davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
The Board of Trade Sends One Out in
the Interests of Pierre's Pub
lie Building.
Some of the Business Transacted in
Three Important Terms of
Court.
Local and General News Picked up in
the City and Cleaned From
Exchanges.

The Pierre board Of trade with the help
of a few of our old time rustlers who are
now not identified with the board. like
Tracy W. Pratt. have prepared circular
letter and are sending it around where it
will do the most good. The main points
OF the letter read as follows:
Dear Sir: The senate of the United
States has passed bill appropriating one
hundred thousand dollars for the building
OF a public building in the city of Pierre,
and of course we are DESTROYS of securing
like action in the house of representatives.
For that reason we desire your coopera-
ton. and make the following statements
upon which we base our claim: Pierre is
the capital of South Dakota; is one of the
largest cities in the state; is located on
the Missouri river, and is the county seat
of Hughes county, being the geographical
center OF the state. Upon request of one
of the departments in Washington state
ment has been made as to what savings
would be made by the government should
such building be built, and in answer to
the same the following statement is made:
The United States court located here pays
an annual rental of $3.50 for their rooms;
the two postot1ices of East and West
Pierre, both being located in this munici-
pality, pay rental ofabout 5000 year; the
United States signal service pays a rental
of $500 per year: the United States land
office pays 300. In addition to this the
United States commissioner, deputy
United States quartermaster and the
officers of the United States court all have
rooms and offices, and the surveyor gem
eral of this state would undoubtedly oc-
cupy rooms in the building should it be
built. as all of his work, or the largest
portion of it, is now being done on the
other side of the Missouri river. on the
Sioux reservation. These rents are lower
at present than they will probably be in
the future. The United States has also
located here the largest Industrial Indian
school in the west. and properly the SUI
pprintcndent of this school should have
Offices IN the building such as we desire.
These are a few of the claims we make.
and we would be pleased to go more into
details if you desire it, and give you any
further information you may request.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
A Hottomless Cavern

There is an extensive cave in Clifford
township. Six rooms have been visited.
In one of these there is rift several feet
wide, extending downward to an IN
known depth \ stone dropped therein
cannot be heard to strike a bottom.
Some interesting meteorological speci-
neus can be found III the cave. 1t will
be explored as thoroughly rs possible
some time this spring.-Cor. ST. Paul
Pioncer-prcss.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
The Yankton Convention.

On account OF the democratic state con-
vention the Chicago and Northwestern
Railway company will sci! on May 90 10
% incluSive, from all stations in South
Dakota, round trip tickets TO Yankton and
return at one regular lir>t-cla>S fare.
Tickets good TO return on or before May
Is, 1892. For tickets and full information
apply to asentS Chicago and Northwestern
railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
LOW Ha,c> 10 cedar ,:an;d..

On May 10 TO .Iuue 6 Inclusive, the Chi
cage aud Northwestern Railwa: company
will sell tickets to Cedar Rapids. lows,
and rr'arn, at one fare for the round trip,
or account OF the German Baptist confer
ence. Tickets good TO return on or before
june 30, 1882. For tickle. and full infor-
nation apply TO agents Chicago and
Northwestern railway.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
Court Business.
CIRCUIT COURT.

