
announcement from the young ludy that
she would marry him. He then returned
to Mir neapol;s. Alter he had gone the
other lover. Grimes. went to the girl and
she is said to have promised TO lualry him
soon. Her intentions were presumably
communicated TO Goldman. who thereup pom
drowned himself,
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
TRAFFIC. DELAYED.
An Immense Fri t. o. the Northern
Pacific on Fire.

An Immense Fri To- the Northern
Pacific on fire.
MIssouLA, Mont Special June 20.-Two
spans OF the Northern Pacific bridge over
Clark s Fork river at Clark's Fork. Idaho,
burned this morning. This is the largest
bridge on the Northern Pacific line, con-
sisting O; five spans each 100 feet long. Il
is thought the fire caught from spark Of
alocomotive. Bridgemen have zen ordered
from Tacoma, Spokaneand otter points and
it is expected the bridge will be repaired in
ten days, meanwhile trains will run west
from acre over the Ccaur d'Alene cutoff
to Wallace. Idaho, thence to Spokane by
the Union Pacific. The washout thirty five
niles east o. here, which has stopped ,raf-
tic since sunday, has been repaired and a
train is expected in tonight. McMahons
circus and q car loed OF Raymonds ex-
cursionists. hung up here by high water for
several days, lett tor the East tonight.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Dervishe. At,empt a Raid.

LONDON. June 2O.-Ad vices have been re-
ceived here to the effect that band of 500
Dervishes had raided the Italian station
near Massowah A force of Italians. with
the assistance OF some friendly tribes, re-
PEELED the attack. killing many OF the
Dervishea including the leaders. The
Dervishes were thus forced to abandon
their intention.to loot the place. The dis
patches also contain the information that
Prince Croy, commanding the troopsin the
Congo State. had recently been engaged in
the two battles with Lunda slave raiders,
in which tho latter were defeated with
heavy loss. Three hundred slaves whom
they had had in their possession were liber-
ated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Three Killed and Others Injured.

KANSAS CRY. June 2O-Three men were
killed and three severely injured to-day by
t"e explosion OF blast at Lyte's quarry.
The charge had been put in, and, unable to
set it of, the men were trying to drill it
out. The killed are: George Ordway, Roy
Neal and Jack O'Brien. Those injured are:
James Thomas, colored fatally; Charles
Foster and John Dale. seriously.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Tho War In yenexuela.

Gu1NAn. June 2O.-Auother battle has
been fought and the government troops
have again been defeated. There was great
daughter of the defeated army. The gov.
eminent generals were killed in the course
of the engagem snt. Fresh instructions
are reported in the Southern states. A bat
tie was also fought near the mountains,
and the dictator's troops were defeated.
Dictator Palacio on arriving at La Guyara
tabor. Her destination is said to be the
Island OF Trinidad. where Palacio will re-
side ~ fugitive. DR.. Rogay Paul, the ex-
president of Venezuela, whom he exiled
e now to become his successor in the office
of Chief executive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Serious Fue1 Famine.

STUART Iowa, June 2o.-Pocahontas Cen
ter, the only county seat in Iowa without a
railroad, the nearest station being fifteen
miles away, is still having fuel famine.
The roads are impossible. and no freight
has been aauled since April II. Anything
that will burn is now being used for .uel.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

DUBUQUE Iowa, Special June 20-Mike
Coleman one OF the Chicago safe blowers
held here Tor the New Albian and Dickey-
Vile jobs. was tonight told of an Asso-
ciateo Press telegranl- from Chicago saying
he was the man who held up the mail
wagon last winter. Coleman said he was
in Chicago at the time. and was arrested on
suspicion. but established his innocence to
the satisfaction OF the federal officers and
the police. Coleman also declared that
whoever said Mike McDonald's divorced
wife was his III; .trrsS was liar.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
IN FnEDBoRN COUNTY.
Many Home less Families the Result OF
the Storm

ALBERT LEA, MIMI. Special, June % 1t
is thought con piete reports 70 now all in
as to the damage done by tie cyclone OF
Wednesday in Freeborn county. There
were two deaths, Andrew Hanson. aged
twenty-five, and child o NJ Steen, aged
seven years. There were twelve severely in
jured one, child of NJ. E"rnson. cannot
recover. The antilles OF J. Shequin E. Nc
Co.let A. Hans Ammund- ON, n. Steen
and NJ. Evenson are left without house or
home. some o. them being very destitute.
Subscriptions their re af have been
started here d at Alden. The storm did
not damage crops very much
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Irince Bismarck In vienna.

