davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18

b tAs Iondon cable dispatches that the sur
plus fund Of the Golden club vas intended
- . reinforcement for HIM in his emorts to
control the money markets and hand them
over to Brtish traders. Could they still cling
to the party, existing On empty Out attrac-
tive sound, that pointed With pride to IT,
prime minister, Thomas T.. Bayard, and
that held out 90 . shining example Of IT. con-
6dence. patriotism and liberality IN ex-mem-
Der Of the house who basely a~pologised to the
British minister ct Warrington for his con-
temptible duplicity in introducing . resolu-
ton Of inquiry - 70 the legality Of the trial
Of an American citizen condemned and exc
cuted By . British jury and . Britain court.
He refepred to A. 9. Hewitt, the Democratic
mayor Of the Democratic city Of New York.
II Cleveland stood BY his letter Of acceptance
and refused . denomination, no Democrat
could better reflect the aims, hopes and sspi-
rations Of the Democrats OF the country, than
A. 8. Hewitt
After an exciting debate, In which many
took part, the committee rose aud the house
adjourned.
WARRINGTON, May Ton motion Of Mr..
Lawler, Of Illinois, . bill wa passed to furth-
er provide for an appraiser's warehouse st
Chicago. It provides for the purchase Of ad-
dittonal land at an expense Of $4,000, and
gives . Limitation Of cost on the building Ia
be erected on the site finally chosen at $3.50;
900. The following bills were introduced and
referred:
By MI. T%ownshend, Of Minois-Appropri.
ating $4,000 for the erection in Washington
OF . statue to the memory Of Gen. W. 8.
Hancock.
By Mr.. Plumb, Of Misunderstanding the
secretary Of the treasury to use any money
now In the treasury or which may hereafter
accumulate therein, applicable for the pay.
ment Of the public debt, for the payment Of
any outstanding interest-bearing Obligation
Of the government known - ~ aud 4 pc,
cent. bonds ct par and accrued interest, said
bonds to be cancelled In the manner pre-.
scribed by law.
At 12:45 O'Clock . motion was made to sus
pend the rules and take up the river and har
Dor bill. The preliminary vote on the second
ing Of the motion resulted: Yeas, 1853; nays
IA. A half hours debate was then com
nenced.
The river and harbor bill passed-yeas, 1871;
nays. 90.
WASHINGTON, May s.-Ths tariff discus
sion was continued in the house with no new
developments on either side-the apeechel
both for and against the tariff were-brief
After . number Of speakers had aired them
selves the house adjourned.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
Bomb Fiend.

RR,s, Pa, May 1o.-Frank Kohler, the
bomb 6end, who is charged with blowing up
Lawyer r. N. Mcclintock's house in Union
City, Was taken from the Erie Jail to the
former place today for . hearing. When the
officer arrived there with their prisoner fully
500 people surrounded the prisoner, and 9
great many angry threats were made. The
commonwealth proved that Kohlcr had
bought six pounds of dynamite and fuse on
the day Of the night upon which the bombs
were placed. The case was so strong and the
mob 60 badly excited that Kohler refused bail
and begged the officers to return him to pri-
son as quickly as possible. State Detective
James Jackson, Of Sing Sing prison, was pres
ent with requisition papers to take Kchler
back to serve four years Of the term he es-
capped by being carried out In lime barrel
fifteen years ago. Kohler is In greatdread Of
violence at the hands Of the Union City peo-
MIA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
Gilroy's Kite.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 1o.--Amos H. Tyler,
salesman Of. Bath.on-the-H HUDSON, shot and
wounded DR.. W. F. Gilroy, a dentist, this
morning. Tyler asserted that Gilroy, who
was married only i've weeks ago. is the father,
Of the illegitimate child Of his II year old
daughter. His daughte what will be her
deathbed, told him to 3 moot Gilroy, and he
did 90. Gilroy Is q society man and his newly
welded wife is highly connected.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18

