davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
A FAMILY,


It is said that 10. eph Card and family,
we'll known to the pioneers of the Hills.
have through many vicissitudes of fortune
been again united, and are now again liv-
ing together in Central City. Joseph Card
was away for years, aud during that time
his wife IA adjudged insane, aid was
taken to the ASYLUM at Yanktoa. Two
small children were provided with homes
by the probate court. Two sons. who are
now young men, were loyal to their pa-
rents all through. and upon their fathers
return had a home provided. Mr.. Card
went to Yankton and found his wife so
nearly recovered that he had no trouble
obtaining her discharge. Upon arriving
here they Q to where the children
were in the valley and the family in
charge very reluctantly gave them up. The
reunited family is nov comfortably located
at Central.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

DANIEL sA1D TO DE INTERESTED.
It is reported that among those interest.
ed in the proposed new road between Bis
marck and the Black Hills are Daniel
Lamont, Calvin s. Bricc and Senator
Hearst. The road will open up a vast and
fatile country, and will give North Dako-
ia communication with the Black Hills,
one of the richest mineral regions of the
country. Lamont, Hearst and Brice are
believed to lie interested in the mining
property in the Hills, and it is said that
they intend to make their money through
the development of the mines, and not by
the passenger and freight traffic of the road.
The distance to the Black Hills is 300
miles from Bismarck, and the road will
cost about $4,000 per mile. The survey
has already been made.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
THEY GOT THE RAISE.

WI IA xkh10Cs
The entire force Of about 200 men ut
work on the Deadwood Central railway
grade between Deadwood and Lead City
struck one day last week. The contract
ors had been paying 1926 per day, but a
few days before the strike the Knights of
Labor notified them that they must pay
$3.50 or the men would. quit work. This
request was resisted by Contractors Dean
and Jones. The men were consequently
ordered of. A committee waited upon the
contractors and after a heated debate were
successful in securing a raise of wages and
work was resumed the day following.
MEASLES AT LOWER RULE.
The measles have almost broke up the
schools at the Lower Brule Indian agency.
The attendants say that q sicker lot of In
dams can't be found than are at Lower
Brule. Were the Indians left to treat
those sick with the measles it is probable
that not one out Of twenty would get we'll.
Their remedy is to plulge the patient into
Q cold water bath.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

u0ME STUDY. sFssssssss,Ss; s s,sS.,;l 5sgsa;:
hand. etc. thoroughly taught BY mat. Nrcuiare
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
FARMS! S " Tsss Il { ss, $50 s T. ss.s aSsi Y.

enYn Live athenss sd make more macy wsssise sss - 49,
l6A0l at anything else In the wsrid. Either ses. Costly outs
lass Tse"s sxEk Adlrsss. Tsus = Co Augusta, 3aiaA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
KILLED BY THE CARS.

August Luther, an extensive farmer liv-
ing south of Wheatland, was run over and
instantly killed by q freight a short dis
tance out of Cassolton. He had been in
that city transacting business. and had
started to Fargo. His horses, it is sup
posed, became frightend ut the incoming
train and ran across aud down the track in
front Of the engine. The engineer tried to
stop the train, but could not in time.
Luther was under the influence of liquor.
He leaves q family, who reside in Fargo.
where he had considerable business inter-
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11
49, .-f'n, - 4,1,-,
Joke ON Sheridan.

never heard this one ON General
Sheridan before We all know that
he is not tall man. 1t matters not
where he saw the ungainly Irish SOL
der, huge of statue, bow shouldered
and unsteady Of step. The Genera,
thought by q frowning apprehension
to excite something of martial ambi-
ton in the man. Don't stand that
way, like Chinaman doubled over q
washtub." said he, "straighten up,
term erect, chest out and chin elevated
Like this" and the General, then an
under officer gave a superb lllustra-
ton of the perfect soldier In parade
movement, his eyes unutterably away
from all earthly things.
"An'i it's straight ahid I'll be Arthur
lsokin' all the toimew asked ,4e re-
crult, glancing down at his superior
officer, with a merry twinkle in his
eye. "
Precisely, chest out and chin ele-
vated-so lAh, very good, very good
indeed, Now you look like soldier"
"An' must l forivir kape mi eyes
pinted an did livil in this wayy
"Yes, If you mean to be a respect.
able'soldier. certainly"
The Irish recruit pulled out like a
pigeon, and, as he stepped off to the
measured fright, Left" exclaimed /.
We'll, good boi to yez, leftenant;
hegorra, I'll niver see VOW agin."
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11
APPLICATION FOR A patent.
FOR The
T.
SECRETARY MINE o. VEIN BEARING {.
GOLD AND SILVER,
fro A4.l
Y. S. LAND OFFICE,
CARSON CITY, N1y.
DscEMsrs 10th 1881,
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN THAT
JACOB J. RAUER.'
JACOB }. RAUER.'