The Highmore arteSian we'll case, which
was commenced in the circuit court last
week, was concluded on Monday by the
jury returning verdict of IS, ia and costs
in favor of the plaintiff, W. A. Gray. A
stay of proceedings for sixty days was
asked and granted, pending an appeal to
the supreme court. A vast amount of
testimony was introduced, and some of the
best legal talent Of Pierre and elsewhere
was obtained to fight this case pro and
con.
Black Tomahawk, the brother OF Little
Skunk, was was next arraigned upon the
charge OF assault with intent to do bodily
harm. This case was taken on y change
of venue from Stanley county. 1t was
similar to the one of Little Skunk, where
the sentence was five lays in jail. The
jury, however, gave verdict that Black
Tomahawk was not guilty.
Yesterday the case OF King VS. the Ma
tional Bank OF Commerce was on trial
The plaintiff sues for 81 800 alleging that
his individual money on deposit was APP
piled to the payments of debts contracted
by King 4 Doyle, butchers, Of which firm
he was member The jury after being
out all night returned verdict this morn
ing of acquittul for the defendants.
The grand jury returned indictments
against Frank Burchard and Henry Sam
ulcs, of Pierre, and Oliver Rigglc, of
Blunt, for selling liquor illegally.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge Edgerton, Attorney Sterling,
Clerk Mellette, Marshal Fry and other
court attaches, together with the grand
and petit jurors. arrived in the city Mon
day night and the regular term Of United
States court was opened Tuesday morn
ing. Two jurymcn. one Of them Fred
Warrington. cattleman from Fort Pierre,
were each fined $50 for being absent with
out cause.
The first case called was that of Fred
b. Freeman, formerly postmaster at
Gam Valley. He plead guilty to stealing
IS out OF a registered letter and was sent
to the pen for a year, which was the light
est sentence possible, given on account of
his wife and two children.
The case of Vets his-lips, charged with
stealing Il steer on the reservation, was
called yesterday, and is still on trial
Jack Whipple. the complaining witness,
testified first, and Wien the Indian was
put upon the stand his first answer was
that his name was Bull that-waiks-n-
sight. Geo. p. Mock, of Sioux Falls. who
is defending him, alleges that he will be
able to prove an albi, as the Indian was
down sick at the time of the alleged crime
The following have been bound over to
tic grand jury and will be investigated by
that body:
Geo. w. Horn, Cheyenne agency. and
Lucien +. Arnold, Forest City, fol selling
whiskey to Indians ut Cheyenne agency
w. $. Fenton, Washington; Halle Wal
tiers, Pierre; James Hamilton. Fort Sully;
H. N. Bircher, Pierre; Isaac Bowen, Web
ster; S. S. Llttel, Washington; j. w. Bar
ger. Washington and &. Geiger, Harold,
for selling liquor without government
license.
T. &. Phillips, Pierre, wholsaling liquor
without government license.
The case of the Indian Pc Pc, or Lays
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
4 Remarkable Fish.

Axolotl. or fish with legs, is the name
Me1cans give to queer creature which
can swim like fish or run up smooth
wall like fly. can live and grow when
kept constantly in water like a trAe fish,
and yet can live and grow entirely away
from water Excepting a little to drinkl
like a true air breathing animal. S,z
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19

on-his -mother-in-law, charged with kill
ing child, will come up next week.
Judge Edgerton states that when case
Is continued, unless otherwise stipulated,
1t will go TO the succeeding term of court,
whether 1t be be at Sioux Falls or Dead
wood.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.
Syrup"

Martinsville, NJ, Methodist Par.
sonage. MY acquaintance with
your remedy, Boschee's German
Syrup, was made about fourteen
years ago, when l contracted Cold
which resulted in a Hoarseness and
= Cough which disabled me from
filing my pulpit for a number of
Sabbaths. After trying Physician,
without obtaining relief cannot
say now what remedy he prescribed
4 saw the advertisement of your
remedy and obtained a bottle.
received such quick and permanent
.clp from it that whenever we have
had Throat or Bronchial troubles
since in our family, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup has been our favorite
remedy and always with favorable
results. have never hesitated to
report my experience of its use to
others when I have found them
troubled in like manner" REV.
w. H. HAGGARrY,
of the Newark, New A Safe
Jersey, ME-. Confer
ence, April25, go. Remedy.
&C. GREEN, Sole Man'fr, Woodbury,NJ.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
4 EnrIn for Sale.

The undersigned will trade it for stock
or sell for cash. Six miles northeast of
the city, has 5000 trees set out and is free
from incumbrance. Would trade it for
land in Fayette county. III. Any one
wishing bargain should address
A. F. HAGER, Pierre, S. D.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19
For sale,

Twenty four wagons and bu-gie> o. all
kinds; one mare, three colts. single har-
ness and buildings All can be seen al nv
shop. Mus, be sold in'wo weeks Cheap
for cash or on time. A. d. COLEMAN.
Pierre weekly free press. (Pierre, S.D.) 1889-19??, 1892-05-19

federal officials, both connected with the
United States treasury, are in the city.
The Pierre firemen ale preparing for
big Fourth Of July celebration.
DC Featherstone has returned to Woon.
socket.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
THE TEL EPHOYE AT WARWICK.
From Tho London Daily News.

From Tho London Daily News.
In entertaining The Royal and other guests at War
wick Castle the telephone has played Il con,picuous
part. On on" evening It was the opera u Tie Con
dOllcS1 that lnhl from the Prince OF Wales
Theatre. birmingham. the Dext night II was the ser
vice from Christ Church In the same town. The
Prince 81 Wales having expressed n wish to hear Il
peroi nance at COvcnt Garden. application was made
ut once t. Sir Augustus Harris by the National Tele-
phone Company and the work OF fixing the apparatus
was put I'm hand Thus the performance Of Romeo
and juliet transmitted entire and II Is stated To
have given much pleasure the distinguished audience.
among whom. besides the Prince OF Wales were the
Duke OF YORK and the Earl and Countess OF Warwick
The opera Of Pcpita- and concerts NJ Liverpool
have = 80 been transmitted. After 1ne ~ tho per
formaucc, Prince George convcrScd through the tslc
phone with Mr. Gill. the chief electrician Of the Liver
pool district and tho Countess Of Warwick sent special
messages NJ THINKS by The same medium 10 those who
In various parts OF the country bad thus mnstcrcd TO
the pleasures OF her guests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
HOME NEWS.
WHAT IS GOING on TO-DAY.