new YoRK, May 0.-Thers has lately bsen
shown here . transcript Of . letter written By
Steve E,kins that throws considerable light
upon the schemes Of the Blaine manager.
In connection with the posiHve assertion Of
Col. Mcclure that Blaine Il . candidate, Il
brings to the country ct large convincing
proof that, barring fats, Mr.. Blaine VIM be
again the Republican nominee. Mr.. Elkins
in his letter Gts authenticity cannot be ques-
tioned) writes that Chauncey Depew 10 being
doomed simply to hold the New York dslega-
ton away from Sherman. He asserts thai
Depew is only q dgurehead candidate who ii
the proper time viii throw Oh ell disguise and
stand out boldly for Blaine. Elkins goes on
to say that the plan is to spring . deadlock
upon the national convention ct the start, By
which the Allison, Sherman, Alger and
Gresham men will find themselves unable Il
nominate their leaders. Every secret effor
will be made by the Blaine men to preven
too great . concentration Of strength upol
any one candidate. This deadlock will b.
maintained until the delegates wear out ant
begin to weaken. Then Depcw will cast tn
vote Of New York delegation for Blaine
Pennsylvania will follow, and the whole con
v%ention joining in making the Maine man
unanimous choice. Mr.. Elkins adds tina
there is no question Of Blaine's acceptance
that B. F. jones'. Of -Pittsburg, has receives
direct word from Blaine that he will accept
This word was brought by gentleman ez
pressly sent to Europe to sec Blaine and u
certain from him positively how he felt. Thi
is the glst Of the Elkins letter, which was
personal and private one, but leaked GU
through the enthusiasm Of its recipient owe
the news conveyed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
Identity.


Elk POINT. May y.-stebbins Bres.' outfit
camped here last night Several Of our citi
ssns visited the camp, among others Asa Low
and to his surprise he Immediately recognized
. team Of horses that he claims were stolen
from him four years ago in Nay, while o resi-
dent Of Hswarden, Iswa. William Hall, who
had the team in his possession, swears that
he purchased ono Of the horses from Q banker
In Blunt, Hughes county, Dakota, and the
other from . young man who brought the
horse from Illinois. Mr.. Low swears posi-
lively to the horses and Mt. Davis and others
%corroborate his statements. Mr.. Low re-
plevined the horses and gave bonds. Mr.. Hall
gave q return bond in the rum of 600 With
Stebbfns Bros. for surety and retained the
team. The trial Of the case pronisee to be
Interesting.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
DONG Ilawk, sptt, Coueb,

suffer dizziness, Indigestion, Inflammation
of the eyes, headache, lsseitude, inability 70
perform mental work and indigestion Tor
bodily labor, aud annoy and disgust your
f,ia.ds and acqustntances with your nasal
twang and Offensive breath and constant e.
sage's ssCatarrh Remedy'' viii promptly NJ
lieve You Of discomfort and suffering, and
yunr friends Of tho disgusting and needless
,n~iictions Of your leathesome disessei
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
Embezzlement.

Boston, May I'll. B. Palmer, the stock
broker arrested yesterday on tie charge Of
embczzling Sl1, OaO worth Of stocks belonging
to +. W. Finn, was bailed out this morning
in taO, 100 bonds. Palmer 10 hopelessly In
VOWED, owing about $4,000 and without
assets beyond his seat in the stock exchange.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
blaine on Deck,