JACOB :. RAuEER.'
Whose Post Office address is. e4s Washing
ton Street, San Mantisco, California, FsN'i'''
Has this day filed his application fer patent
feet tsTD Of tRe Secretary MininS Claim aSni
mine'or vein bearing gold and silver with sur.
face ground two-hundred lso0l feet Id width
for SIX hundred Ind twenty-five {62sy feet
easterly, along the yein b lode from the, east.
hundred and thirty three uss) feet in width
for one hundred and forty nine (i4s; feet
westerly along the vein or lode from the
westerly end line Of said vein or lode, situated
n C sol9, s Mining District, Comfy o.
ted by the field notes and official plat on sdle
in this oficc % Lot Number fifty-eigRt (5S} in
Township N: Range g 3. Of Mount Diabi6
i ssss and Ms5 Ss ssS t0t Ns being DE-
No. S s ssss 6oanss so sassa
to Sectionsi9 and T. an. R. az Il and Of
Sections SO and At. N. n. IS E. bears N.
90 minutes X. g7o3 feet, and the center OF the
Columbus Coli u, s 9asf bears s. degrees y min
des1s green's 50 minutes e. via os Sssi.tiSn Il
degrees SO minutee E. 81 feet to post Number
Ess ss H. I 81 9s :.sssa
Thence running: Second Course. N, u
degrees 50 Minutes W 14s feet to post
marked Ml... mo; SU: 8: Survey No S.:
desIees 50 ninates h. set to post No. 10
marked W. s. Survey Ms '5a" and identical
withs. W. Corner Of Platina location.
Thence running;. Fourth Course, s, "A
afYrseI s e %ip Me- g. ~ IT. to post marked
Thence running; Fifth Course. s. Is dergees
80 minutes w. sQ0 feet to post No 8 marked
81 sS s. Survey MS No. 49, and w, corner LED
aes green's 50 1 mnusss feet fg No.
acres Courses expressed from The tue I meri!
dianwith Magnetic variation IL degrees sp
min nm e; containing ai,loO acres. y
Recorders offce of Columbus Mining District
Esmeralda County, Nevada in Book9C. page
443 Of said Mining Records.
Any AND oil persons claiming adversely any
portion Of said e>
Secretary Minisg Claim Mine or
Surface Ground
are required TO file their adverse claims with
the Register ofthe United States Land Offioe
at Carson City in the State of Nevada, during
br they will be barred by yirTae Of the provis,
ions Of the Statute.
o, II. GALLUP Register.
II 10 Hereby Ordered that the foregoing No,
tice 3f Application for Patent be publislsd
for the period of ten consecutive weeks, In
the WALKER LAKE BULLETIN weekly news
paper published ct Hawthorne Esmerslda
County Nevada.
Q. II. GALLUP,
&c u low Register,
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11
Hoods Defeat.

~ had command of a corps before
Atlanta on The 10Th Of July, 1884.
We were at that time about flve miles
from the city, on Peach Tree creek.
DAVIS division bad passed over the
creek. About Eve o'clock in the after
noon our boys brought in a citizen
they had captured on that side Of the
creek. BE was brought before me and
I questioned him closely. He did not
appear to know much but said that be
had read in an Atlanta paper that Gen
eral johnson had been relieved OF the
command of the opposing army, and
had been succeeded by General ]. B,
Hood. Colonel Mckay Of our side
happened along and asked me il there
was anything new. told him of the
Change Of commanders ON the part of
the enemy; that johnson bad been
succeeded by Hood. He appeared to
pc greatly alarmed, and exclaimed:
aMy God, General that means trouble
IL tell you Hoods q fighter" was
somewhat alarmed myself, and asked
Mckay what he knew about Hoods
fighting qualities.
"McKay said. We'll, sir, General,
! was In San Antonio, Texas. once
before the war, and saw that man
Hood bet 81 900 on hand in game
Of poker, and he didn't even have
pair Of jacks
well, didn't say much in response
but I decided in my mind that a man
who wodld bet $4,000 on hand in a
friendly game of poker when he did
not have even one pair to back him
would be bad man to meet on field
Of battle when he had several thous-
and ablebodied Confederate soldiers to
back him and the sequel proved that
Mckay was not wrong in his estimate
1T was then about dark. ! got my
men together and told them that
expected we would have to fight to.
morrow. threw my lines across the
creek and commenced that night to
build Notifications, and next morning
our forces were all across the creek,
and we had plenty Of earthworks for
any emergency. I ordered dinner to
be served to my men by eleven o'clock
About that time General Thomas came
along, saiuted me, and asked What's
the matter 3 saying at the same time;
we must be ready to move forward as
soon as Hooker's men have had their
dirner,' and expressing the opinion
that we would now march into Atlanta
without opposition.
II said, General I think you are
mistaken; sp,nk we are going to
have fight had scarcely ceased
sweaking Mhen we heard terrible
firing to our left. I Immediately dis.
patched a messenger in that direction
who soon returned with the informar
tion that Hood hsad:kmade a terrible
charge Oh our left, and had already
broken through two lines of Davis
division and was now charging In our
direction. and, sure, enough be was
soon down upon us. But with my
preparations, already described, we
yese ready to meet him, and you bet
We gave him a warm reception, and We
defeated him after bard fighting, and
soon thereafter' marched victorious
into Atlanta. Had il not been for
McKaS's story Of the $4,000 bet he
would have sa m r a. livery pnc .1s';!
a SI,s for Us. 4 II was We were ready
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