DRESDEN. June N.-An immense crowd
assembled at the station this morning to
give a farewell greeting to Prince Bismarck
and family as they started tor Vienna. In
reply to an address last night Prince Bis
marck said he would never again accept
office. He considered the tie uniting the
German nation of the highest value to all
Germans and that Germany was no longer
in any way Inferior to France or England.
AT VIENNA.
vienna, June 20.-When Prince Bis
marck and party arrived here this evening
there was all immense crowd assembled to
welcome him. A scene OF the utmost con-
fusion followed. The police were entirely
poweriess to cope with the excited throng.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

Alaska and Aurania from Liverpool Ludgate
Hill, from London; Chicago. from Antwerp:
Hallay. from Santos, and India from Rio
Janeiro.
PHILADELPHIA, June 1e.-Arrived: Ohio, from
Liverpool.
QuEESs1owS. June 19.-Arrived: Lord Give,
from Philadelphia.
HAvRE. June 19.-Arrived: La Bourogue.
from New York.
HAMBURG. June 1e.-Arrived: Scandal, from
Baltimore.
Boston. June 1e.-Arrived: Cephalonia,
from Liverpool.
Brehead1Passed Arizoa fot New York.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
NEW OFFICERS.
Supreme Lodge Uni- d workmen at
Helena Elect Officers.

Helena Elect Officers.
HELENA, Special, June O.-The officers
OF the Supreme Lodge Ancient Order United
Workmen were elected Saturday as fol-
lows
Supreme master workman. J. Edward Burt.
OF Massachusetts, supreme foreman. D. II.
Shields of Missouri. supreme overseer, l.. l..
Troy OF Illinois; supreme recorder, II. ".
Racket OF Pennsylvania supreme receiver
John j. Acker sof New YORK: supreme guide
JOSEPH j. Eckstein OF Minnesota; supreme
Waterman. John ME- OF Ontario: supreme
medical examiner. DR.. Hugh Dougherty o! Mass
achusetts supreme trustees James &. Tate OF
Grand Island, Neb., W. T. Boyd OF Colorado.
The ;hirdtrnstee will be elected on Mon
day. The next III I'll = will be held in
Toronto on the third tuesday in June.
The lodge ~iil adjourn Wednesday
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

RAPID C,1l $ D., june .O.-While
two men named james Rlckerb and
Oscar Lander were timbering at the mouth
of shalt in the Addie tin mine, at Hill
City. Rickerb overbalanced and Tell, grasp
ing Lander to save himself. Rickerb ell
to the 5O0-foot level. lie struck the cage
seventy-fye feet, where he caught upon a
timber, sustaining serious injuries. Both
are men of family.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23

STUART, iowa, June 20 One Of the worst
cyclone clouds ever seen in Western Iowa
passed just west o, here this evening. Pas
sensers on the east. bound train say the
cloud was east of them and seemed to
strike about five miles south. Its impos-
sible to tell the amount of damage to-
night.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
,1,l,ionaires on a Fishing Tom

PoRr ARTHUR, Ont, Special. June 20
Andrew Warren. the St. Louis millionaire
and q director OF the Granite Mountain and
Bimetallic Montana silver mines. arrived
to-day on the Cambria en- route to Nepi-
son Tor q weeks trout fishing. f. b.
Squire, of the Standard Oil company, ia
here with a party of friends to enjoy q few
weeks fishing on the north shore
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
LECTURED IN PARIS.
Archbishop Ireland Talks of Catholic.

ism in America.
PARIS, June 20.-Archbi..op Ireland Of
St. Paul lecture to-day before the Geographic
cal society on the progress OF Catholicism
in America. Several distinguished persons
were present, who expressed the gratitude
of France ior the arch oishop'S efforts IN
getting the republic canonzed i'll Rome.
The arch bishop said that he would never
forget the warmth with which he had been
received here. and that the name o; France
would hereafter always bring thrill to his
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Drowned at i:ioe Lake,

RICE LAKE Wis, Special, June 2o,-Peter
Saargard, aged twenty-three years, single,
was drowned in the lake here to-day while
bathing He was jewsler in Overbys
store. 1t is not known whether he has any
relatives in this country or not. His body
has not vet been recovered
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
RIVERS RAPIDLY RISING.
Tho Minnesota and Blue Earth Reach
Thor Highest Point

MANKAro, Mimi. Special, June 2O.-The
Minnesota river reached its highest point
to-day, standing three inches above the
highest point reached last month. The
Blue Earth river has also come to stand
still and both are expected to begin
to fall tonight. The city engineer
states that The Minnesota river rose yester
day more rapidly than he er knew be-
before. Nothing new has been heard to-
day from the cyclone district. The list of
dead is still placed by some at twenty, but it
probably will not exceed six or seven. The
wounded and homeless are being cared for
by neishbors and in adjoining villages.
The crops were entirely uninjured by the
storm and never looked better.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Church Corn.r Ston.s ,..,.,

DAWSON, Mimi. Special, June oO-The
corner stone OF Trinity church was laid
here to-day. G. Hoyme officiating. The
principal sermon was delivered By f. A.
Schmidt. The corner stone was laid at
Boyd chu CHI this afternoon by Rev. J. o.
son. The church at Bellingham was dedi-
Gated to-day by Rev. l.. NJ. Biorn.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Son. OF Veterans Organize,

MooEHEAp, Mimi. Special. June 90
Gen. Sheridan Camp No. Is. Sons of Vet
Grams, has been mustered in here by Capt.
c. S. Marden.and detail of four from
Camp Sc. Barnesylle. The camp starts
with fourteen members.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Gooahue County Lad,e. Organize.