PHILADELPHIA, May 1.-THE Times will
published tomorrow the following triple
loaded special from New York, which 1t will
indorse - coming directly from an authentic
source:
81 have entirely reliable information that
the friends Of Blaine have, within the last
three days, received direct from him assent to
IN aggressive movement for his reconciliation
for president, and assurance that II nomin-
ated In the the face Of his Florence letter Of
declination he would not feel at liberty to de-
Glue. A general and systematic effort has
been made by Blaine's closest friends, such as
William Walter Phelps, .Whitelsw Reid,
Charles Emery Smith, and others, for two
menths past to get Blaine into the attitude Of
. passive candidate. The Washington con-
ference was only . sort of the varied methods
by which influence has been brought to bear
upon Blaine, aud the publication Of his por-
trait, freshly taken from life in Italy and is
suei by the Judge this week was decided on
more than . month ago as the starting point
for an avowed effort to make Blaine q candi-
date. Every possible pressure has been put
upon Blaine to get from him erect assurance
that he will not decline II nominated, and
that assurance has been received In this city
from Blaine within the last three days.
"In . very few days more it will cease to be
q secret that Blaine is in the hands Of his
friends, as the Blaine leaders will at once
come to the front and make an aggressive
campaign for his denomination. This move
ment has been pretty clearly. f~oreshadowed
for some weeks In such Blaine organs - the
Tribune Of this city and the Philadelphia
Press, and all sf1ectation about Blaine's cam
didacy will now soon be- thrown of and the
battle made an aggressive one. Part Of the
original programme was the election Of
Charles Emery Smith as delegate-strlarge
from your state; and the failure was . great
disappointment to the Blaine junts in this
city, but Mr.. Smith gives assurance that
Blaine can command . majority Of the Penn
sylvanis delegation under any circumstances,
and that II Blaine's nomination shall seem to
be assured tho delegation will be solid for
him.
1.-THE unexpected expressions In Massachu.
sets and Vermont for Blaine were not acci-
dental, nor were they unexpected to Blaine's
friends. When all Of the apti-Blaine men re-
posing on their arms because they regarded
Blaine Is out Of the fight the friends Of Blaine
were most energetic in their work in two anti
Blaine New England states, and they got pos
session Of Vermont and Massachusetts while
the Others were sleeping in fancied security.
1t was the expression Of three hitherto anti
Blaine New England states that made Blaine
cast aside his doubts and assent to the impos.
tuulties Of his friends for his denomination.
"It 10 now . positive fact Blaine 10 in the
field; that his friends have his assent to the
movement in his favor. aud that he will be
nominated at Chicago II hard work and plenty
Of enthusiasm can accomplish it"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
Destroyed.

Destroyed.
sAxDIRssxvILI1, Ga, Nayz.-Last night .
Ore which originated In ssmsll grocery spread
and burned m rholc block Of business
ss1sssT :. :. Aggregates re- 100000;
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
the NORTHWEST.


N@Ass&AAAA1
! uastaa9s gets . seige of Plnatore.
0ebfaska City will rename her strceta.
Among the attractions Of Alliance Il .
mountain lion.
Superior IL Offering proper inducements for
scanning factory.
Echoes Of the late Democratic state conven.
Ion are yet heard throughout the state.
The Kesrney 0ouuty Democrat, published
Of Minden, issues q handsome boom edition.
Burwell, In Garfield county, IL daxsled by
the msddcning rush of q never ending boom.
The building for the new horse collar fac.
tory at Blair 10 nearly completed. The
industry viii be An important one to the
town.
AHay Springs saloonkeeper attempted to
3 elease . citizen from jail whom he had filled
With tangle foot. 1t cost the saloon man one
night in the Jail and $3.50.
City Attorney Dilworth, Of Hastings has
Been tnstructed to prepare q call for another
election to vote upon the bond proposition to
extend the water mains, the vote taken at the
recent city election being declared MOI con.
sttuttonally largo enough to ertils IL to the
respect OF being considered . healthy indorse.
nsnt Of the people.
Relorts from all sections OF Nebrasks con.
vey the gratifying Information that the
weather has been generally favorable this
spring, and crops are well advanced. The
corn crop is for the most part planted. and
the acreage this year will be greater than
last. The recent rains have left the soil In
most excellent condition, and the indications
ter . large crop ars promising.
4 Plsttsmouth man who vainly waited for
. leap year proposal, advertised IN . st.
Joseph paper for . contldins and beautiful
woman. Tho printer's ink did It's work-and
the Journal reports q marriage. They stood
upon the strects-oblivious to all surround.
tngs. The Journal says "their love was &C
svely, and Of such calf-llke rarity, that they
should be placed In . glass case and fed on
ginger bread for the rest of their halcyou
days"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18
KAxsAa Chr, Nay. IL.

1T 10 stated on reliable authority that the
late sultan Of Zanzibar left thirty.one widows
and 90 children. There ought to DO NO
trouble II having his gave kept perfectly
cl. N.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18

senator Salisbury Of Delewsrs is ~ only
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-05-18

