davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
IN THE EAST.

BALTIMORE special: cardinal Glib
bons has addressed Il circular letter to
the arehbShops and bishops of the
nted States. in favor of celebration
with religious observance in all the
Catholic doccseS in the United States
on the l.th day of October next. COM
memoratiNe of the discovery of Amer
lea.
IoNKERs, \. y. special: Rev. Mr..
Conway. while attempting 10 preach
here, was dragged from the platfo, m
ami put ont OF the building by the po-
llcc. after a desperate struggle. The
police went to the hall at the request of
person, who said that Conway was
about to make a speech which would
cause trouble.
NEwroNviLLE. Ind, is all excitement
over a riot and cutting afIray. A quar-.
rel which began some days ago between
young man named Joseph Sheriff. and
one Of o party drinking ia "a saloon was
renewed. and the men linally came To
blows, aud eventually knives were
drawn. All took hand. Joseph Sher.
rill was fatally wounded ia the back
with knife: Jim Sheriff. had his skull
fractured and George Hill was stabbed
In the left breast They w.ii'die.
Two shots fred almost sim multaneous y
In room occupied by FerrIcigh Mon
tague, an artist. and his wife. startled
the families Of Fourth street northeast,
1T Washington, ID. {. The door was
forced open by an officer. when husband
and wife were found lying on the bed
dead
uFrom their position the woman had
evidently lain on the bed and allowed
her husband to place the pistol to her
mouth and fire. Dependency. the re.
suit Of long and painful illness. was un-
doubtedly the cause of the deed.
The Lima Ohio National Eank was
closed by an examiner on the order of
the Comptroller of the Currency. The
trouble was brought about by the spec
ulations OF the President, who for the
past four years has been engaged in eX-
tensive railroad and land projects in
Mexico, which have resulted disas.
trously. He borrowed from the bank
extensively, aud although securing it
by ample mortgages it created dis
trust which brought on run. The
capital stock was 5000, 200. 1t Is be-
lieved the depositors will receive their
money in full.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, special: A fear
ful crime has been enacted at Aiexan.
dria. Alice Blader, the daughter OF
Farmer George Blader. was the victim
of vicious outrage. perpetrated by .
couple OF giassblowers. The girl IL
badly injured and Is confined to her
bed. Miss BLADDER has been employed
as q domestic and has borne an excel
lent reputation. A couple OF glass;
blowers who boarded at the house in
duced the nnsuspecting girl to get fRtO
bnggy for short drive about town.
They turned toward the country and
wksa thsy ma fsAshsd Aleaely sDot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
FoRE,cN Jorr,Nos.

4 a Sf. PErfRsRER6 respondent re-
enants startling story in connect ION
with Emperor Williams recent Bran.
slnni,arg eiTnsion. lie asserts u at IN
SrOnheetiOn with his speech Yenll. ma.
nv the banquet remarked TO the EmEe-
rOr that he must not forget Russia.
aWheretipon William rrtnr,ed: II will
btllverize Russia. This remark Was
promptly transmitted to de G;efs, who
TepeAted the remark to the Gar. I he
1Ear summoned German ambassador
sOh Schweinits and said. after recount
Jug the statements: s''rell Your Empe-
fOr when he wants to begin p,tlverizirg
y wiH throw halt million men aeross
the frontier with the greatest pleas
MFc. .
13| 1lf1fR. special: Tho officials of
rg- A mericaD Steamship Conn
rranged 40 cooperate with
IA auth0ffties to, Inspect all
AigrAQts coming from kuiSa destined
Tor the waited States. Thdtnspec,ion
will be conducted by physicians before
they enter Prussia. Ahothet inspection
will take place 1t the emigr3nt lodgings
ih Hamburg and another will be made
by physicians under the direction of the
United States Consul here before the
"misfants are allowed to go aboard the
steamers.
VIENNA special: There has OF late
been a rapid and alarming increase in
the number OF crimes, most Of them Of
a serious character. committed In that
city. Many acts Of violence and numer-
ons r0bberies are being reported 10 the
police daily. Nearly all these breaches
of the law are foInd to be due to wide
spread distress which is prevalent here.
The iaw-abiding citizens of the cit,
have become greatly alarmed for the
safety OF their persons and property
LONDON special: The American,
treasury ruling with reference to the
Importation OF prdigreed stock is hurry.
ing immed ate shipments. Live stock
journals concur ia the opinion that ar
rangements in Great Britain will be
much influenced; that developments
will be checked, aud seeking closer
union with the colonies must he the pei
icy OF the future.
NorICEs have been postsl in the
Canadian telegraph offices and other
places OF business. stating that Ameri
can silver coin will not be acceptable
except at y di>conn, of per cent. The
poslotlice will take the same action.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
The SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