Excursion OF Ohio and Illinois Christian Ehdeo'or dce
gates 20 West Point and Newburg.
Truins, Committee Of New.York and Brooklyn Bridge
Trustees p. M.
Trial OF talot.box suffers, jersey City.
Socialist. Labor Party mass-meetng, Union square
p.
Sanltorlum Ior Hebrew Children excursion s. m
Departure ct eleven parties Of Tribune Fresh.Ah Fund
chldp,n for the country.
Trel Of r. d. Albeit for murder General Sessions,
Poard Of Aldermen Committee on Bridges and Tunnes
Baysde Republican Club. Literary Hall. Bayslde L. L.
D.
Lincoln Union OF the Ninth Ward, NO. Abingdon
Square, D. m.
Yorkyile Republican Club, LHxngton.ave. and Ninety
thrd-st. D. m.
Harrison and Reid Club. Roslyn, L. l., p. M
Eleventh Ward Republican Association and O. - Gfoft
Republican Club Brooklyn, excursion to Coocy iheo.
swedish Central Republican Club No 1923 Fast Twenty
third-st., 8 p. m
Depew Club, No l. Of the XIXth Assembly District
ST Nichoas-aye and ndtwcnty-sTconds
p. N. -,
Tommany Committee OF Twenty-four. Tammauy Hall.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NEWARK.

The Rev. Stephen II. CRANBERRY, pastor OF b.
Barnabsss Protestant Episcopal Church., ShortN 10
marry Miss Helen Woodward. of Hartford Conn. The
announcement. which was made by the pastor himseK
TO the vestry Of the church, great surprise MT
Cranberry is relative Of Bishop Cranberry OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church nephew of Judge Gran
berry of Mississippi and n cousin Of General dran-
berry, who commanded the famous Greggs Brg9de
after the promotion Of Gregg. Miss Wood~"rPs
father Is one OF the leading citizens Of Hartford, Conn.,
The police made raids several disorderly houses
In the First Precinct to saturday night and early
Yesterday morning Among them was a house kept
by woman who said she was Mrs. Sophia Johnson
She came from New-York two weeks ago ana bought
nQuor- shop at No. 1870 Now-Jcrscy RhirOadavc for
81 200 1t mt this place that The rnid wns mnd".
one of the Newark dete tives identified Mrs johnson
n, the woman who short time ago caused the arrest
in New-York by Captain McCullaghs detectives OF
Agents Becker and Finn of the Gerry society, GA a
charge of blackmail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
TO TOW THE NEW-HfMPSHTRE HERE
TO THE NAVAL RE!ERVE.

TO THE NAVAL RE!ERvE.
The tugs Louls Pulvcr Captain f. Reldcnbcrr. and
G. A. Evarts, Captain Phil Dick started 10 New-
London from the Brooklyn Navy Yard Yesterday 10
bring the training ship NewIIampshire to this city
where she will be used by the Naval Reserve battalion
Of New-Yorh az practice ship during animal drill
and cruise. which will begin on July 10. Captain John
WOoley is In charge Of the tugboat expedition and n.
expects to have hard time before he gets through
The New Hampshire has been anchored OF New London
since America was discovered. thereabOuS and her
anchors have gradually been buried deeply that the
huhe OF the bow is In the bowels Of the earth by
this time Then there is luxuriant vegetable garden
Of murine growths her bottom. II all zoe, we'll
the ship will probably arrive here on Tuesday. She
will be met by the Navy Yard tug Narkeeta. and
brought to the pier at Twenty eightlst., East River
Details Of the cruise published In Yesterdays
Tribune
Tho fast steam yacht Vamoosc viii probably serve
as dispatch boat as the annexed letters will show:
Steam Yacht Vamoo.c
Tebo's Wharf, brooklyn, July Il 1900
j. W. Miller. Esq, LentcnantC commander. New iicr 49,
Mr.
Dear Sir: Mr.. W H. Hearst. Of san Franrlsco now in
Europe takes much interest In all matter, tcndng to
increase the efficiency OF the Navy. He Will h. Glad l.,
act when opportunity where NAV assist .os
engaged IN promoting the naval interests country
ON his behalf, therefore, now respectfully ore~ 10 Won
representative Of the Naval Reserve the US. of his
fast yacht Vamoose for dispatch PURPOSES I'm ina
eyoutlons about take place In this harbor
THEO. HEILBRON, Observation-Disclosures
July 8. 1892
Theodore IIcbrun. esq. engineer steam Yacht
Vamoosc, Tcbo's Wharf, Brooklyn, n. Y
Please accept my thanks for your courteous letter az
9th Instant tndering the the yamoose IN M.
Naval Battalion during the coming WIN you kindly
express to Mr.. Hearst appreciation his interest
ali pertaining 10 the efficiency f tho
Navy. accept and his Offer and will see YOU next
week regarding details. IL Is the intention t begin
cruise saturday the 18TH sE1 have evolutons
In New.York Bay and reighborhJod.
J. w. TALLER, Lt.Csmmander.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
NETWORK CITY.