SAMPT, r. $1oo forlls weeks. Tina
i Gs mailed, securely Wrapped. to any addresa
Th 1es COPIES T Toi'sd q States s. %
t to 81 ume DOLLAR Liberal discount allowed
snd SSal, a%ss Fss; MAILED 4Yg s;1s:
Giszette Of New York IL tie ONLY lepitlmsts
ai,Ssirated Sn3rting and SeHsat san Al Journsi
b tor fasm 2nthe American Sar tinent. Apply
:" w. FREE!
~'cnara 4. Fox, FRANKLIN Square
New York.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

DMMR SEA WONDERS exist n,
rassa4 go tA9asande OF forms, Int are slr-
RSo a. sE w. RsTvsIs Of nysp,ion Those
he % do are " nieeg O. profitable work that can
sens their address % HALEY E to. postl anal
o Minhane and receive free, fu'l Information how
e emher sex. 81 all ages, can earn from Is to
$:o a Gay and upwards wherever they i've.
Some have made over $50 In single Sav ~
t tt, work, All succeed. ~ M "
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

close Connection at Mound House with
trains Of the Virginia and Truckee Railroad
for Virginia City and Reno, and with the
Central Pacific at Reno, via the Virginia and
TruCkee, for all points East arid West. ~
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

After q politician has been sent up
Salt river onae or twice, he is not
quite SO fresh as at the start.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

Send to the BULLETIN Office for Job.
work of every description.
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1888-01-11

II Is hereby ordered that ihe foregoing
Notice Of Application for Patent he MIN
i ,,a,. for the period of ten c6nsScutIye
weekly newspaper published at Hawthorn
Hsmeralda County, State of Nevada. 'liuiHH
o. H. GALLUP,
Register.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
AN INDIAN FIEND.
Terrible Torture Inflicted Upon q
SQuaw by an Alaska Indian.

Squaw by an Alaska Indian.
OTTAWA, Ont, Aug. Especial ad-
vices from Sitka, Alaska, give the fol-
lowing particulars of a terrible affair
which happened in an Indian village in
that region: A woman of the Takeon
tribe gathered certain herbs and adj
ministered them to the wife of the sec.
ond chief, Yato Hok, from the effects Of
which she died. After her death Yato
Hok gave orders that the woman should
be put to death, and accordingly sys-
tenn OF torture was inaugurated by hold
ing red-hot stones and placing them
in her mouth. When life was al
most extinct he had her hanged.
He also gave orders to have her hus-
band hanged, but when the latter was
suspended in the air he managed to get
his hands in the moose, and thereby
prevented strangulation. While in
this position the chief cut his hand
with knife, but failed to make him
remove his grasp. Other Indians then
interfered and the poor fellow was
freed. YatO Hok was arrested and
brought to trial at Sitka. but it turned
out that the village was in British
Columbia and the prisoner had to be
discharged. Justice Reid severely rep
rimanded him, which was all that he
could do in the matter. 1t is likely that
the Dominion government will take up
the case and bring the fiend to Justice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
The Blaine Reception..