EDMONTON Ky, special: News was
received here that bloody fight took
place at Park Cross Roads i've miles
east, between Il party of twelve white
1eamsters on one side and eleven negro
farm hands on the other. in which four
negros were killed. two fatally and two
seriously wouaded, and two Of the
whites also injured. The cause OF the
trouble was that white IramS1er
''playfnlly' touched up a negro with Il
whip as he was passing him. The negro
and his friends attacked the whites
with the above result.
MOBILE special: Captain Timothy
Meher, venerable steamboat man
Identified with the pamest days OF
steam boating in the southern rivers, is
dead. aged -. He wa<s noted as the
importer Of the last cargo Of slave.
brough, to the United States. He stood
trial for the crime of importing 100 n
groes. but proved that he had made
eevry trip on his own boat. the Tony.
and he was discharged for want OF evil
dence.
THERE have been 10000 bushels O.
corn received at Torr0n, Mex. from
Tie Hiteu NtaWS IOf distribution,
among the half famished people OF that
section OF the State OF Durango
Heavy rains have fallen during the
past several days, and il is believed the
prolonged drought is now thoroughly
broken.
NEAR Mount Vernon, Ky. Emmett
Snodegrass, Town marshal. was shot
aud killed bv his brother. Isaac Snodc-
grass. 1t was the result of Emmett
having killed his brother. esquire
SnOdegrass. some two years before.
WILLIAM SpR0TT was shot and IN.
stantly killed at Newport. ks.. by one
of three Italian brothers named Coli
Sprott had incurred the anger of the
Coli brothers. who were arrested.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala. special: A wreck
on the Kansas City, Memphis 4 Bir
mingham road near DanvilIe resulted in
the death of two brakemen and injury
10 five other trainmen.
Ar Hopkinsville, Ky. Mrs. Jennie
Dnrrell tcoIorrdl is under arrest for the
poisoning Of her three step-childrcn.
The children are in critical condition
LoNGyIEw. Texas. special: Ftm
white men were killed and six negroe.
wounded by the explosion Of a boiler IN
Ferrel's saw mill.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
TO SUE NEW ORLEANS,
Families Of the Lynched Italians VIII Ee
inaini from $4,000 to $4,000 Zach.

MaHu from AAV.DbD To AJOOOD NCh.
NEW ORLEANS SIecial: A ncw and
unexpected chapter in the history of
the lituneSSey assassination and the
l.nchng of Italians that followed mas
leaked out. A Snit will be led in the
tnted :tates Courts against the city by
the families Of the Italians who were
never naturaizeI for damages The
claims will vary from $50. 900 to $40, 600,
and the total will amount To between
$50. QUO and 500. 900. No one Of the
families Of those who were natnraIizei
l. include, in the claim 1t is II claim
against the city. Judge Sambnla. one
OF the best known citizens of the State
is bringing the suit. ltis brought 10
prevent prescription. The heirs of the
mOhbed Italians have claim against
the government already. but i, is said
that it will be worthless unless suit is
brought against the city within one
year after the occurrence. The year
has almost expired
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

SAN DIFGo, CAL, special j. Collins.
President of the California National
Bank. who has ieen under arrest for
the last ten days Ola q charge Of embez-
zling &.oO.0o0 OF the defunct bank :
funds, committed suicide by shooting
himself He had been unable to fur
nish the required bail. and had been
confined In his room in the Brewster
Hotel in charge OF deputy. Orders
came to District Attorney Jones to take
Collins to Los Angeles for trial. Upon
receipt Of this news Collins excused
himself and went to the bath room.
where he placed the mnzzlc OF re-
volyer in his mouth and fired the fatal
shot
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
CANNOT BE FOUND.
Mrs. Amy Giliix, Child aud Maid Mysteri-
Oasly Missing from Hankton.