The work OF removing the last line OF telegraph
poles remaining standing In the crowded part Of uie
city, that In Third ave. from the B0wvry 10 the HaN
lem, will soon b. begun.
The torpedo-boat Cushing which has been at the
Washington Navy Yard being fitted with torpedo tnbe'
for the coming experiments at the Newport Torpeno
school. started for NewYork yesterday. After re-
cevng the torpedo chambers that are being mao" NJ
South Brooklyn, she win go 20 Newport.
A typewriting machine which VIII print the
leaves OF blank book Of any thickness Is snt Of tho
latest inventions.
Many children now being taken into the country by
fond parents will return weaker than they went. DO
cause they will be allowed to omp and race too hard
and eat too much for cty-brcd children.
Chief Engineer John L. Hannum has been detached
from the receiving ship Franklin, at the Norfolk Navy
Yard and is to report to-day for duty at the New
York Navy Yard to succeed Chief Engineer Burtette
G. GOwIng, who suspended from rank and dueS BY
sentence Of court martial last week.
Austin COrbin is sixty five yesrs old to-day.
In view Of the approaching opposition Of ttays tn
eclipse Of that planet by the moon tonight b~hhbS
at IL :26 O'Clock, will be watched with lntessA.
Herman Fannensten. twenty eight years old, who
attempted suicide by poisoning saturday mint, sssd
yesterday in Gouverncur Hospital.
Tho long rows OF b0arded-up windows and doors IN
Fifth and Madison struck the Christian Endeavor
visitors queer. They could hardly undcrstanA why
anybody who could afford 10 live In New York should
want to live anywhere else.
What Is needed is pnrlor car which viii remain
cool while IL is standing still 4 brass an.whecl,
worked by the engine by electricity, might do II.
Monsignor John Farley pastor OF st. Gabriers
Church, in East Thirty scvenhst. and successor TO
Bishop Mcdonnell private secretary 10 Archbishop
COrrigan, Will sail for Europe Wednesday the
Inman Line steamer City OF New-York Monsgnor
Farley expects to remain abroad for three months.
The opcn-ar market in Ninth-ave., between Thirty
seventh and Forty second ss., Is perhaps the velest
and nolsest place in town late Saturday nights.
The hucksters who throng 1t will almost give their
goods away rather than carry them over sunday.
The Rev. DR.. III. b. Rdgeway. president II Gar
rett Biblical Institute, Evanston, ILL.,, and Mrs.
Ridgcway sailed for Liverpool on Saturday. DIR.
Ridgcway has leave OF absence for year account
q ilhealth and expects TO visit the points OF chief
Interest IN Europe, returning next year by way Of
India, China and Japan.
Few people can witness the crowd OF youngsters
surrounding n policeman who Is dragging drunken
fighting woman through the streets without wishing
that the police force were supplied with smbulances
as is Brookyn's.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
ANOTHER TROLLEY ACCIDENT.