Special to the Globe.
New YORK, Aug. 4.-The committee
having in charge the reception of James
G. Blaine on his return from Europe
announce that they are Informed by the
agents of the Inman line that the steam
ship City of New York will in all prob
ability reach this harbor on Wednesday,
Aug. s. The Republican leaders of the
United States have secured the new
steamer Robert Garrett, which will ac-
commodate $500 people, to afford the
members of the league and their friends
an opportunity to go down the bay and
meet Mr.. Blaine on his arrival here.
WILL NOT GO TO NEW YORK.
HARTFORD, Conn.,, Aug. AIN view
of the fact that Mr.. Blaine is to pass
through here, and will probably speak
here, the Young Mems Republican club
will not make the proposed trip to New
York to take part in the reception of
Mr.. Blaine there, and will arrange for
a demonstration in this city. 1t is re-
ported that New Haven, Springfield,
and Worcester will probably take the
same action.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
THE NEW YORK FIRE.
Several More Unrecognizable Bod
les Taken From the Ruins.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4.-The fremen at
work in the ruins of the Bowery fire
this morning recovered another body,
that of woman, probably Minnie Mey-
ersen, tailoress of II Ludlow street, in
the ruins of the burned building. 1t
was found down in the ground floor,
under heap of bdrned rubbish, where
it had been overlooked last night. The
flesh was burned to a crisp, and the
identity of the woman can be at best
only guessed at. 1t was reported later
that two more bodies, apparently of
men, had been dug out, making twenty
dead i'll all, and that the search is
ended. All that were i'll the ruins have
now been found. The report of the
finding of three additional bodies was
confirmed. One of them had so entirely
lost all semblance of human shape as to
be mistaken for
ROLL OF BURNED CLOTH.
The three bodies were removed to the
morgue. The police guarded the ruins
to-day and kept back the curious crowds.
Abraham Stern, the owner of the burned
building, will bury the dead at his own
expense. Inquiries were made of the
police this morning for Abraham
Schneider and Reuben Levine. Both
men worked in the building and are
supposed to be among the unrecogniZed
dead. One of the bodies taken from the
ruins this morning was identified later
as that of Mrs. Adela Swift. Sarah
Blum, another of the victims of the fire,
died this morning in Bellevue hospital.
She was twentyone years old and ma
tive of Portland. That makes seventeen
bodies
NOW IN THE MORGUE.
They are Morris Schwartz, thirty-six;
M: Taylor, Abraham Schneider, aged
thirty-two; Henry Padrical, aged twen-
ty-two; Adele Swift and her two chill
dren, Joseph, aged seven, and Cecilia,
aged four: and Sarah Blum. Ten
bodies remain unidentified, but later
one of these was recognized as that of
Jacob Feniberg, aged thirty-seven,
buttOnhole maker of % Forsythe street.
Michael Rubinoff, Philip Tarlon and
Bernard Rothman, other victims who
are confined in Bellevue hospital, will
recover. About noon the dead wagon
arrived at the morgue with another un-
recognized body, that of a man, almost
incinerated.
Shortly after noon another dead body
was discovered in the burnt building.
Lit was that of man, but was unrecog-
nizable. Among the bodies recognized
at the morgue to-day was that of Jennie
Marks, fifteen years old, tailOreSs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
COLlIIDED In A CANAL.
Two Vessels Badly Damaged.

Special to the Globe.
KNOXVILLE, Wis, Aug. Awhile
the schooner Delos De Wolf was being
towed through the canal yesterday aft
ernoon she collided with the lumber
laden propeller Roanoke, bound to
Chicago. The Roanoke had her entire
stern above the white streak demolished.
while her forward housings were COM
pletely carried away and crushed to
pieces. Her iron hull was badly stove
in on the port side. and hole about six
inches in diameter punched in her port
bow. The schooner De Wolf suffered
the loss of most of her head gear, inelud-
ing her stem, which was badly smashed.
Temporary repairs were made and she
proceeded to Menominee to load. The
Roanoke is being repaired temporarily,
but will have to be placed in dry dock
damage caused by the collision is esti-
mated at nearly $4,000.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
oppose the other chiefs and favor the
treaty is that he was

treaty is tnat he was
DEFEATED IN HIS EFFORTS
to be chosen as one of the orators of his
tribe for the conference. He was de.
feated by Gall, who is the leader of the
opposition to the treaty, and some think
that the jealous Sitting Bull may favor
the treaty for the purpose of fighting
his political opponents and gaining
favor with the whites. There seems
little left for the commissioners to do but
TO wait for the Indians to reconsider ever
detail of the treaty, which has been fully
explained, and the Indians have been
reminded that. unless they accept, their
allowances for educational purposes
will expire this year. The four chiefs,
Gall, John Grass, Mad Bear and Big
Head have been in counsel to-day, and
are devlsing plan for
AN EARLY TERMINATION
of the conference. They say they will
never sign either yes or no, and that
they will not submit to having their
power as spo kesmen for the Indians
taken from them. 1t is rumored that
they will wait until after ration day
Monday neXt-and that Tuesday thew
will render their final decision and re-
fuse to further discuss the treaty. A
general breaking up of the circle and
scattering OF the Indians for their homes
tuesday next would not be surprising.
THE COMMISSIONERS ARE DETERMINED
to remain until the Indians sig one
paper or the other, and the chiefs saw
that they will never sign. Bad Blood
has been added to the opposition
OF the chiefs, and the COM
missioners will accomplish a wonder
full work if they succeed. The whites
are disgusted with the Indians. and the
proposition proposed in congress to
take the power of consent or refusal
to the opening of the reservation is
gaining in popularity. The land should
pe open for railroad building and the
development of the country.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
OBITUARY..
JOHN RORINSON.