oosiy Mts*tnE from fAnktOn.
MRS. AMY GILLIG. wife Of Charles A.
Gillig. President Of Gilligs United
states Exchange, London, Is missing,
ani her attorneys in Yantt ton and Lon
don can get no track OF her. She obs
tanned a divorce from her husband in
November, and then went to New
York to be gone four weeks. leaving
her turns shed residence ia care Of her
lawyer.
large number OF registered letters
nave accumulated and anxious inquiry
Is made for her from London. She left
money on deposit: her household furn,-
t1fe aud wearing apparel are also at
Nankton. She was accompanie BY her
child and maid, the latter intending to
go back u Londen. The fast heard
from her was Dec. !. She wrote from
New York, requesting that her mail
be forwarded to the general delivery,
and stating that she would return to-
lankton IN few days. Foul play is
feared.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

THE Polish rcNolmtioni>is have been
extremely active in propagating their
doctrine of free Poland among ali
classes Of the inhabitants. and the au-
thorities have taken severe measures TO
repress thu spreading of the nationals list
propaganda Que of the steps taken b :
the military is to billet soldiers at pr-
vate residences, which. it is believed.
will ctfccinally prevent any discussion
of plans to bring about an organized
movement against the Car authority
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

pays $l50 for protection and gets 81. .0OO
for any player drafted; the latter pays
S75 and gets $500 for q drafted player.
Drafting can only be done between Oct.
I and Feb. l.
The Western association agreed todo
away with two Of the most Objectionable
rules-namely. compelling players TO
purchase their own uniforms and chara.
ing them 50 cents day While on trip.
The Eastern association Also decided 10
make its playing season from May | to
Oct. /.
Mr. Rogers presented the two new
forms Of players contract he had pre-.
pared. One is for period VI seven
months. and the other Id the twelve
months form. The latter does not work
against the players financial interests,
as many players suppose. II simply
provides new plan Of dividing the sal
ary payments. The payments need not
necessarily be equally divided through
out the twelve months. A player may
arrange to take all but . few hundred
dollars during the playing season and
the balance In the Oh months. Should
he be released at any time during
the playing season, the club q
obliged to pay him the proper
tionate amount Of his salary, based
upon the seven months system. That
fs to say, II he were to be released after
three months OF service he would aet
three-sevenths OF his salary, not three-
twelfths. And, furthermore, should his
club release him at the end Of the ses-
son, he would be entitled to the full
MANY montha his contract micht M. y,
run, II Ia also stipulatad n tha t-.i,s.
month contract thst ,ha c,,,h .n.i, ~.
no control over q player J actione durinr
the OF months EXCEPT as reoarda m
physical condition xnd mora hnhifa
These contracts were approve1 an1
unanimously adopted by the leasun
Many Of the league players had alresiv
been signed to the new twelve -montk
contract. q q, 4.
The Comm,ttaa ~ R.,.. -.
it's reports. Ths nrinA1sei i1 ....s.s. ~
ON thn nsnrc~sd SsS,! -. ;SsssSs. ~ r
sentitlina =
balls. chaaSGS V1S Sss * ~ f. r.
OF 10 to9, The folloNl Fl r. r. 7s1is
were ther, made: q sss 4 n \
.The playert be4Sf IN lssfSa ;. a \
five feet bsek fForn fke fSle fllIaS q ssSe kes
Rule %. II ! teasn reeeste tos ar
practice for the pnfboea m haS1nv 1S =
same called on &ccount Of darkness q
rain the empirs may forfeit The gAne
to the club not Ut fault.
Added to Rule 30, Provided ball -
delivered that 1t touches the bet og
D1.s.aaa s.aaaa mn ~ n's poslNon Snail De counted
p...eu m..'s o..1 ". .na ~ Play
.b no'o aus = Dsn ..I1c fencs lees
,lI.a .nam 600 lee. i,om Ine nome piate the
, uae,.'ah s"an 10 ens'ticd % only TWO
o".ss
haded 10 secuon Z, rule q, the words:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
TIL. tar,huunke in Snltou pe.srt.

SAN D!Eeo. Cal. special A party of
pro>rector> who wee in Ia. New River
region of the Colorado desert at the
time of the recent earthquake have just
retarncd and say that the night after
the shocks blazing volcano appeared
in Mexican territory near the border.
The fame was not high above the level
of the desert and appeared lo come fr, III
u pit hole.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
THE WEATHER FROM HURON.
In Future All WsAther Forecasts to He
sent from HMr0n.