Goodhue County Ladies' Organize.
RED WING. Mimi, Srecia, June oO.-The
Goodhue county auxiliary of the woman's
board tor the worlds fair was organized
here to-day. with the following officers:
President. Mrs. J. II. Rich: vice presidents.
Mrs. +. 7. Howard, Mrs. G. Il. Crazy Mrs EV.
Campbell: secretary. Miss A. Z. Willard; treas.
urer Mrs. W. G. krise.
Mrs. F. B. Clarke of St. Paul, state sresi-
dent, was present and made an address.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Glass Works I'm A.hea.

MuScrE, Ind. June 2O.-The Over Win
dow Glass works, and Hemingway Flint
Glass factory burned to-day. The total loss
is ovee 5000 with about $3.50. 600 insur.
ance. The FIRE caught from passing loco
motive.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Prof. Vaughn Elected.

ANoKA, MIMI, Special. June 2O.-The
board of education yesterday elected Prof
q N. Vaughn of Red Wing principal of the
public schools Of this city. Prof Stora
the retiring principal. goes to Saltwater.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Fired a Railroad Br,dre

WINNlpEo Special, June 20.-Trains on
the Canadian Pacific main fine were de.
layed to-day by the burning OF bridge be:
tween Marquette and Reaburn stations.
Pat Casey. a noted character set the bridge
on FIRE and has been arrested.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
Children Killed by Lishtn.nr

FoRr DODGE Iowa, Special. June 2O.s-
lightning struck barn near the Haveland
school house. tour miles east Of this city,
to-day. A crowd of children had sought
shelter in the barn. Harvey and Frank
Abernethy, aged respectively fourteen and
eleven years. were killed by the shock and
others Of the children prostrated.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
StartUd On "A Sad Errand

Boston, June 2O.-Hon. James G. Blaine,
Mrs. Blaine and Miss Hattie Blaine ar
rived in Boston to-day from Bar Harbor.
They breakfasted at Young's hotel and left
for Chicago on the Boston & Albany road.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-06-23
PrA. Bis, Selected,

MAsKAro. Mimi, Special, June o.
Prof. Lafayette Bliss of Henderson has been
elected superintendent OF the Mankato
schools, and has accepted.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

Death Would Have Been Welcome. Spent
Hundreds Of Dollars With
out Relief.
Procured CutIcura Wonderful Change in
Three Months. Completely
Cured in Six.

During the war / contracted some kind Of
disease which brought me almost TO the point
OF death. Ny Fight arm and leg were one mass
OF corruption, eating into my very flesh,
swelling and itching terribly. causing most ex.
cruciating pains. The torture was awful.
had spent hundreds OF dollars in futile efforts
to get well, or even relief. for was suffering so
that death would have been q happy release.
Rev J. G. AhtrA, Who was the pastor Of Bick-
ley Circuit. urged me 70 procure the CUTIcURA
REMEDIES Upon their arrival l began 10 use
according TO directions, and in less than three
months noticed q wonderful change. My APP
petite was good, my breath was sweet. and as
continued TO take the medicines the good work
went on and on. In six months from the time
started, was completely cured. The Curl
CURA REMEDIES did the work. ana my skin be-
came perfectly smooth and clear, and there is
now not the slightest appearance OF the dis
ease. i would say in conclusion TO all suffer
ing from any kind OF blood trouble. don't be
deceived. but strike 1t the fountain head. and
get CUTIcURA REMEDIES, even II you have TO
send thousand miles for them.
G. G. HALES. Sellers, Go.
Sworn and subscribed TO before me April %
1892 WILLIAM c. SOLOMON, J. P. p. c.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1892-10-23

by property on Market street for sale
yesterday. 1t was bid up to 1925 a
front foot, that bid being made by Mr..
Peter Cassell. and then the sale was ad
journed until November 18th.
G. w. SAWYER, ESQ.,, will conduct an
unsectarian Gospel meeting at Evange-
listic Hall Sunday evening at 7:45.
Prof. Bartlebaugh, with the anto-harp,
has promised TO be present, aud will be
seconded with the organ and a good
choir. Doors open at z o'clock.
A MARRIAGE license was issued yes
terday to Isaac Crow, a native OF Bel
laire, aged &c, and Sarah G. Mooney, a
native eff Wheeling, aged 90; also, to
George w. Hall, native OF Monroe
county, aged 90, and Ada M. Richard
son, a native of Washington county, O.,
aged rs.
PREPARATIONS for the repetition Of
the Columbian tableaux, at st. Joseph's
Convent Hall, on next Wednesday even
ing, Goth inst, are progressing nicely,
and all indications are that this will
be even q greater success than the last.
To those interested In the stirring incl
dents of Columbus life, or in amateur
theatricals, this is rare treat.
THE Democratic ladies OF Wheeling
are called to meet at the residence of
Mrs. Col. Arnett, AZ Fifteenth street,
Tuesday afternoon next, at o'clock,
for the purpose of arranging for a
proper reception for the Democratic
Woo praeidantfal candidate Adlai II
Stevenson on Tuesday, November 1st.
Every Democratic lady, both young and
old, are invited to attend.