CINCINNATI, o., Aug. 4.-John Rob
inson, the veteran Snowman, died at s
O'Clock this morning. He had been for
some weeks in a critical condition. Mr..
Robinson was more than eighty years of
age, yet until within very short time
he maintained remarkable degree of
vigor. He has spent almost his whole
life in the management of circuses, be-
ing succeeded by his sons within the
past few years. He had amassed a large
fortune
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
CALLING ON HARRISON.
Railroad Employees Take a Run
Down to Indianapolis.

IIDIANAPOLIs, Aug. A notable
demonstration was made in favor of
Harrison and Morton tonight by the
railroad men. This.is the second of the
kind thus far. the first being that of the
indianapolis railroad men alone.
Tonight it was the engineers, con-
ductOrS, shOpmen, brakemen, and all
classes of railroad employees, from
Terre Haute, who formed the central
feature of the procession. They came
over 500 strong. and were met by 900
of the local club. Marching from the
depot line, several squares long, along
which were torch-bearels, made one of
the most imposing professions ever
seen here. Their bands kept up con-
tinuouS playing throughout the long
march to Gen. Harrison's residence. and
the streets for distance of two miles
from the depot to the clubs destination
WERE CROWDED WITH PEOPLE
who responded to the cheers for Harrf-
son and Morton that frequently came
from the marcherS. Around the gen.
erals residence was gathered a great
crowd. When the procession arrived.
and as he appeared on the doorsteps to
greet his visitors prolonged cheering
men Mr.. Downing, of Terre Haute.
spoke, and in reply the general
expressed the warmest welcome to
his friends. He said the laboring
men were not afraid to trust their re-
forms to discussion and the logic of
reason. Referring. to Terre Haute, a
city made prosperous by manufactures
and in valley thriving under indus
trial enterprises, he did not think the
workingmen could be led to believe a
policy which would
CHECK THOSE ENTERPRISES
was good. 1t would be hard to convince
workingmen of it. 1t might be demon-
strated that if the imports from Great
Britain were doubled, it would be for
the English worklngman, but it could
could not be demonstrated to be good
for Americans. There is wise
selfishness that begins at home, and
he who has the care of his family and
nation at heart is wise in his generation.
The speech was frequently applauded.
At the close of the speaking the general
greeted each one of the Terre Haute
delegation personally.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
FOR McGILL.
Result of the Republican Prima-
ries in Otter Tail County.

Result of the Republican Prima-
ries in Otter Tail County.
Special TO the Globe
FERGUS FALLS, Minn., Aug. 4.-The
Republican primaries were held to-
night, and the following delegates
elected. six being for Scheffer and
nearly all the others for McGill: First
ward, o. c. Chase. G. D. Wright, j.
P. Have, F. W. Burnam, j. II. Grass,
James Compton, A. S. Anderson, j.
f. Czeskleba, j. w. Mason. Second
ward, j. p. Williams, Ole Scherden,
William Hoefling, 0. NJ. Wick, G. NJ.
Bruer, A. G. Anderson. Third ward,
c. l.. Lewis, j. o. Barke. g. o. Dahl, E.
Frankberg, f. j. Evans. B. n. johnson.
The indications are that McGill will get
the county now, Scheffer's friends adj
mitting that it was a Waterloo.
The Red River paper mill was struck
by lightning tonight and some damage
done. There was a heavy thunder
storm. The old First National Bank
building was damaged $1,000 by fire to-
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-08-05
FOR A CLERGYMAN.

An Evansville Preacher Arrested
and Fined for Insulting a Wo-
man.
Special to the Globe.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, Aug. 4.-Rev.
Thomas McEwen, who in the absence
of the regular pastor has charge of the
pulpit of st. Paul's Episcopal church, Of
this city, was arrested last night for in
sulting Mrs. McCallan, wife of prom
inent railroad official here. In the po-
lice court this morning the minister was
fined S25 and costs, which failing to pay
he will go to the work house for six
weeks. The affair created great sem
sation in the best society circles of this
citv