-" "s"tC "fs vvV6soSr OGeCHStS 10 St@
sent from Huron.
INSTRUCTIONS have be n received
from the nited States weather bureau
at Washington making the Huron sta.
tlon the distributing point for south
Dakota Tor the weather bureau fore
casts. Heretofore all forecasts have
been made up in Washington city and
distributed from st. Paul. except those
Tor Huron and immediate vicinity. The
chief of the weather bureau has author
lied the Huron Office t. send to such
places as may prefer them to the Wasl,-
ingion morning forecasts. the morning
forecasts made by :. w. Glenn, local
forecast official at Huron. Already a
number Of applications have been re-
eelved from different points in the
state. aud the service WAS begun On
March l. This change greatly In
creases the work in the weather bu-
reau Office and aiss- in the telegra b
office. as the forecasts are distr,hnicd
by wire. by the new arrangement sta
tinns in South Dakota receiving f,re-
casts from Huron will get them from
one to two hours earlier than If sent
from Washington.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

THE State quarantine officer received
a dispatch from Attorney General Hart.
at Los Angeles. Cal. stating that the
court there had ordered :a5. 900 orange
trees. imported from Tahiti last June.
which were infected with scale insects,
to be destroyed on the ground that they
were = menace to the orchards OF the
State. The ease attracted much atten.
tion among nursery men there and in
tho East, il being the first case OF the
kind ever brought before the courts.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

WArkEsHA. Wis. special: Charles
Beggs, tin>mith, shot and fatally
wounded his wife. and then shut and
L i'll I'd hi,nrplf
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Henslle Coanty wooi Growers.

BEADLE CouSTy sheep and wool
growers were in session at Huron. J.
c. shepard was recommended for ap-
p0fntmcnt as sheep inspector for ReadIc
County. Col. Geddis and +. w. Fowler
were appointed to prepare q program
FOR the annual meeting OF the keadIe
County Woolgrowers' Association To-
meet on MAY 81. The State associa ton
will be held In Aberdeen on the eth of
June. For this meeting much prepara-
ti"n is being made: il will doubtless be
one of the most largely attended and
test in the history Of the association.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
FOR HARRisoN.

indiana Deissstaa WIN sspperf Hin .
the Minneapolis Cenvsnslea.
The district conventions ii Indiana
for the selection ct del0uates tn In M1,,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

AFABrLoCsI.Y rich strike OF gold has
been made in the Humbug District, Ari-
zoAa, and the miners are focking there
by the hnnd 'eds. The ore is free mill
ing, and run3 from 5000 to 500 per ton.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
&H!A!!'!!! g! Rsti9g Bsxdsgz
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Consumption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ny had placed in his hands by an East India
Missionary the formula Of u sample vegetable
Eemedy for the speedy and permanent cure OF
Consumption. Bronchitis. Catarrh, Asthma and
all throat and lung affections. also alpositve and
radical cure for Nervous Debility and all Ner-
vous Complaints. after having tested Its Won
derful curative powers IN thousands of eases.:
has fe3t " his ,ldtttO make ft1 Own TO i,is s,r1
feFing fellows. Actuated BY metive and 4
desire to relieve human suffSFing will send
free Of charge. to all who desire it, this recipe.
In German. French or English, with full direct
Ions for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp. manning thispaper.
MY
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11

HoS. WILLIAM BLAkF, prominent
member Of the Peoples party, and o
member OF the State Legislature. was
found dead in the woods near his ranch
in Lawrence County. There were no
marks Of violence and death Is supposed
to have been caused by heart failure.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1892-03-11
Dakota FIGURING Mills!
new DEAL new FIRM

These Mills having been thorugh-
~ repaired during the recent shut
hown," now start up with improved
facilities with new firm and a new
anl skilled miller We are prepar-
ed to do merchant and exchange
work and guarantee results. We
desire to purchase corn and oat.
and will pay the highest market
price, and we intend to make good
market for these products, our facill-
ties for handling corn making it an
object to sell to Us. We want inn
mediately, large quantity of corn
and oats. Call and see us and bring
your grists for flour.
SHEAFE & BoYNToN.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
BRIEFLY TOLD.