taei6 syetcm Of America, and to facilitate the
sale Of British goods In American markets.
Reviewing the names Of the Americans which
appeared in the club membership he called
attention to tie fac. that all we're Democrats
among whom were Senators Beck and Vance,
8 cretaries Endtcott and 8ayard, ex-Reprs-
sentative Morrison and Speaker Carlisle.
Mr.. Rynum inquired whether Garfield had
not been q member Of the club.
Air. Wooiburn replied In the negative.
Mr.. Bynum-Is not Murat Haletead, the
friend Of Senator Sherman, q memberl
Mr.. Woodburn (holding up the list)-There
is not q republican today in public life on the
roll Of membership Of the Golden club.
Mr.. Bynum denied that the list was q true
one.
Mt. W'oodburn replied that It was q true
list and the last one published.
Nj. Farquhar, Of New York-By what au-
thcrity do you mako that statementi
Nj. Bynum-Halstead 10 . member, be-
cause I have It from q member Of the club.
Mr.. Wocdburn-Here 10 the record.
lie was anxious to know II thu adopted citi-
xe,ss Of Irish birth and their descendants
would continue to %perpetuate in power the
patty whose leading members voted for Cob
den free trade. Golden free trade meant
that the parliamentary independence Of Ire.
land was ~valueless. Could the adopted citi. |
Eens Of Irish birth knowingly support for The
Ugh once Of president Of the United States
Cevelsnd, when they wers fnsorAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
JUST THEN THE TRAIN STOPPED.

AND HIS HEARERS WERE LEFT BREATHLEss.
They were sitting in hotel corridor and an old man.
who spoke in intense but deliberate manner was
telling Of great poker As the story went on,
his listeners drew their chairs closer
Every was leaning forward with an eager glitter
in his eye Half smoked cigars fell unnoced to the
floor. There scarcely little group
The old man evidently a story telling
lie had been. too II might Judge by lively
scrpton OF the game which he describing expert
player himself with the beginning OF the lack
pot went carefully the DEAL draw. and pre-
lmnary betting. And when he got bet or
the opener there breathess silence around him.
save for his quiet measured tones he told OF the
game. The game, he described It, had been played
in train and he had been witness OF It.
john" he said fitting his chair back little and then
causing II to sway with rhythmic motion OF his body.
bet $50. The next to him his cards over
completely and raised him $50. The the
raise. John raised s109 again. The next man again
his cards carefully placed crisp 800 note
the table, hesitated and then adding
one to IT, pushed them both INTO the Dot a word
The third man laid down his cards. leaving John 10 bet
next lie the raise and placed 81 900 beside t.
whistling softly himself opponent laid down his
cards and pulled long Docketbook from his pocket
lie took roll of bills and counted over very de-
liberatey. Then he picked his cards and ran them
again. His face was pale but calm He said
nothing"
There intense strain in the absorbed silence
OF the group The drew a long breath. An
other moved uneasiy In his chair but said
The counted out $1,000" continued the narrator
then he counted thousand and another and
another until five piles lay before him. John looked at
him a and down his pocket. The hands
of both the players trembling slightly but both
looked confident"
One OF the listeners tapped his foot impatenty
on the floor.
The man slowly pushed the FIVE rolls TO the centre
OF the table," he Johns eyebrows to-
gether lie took his wallet and placed 1t beside the
bills"
hutter through the group. followed by q sudden
hush. The stopped in his story and bringing
his chair down to the floor reached for a match. He
struck It. waited for the sulphur burn out and re-
lighted his cigar For moment he pulled away silently.
And thenp said OF his hearers nervously.
oh, then the train stopped station and had to
get on"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
VORR FOR 4 SINGLE TAX.
PLANS FOR TEACHING HENRY GEORGES DOC
TRINEs-DocUMENTs TO BE SCATTERED
EVFRYyvHERE