rorR PEOPLE SEVERELY INJURED IN coll
LIsIoy AND OTHERS SLIGHTLY HoR''
Another trolley accident caused the INJURY VI Sc'
cral persons Yesterday afternoon Two trains v" o
Fort Hamilton line came into collision al the S'''oi
nj rbIrl-ave and Twenty ffth-st. About 40 r. II"
motor car No Oo., driven by James M"r'"a' on
rs way from Hamilton Ferry to Fort iia'hlo" WIN
another car atachcI stopped at Twcnty-iourth't As
I. started the rear truck OF tho motor car clJ inc
track nj SPUR switch rnnnIng into the car depot an"
the REM truck went humping along the pavement
The roar car was thrown completely OIL ana was
carried over toward the northbound track biore inc
car could be stopped car No. lob from Fort HIM
Ilton driven by Thomas Clunan, came along AT g%i
speed and crashed into the projecting rear ear Oh III"
other train crushing the front of the car ana g'lhS
everybody severe shock
Both Trains were crowded but by good fortune Only
four were injured so Ia require Attendance ih'N
were all riding on the southbound car, ana were IN
iured bv being thrown against the seats and Sides Of
the car The injured were Henry Aa'>emcr. eighteen
years Old OF No $40 Ienryst, who was badly shaken
ND and received bruises Of the back Charles iislpn,
fifteen wears old OF No. 1O2 Wyckof-s also injured
in the back: Gustave Alderman. seven years old, OF
No 1875 Luquer-st who had one OF his fingers caught
between the ears and had his left leg bruised and
John Brennan thirty five years old OF No. $50 smith
ST. whose face severely cuf. MI thr lnlur@l
persons were attended by Dr. Henry Muli,n' Oh 40
i32 Smith ST., who happened 10 be passing Alter
their wounds had been dressed, all went home"
Tho accident caused great deal OF excitement ana
u large crowd collected. good many other p"ssen-
GERS who did not ask for the physicians help were
more or less bruised Traffic was delayed FOR about
fifteen minutes. until the wrecked car WAS removed
and the tracks cleared.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
ELIZABETH.
TO prcrcT NEW IApOR LAW

The fifty five hour law passed by the last LeGtsla
ture is TO be resisted by the two chief Industrial
in Elizabeth. The singer NNn-
facturing Company. which employs 4.1Oo hands. has
decided contest the legality OF the act ms also VIII
the Crescent Iron Works and Shipyard. operated by
the samuel L. Moore & Sons Company, which employs
over 600 hands The Singer Company At hrst intended
to comply with the law. q week ago the working
time was changed TO conform with ts roauircments.
on last Friday afternoon however. f. H. Rem
nett the general superintendent OF all the ronpnuys
estabis hments came to EnZabethport and ordered
the time altered to the on rule today, namely 10
begin work at 10 a. M stop NJ noon half an hour
for dinner and quit In the evening at 10. with no
Saturday hafhOlday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-11
OCTG DING STE1 NERS
"WEDNESDAY. JuLY -
SHIPPING NEWS.
PORT or NETWORK go.
ARRIVED.

PORT or NETWORK .......... SUNDAY, JULY TO- 1877
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ebro (Br, Morgan LONDON June 90 with mdse TO
Sandrrsou n son. Arrived at the Bar at $50 pm,
Steamer Ara (br Evans Newcastle f. June ~ In ballast
Wright Sons Arrived at the Bara 1880 M 9TH
July with mdsr anu passengers 10 Henderson Bros Arrived
steamer Prineipa (Br stannsr Leith June 81 Dundee
~ with mdse To simpson spence Young Arrived at the
steamer Breagne (Fr Collier July 2 with mdse
and 10 Forget arrived at the bar at 0S
Falmo%ih Js with mdse HENDERSON n
steamer Adirondack Obj sansom Haytisn ports via Port
days; with lndSe and passengers to Pim For"ood q"
stcaInrr (Nor hansen. Gibara Al days with frn
o Nonrs y Co Arrived at the Bar at IL M. 9th
steamer Hnugcsund Nor Frodrktn days with
fruit TO Mop-s 4 Go. Arrived ut the Bar at SPIN.
steamer Kansas oliy Fisher savannah with mdse and
steamer ROANOKE Huiphers Newport News and Norfolk
with mdse and passengers to Old Dominion IS Co
sengcrs 10 Horatio Hall
Herman Winter Nickerson Boston. with mise to
ship Frin (Ger, Hashagen Bremen 81 days with mdss
a order; vessel 10 Geo Narrelmann.
Arrived yesterday
Steamer orinoco ODD. Garvin Bermuda days with mdso
and passengers 10 4 Outerbrdge& Co.
sUNsET-wind at SANDY rio.k light sw; hay.
AtCity Isiand-bsht w. ci'Or.
SAILED.
STEAMERS Manhattan for Tdverpoo Hndoo Hull; Onda
Opoito Panama, Havana. dc.
Snip Gustav u oscar for AnJier. for orders.
Also salied-vIa Long Island Sound
~ steamer philadelphia. fer -.
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
orEESsTowy. July 10 saieu. steamers Aurania (Br,
Walker aud AIaske tBr. Murray from Liverpool hence for
MovIIIE July O-Arrived steamers CITY Of Rome (Br)
Young and state Of Nevada Brl MAN, Newiork for
scIIY July lO-Passcd steamer saae Ger. RiDgk from
NrwY"rs on hrG way 10 souhampron ana Bremen
tell, from Ncw-fork.