An insurrection is reported in Spanish
Honduras.
The International Art Exhibition was
opened in Munich yesterday.
The United States training ship Ports
mouth has arrived at Newport.
Two hundred miners are missing in the
Birkenberg silver mines in Bohemia.
At Orono yesterday the Oldtowns beat
the Oronos at base ball by score of to
Two Cinnamon were killed in High
binder affray in San Francisco Tuesday
night. ss.
Two hundred houses were burned and
two persons killed in Ullanow, in Galicia,
yesterday.
The Durham coal miners have ended
their long strike by returning to work at
reduced wages.
The Senate makes the annual pension
bill $146, $50, 900, or $11, 900, 900 more than
the House bill.
New Hampshire prohibitionists met in
convention at Concord yesterday and ad-
journed to today.
A Senate resolution was presented yes
terday for full investigation of the Nav
erick Bank failure.
Forty lives were lost by a fire in the
Birkenbeg silver mine near Prezbam in
Bohemia, Tuesday.
Polly Mcdonald, soubrette in the
Lester & Williams company, was fatally
burned at Providence yesterday.
Latest advices from the Mauritius hur-
ricane state that at Port Louis the burial
of 900 victims occupied six days.
w. R. Whitney of Boston, accused of
immortality and tried in Berlin behind
closed doors, has been acquitted.
Rev. Nathaniel Nicolai, pastor of the
First German Presbyterian church of
Elizabeth, N. j., has disappeared.
Maria Moran, the foremost woman
writer on horses and cattle in the United
States, died in Jersey City yesterday.
A mail train was struck by cyclone at
Nowska station in Austria, and 20 per-
sons were badly injured, some fatally.
The bill for the better protection of
seamen was killed on its enactment stage
in the Massachusetts House yesterday.
The first performance of sCavalleria
Rusticana" by Alexander Salvina drew a
large audience to Boston Theatre last
evening.
Indianapolis is threatened with flood.
At Durango, Texas, many houses were
wrecked by a storm. Seven persons
were killed.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
Funeral of the Late b. M. Glines.
Especial to the Press

FRYEBURG, June 1.-The funeral of
the late Benjamin NJ. Glines was held
this afternoon at the New Jerusalem
church in Fryeburg. Rev. B.. N. Stone,
the pastor, and Rev. G. S. Young, pastor
of the Congregational church conducted
the services, which consisted of scripture
passages, prayers and an address. Favor
ite hymns, 'Jesus, Lover of NV Soul"
ssThe Peace of God'' and 'sGod be with
you till we meet again. were also rem
dered by the choir. The large congrega-
ton present, including MANY relatives
and friends from the surrounding towns,
testified to the respect and sympathy Of
the community.
Mr.. Glines had resided in Fryeburg for
many years, having moved here from
Eaton, N. II. He had been twice mar
ried. His first wife, Miss Efie Cook,
died long time ago, leaving three
daughters of whom two, Mrs. George
Warren and Mrs. Seth Weeks survive.
He afterwards married Miss Amrah
Rand, who is still living. From this
family of five daughters. there remain
three, Misses Alice, Ruth and Sadie
Glines, He also leaves one grandson.
Although the business interests of Mr..
GIines often called him from his fire.
side, yet he always cherished a warm
love of home and had confidently ex-
pected to come to this haven from Massa-
chusetts,. on the day following his sud-
den death.
The Portland daily press., 1892-06-02
PNEUMONIA EPIDEMIC.
Watervil1e Considerably Alarmed by the
Death of Several Prominent People.
Especial to the Press.1

WATERvILLE, Me-, June L. Some
thing approaching panic has been ex-
cited here by recent deaths from pneu-
monia, and the contagiousness of that
disease is much discussed. It appears
that last week, Miss Sarah Allen. an ar
tist and teacher, and lady well known
in the community for her charitable
works, died of pneumonia. Her death
was followed in a few days by that of DR..
F. A. Roberts, a well known physician,
and by that of Mrs Jones r. Eden.
lady widely known and respected. Mrs.
Elden had set up with Miss Allen one
night just before her death. The death
of a student at the Classical Institute
from the same disease, occurred Satur-
day, and this morning the death of Mr..
Lucius Allen, late of Boston, a brother
of Miss Sarah Allen, is reported. He
came here just before her death to attend
her. There are at least two other cases
in which fatal results are regarded as
possible, in fact, one of the patients has
been reported, though incorrectly, as
dead. 1t is not surprising that under
these circumstances considerable anxiety
exists.