Henry Georges disciples who were radical free
traders during the recent canvass for President arc
going to continue In the same line with the hope of
having all taxes eventually laid upon land values
Enthusiastic believers in the land theory have SUB
scribed rather more than $4,000 for this work. Tho
sum will be increased to $1,000 and this, it is ex-
pected, will suffice to continue the propaganda for
another year. W. 7. Croasdale, chairman OF the
snglc-Tax Enrolment Committee during the late
canvass, will be tho executive officer Of the new
crusade Mr.. Croasdale's Enrolment Committee OBJ
tanned the signatures Of IL 900 men in various parts
of the country, who declared their intention to vote
for Cleveland and Thurman because the signers be-
levcd that the election Of the Democratic National
candidates would be step toward free-trade and the
final imposition of taxes exclusively upon land.
These IL 900 men, living in every State and Ter
rltory of the Union, Mississippi and Arizona, are
to be the basis of the propaganda. In a few days
shower of documents will descend upon these
men from Mr.. Croasdale's committee. They VIII be
addressed in letter asking them to obtain signatures
to a petition which calls upon Congress to remove
all Federal taxation from the products Of industry
This petition is drawn that persons who do not
accept Mr. Georges doctrine but regard land as the
only proper object of taxation may sign the document
The letter calling the 1000 to arms declares that
political party is to be formed, that the recent can
has greatly advanced Mr. Georges theory, that
the land reform" is going forward quito as rapidly
could be expected of SO radical a movement, and
that more is TO be hoped Of direct appeal TO the
whole people than of propagan by so feeble and
Insignificant body the recent Labor party.
Accompanying the letter Will be an add.ess signed
by Henry George, Thomas G. Sherman, T. L. John
son, of Cleveland. and many singetax advocates in
this and other States. The petition to Congress and
blanks for signatures also enclosed. 1t is e1-
pected that tho IL 900 faithful will ndustriously dis
tribute the blanks and exhibit the letter. the address
and the petition. All signatures viii be sent TO tho
headquarters in New York, booked according TO States
counties and townships and at the proper time trans
mitted 10 Congress along with the petition.
The promoters Of the propaganda say that they have
enough money take OF the movement pro-
vided not more than 500 signatures per week are
received The cost of the work viii depend largely
upon the number of signatures received because the
signers, new and old, will be constantly supplied
with printed matter bearing upon the movement A
lecture bureau TO supply 10 benighed regions faithful
opponents Of the singetax idea is part Of the propa
gauda.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

The House Naval Committee was enlIvened onc
day this week by the story which George Wise told on
Binyp McAdoo, Of Jersey City.
Il had been to Jersey City to see some relatives
of for Europe" said the Virginia Congressman, and
went down 10 the dock TO bid them good-by. | was
sauntering along with cigar in my mouth when a
big policeman grabbed
"'Come of wild yez,' he said, Don't yez know that
nobody IL allowed 10 smoke here y
~ apoogIed - prufusely as / could. explained
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16

manners would not admit Of young lady travelling
about even with her own father and her future
husband unless there was person of her own
sex to watch over her The charge Is false. But
the plaintiff thinks her husband too glad Of the
chance Of getting rid of her to prove the falscness
Of the accusation. This is fine instance of the
perversity of which a sour-tempered and narrow
minded woman can be guilty. If the General
proves his innocence. he will have to remain tied
to this dreadful wife. If he does not he will be
disgraced u. T..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-12-16
TALKING ABOUT TIE PICTURES.
SOME RANDOM COMMENTS OVERHEARD AT THE
NATIONAL ACADEMY.

SOME RANDOM COMMENTS OVERHEARD AT THE
NATIONAL ACADEMY.
Most OF the visitors to the National Academy Exhibition
have pretty definite opinions OF what they Their
judgments not always with scknowl.
edged art critics but they the less sincere
visitor the other day resolved instead at the
pictures himself TO say about
them He still held HIS catalogue HIS hand and kept
his eyes the walls, but he overheard much that
said around him
party OF passed from gallery TO another
evidently in search of something. They found a: last
and It proved to be picture designated in the catalogue
simply as Portrait" But these women wero inter
ested In IL because they knew tho original
"ohi Isn't It exactly like her p exclams one
Just perfectw another.
"oh. but doesnt do Justice she has such lovely
hair, you know, and Just look at thatr
she looks serious Just as II she were going 70
have her picture taken"
Did you her wear that dressr
mo- she never had such dress in her life
man and his wife sit OF the long benches look.
ing at the wall before them Hc has every mark Of
Newly business man.
Il think that is beautiful" she says. pointing to
landscape.
at isn't so good as the above IT," he replies
"Oh like II q good deal better"
We'll. It isn't such good misunderstanding 10 the
catalogue" IT'S only $780, and the above 81 o00"
That settles the matter. But here is a man whose
judgment is not Influenced by price. He is looking at
small picture and apparently trying to like It, suppose
he must be famous he but shouldn't want to put
500 into that"
IL is $500" says his companion
well shouldn't want put 400 Into IT, eithern
woman before the picture entitled Busy Tack
Workers and asks her companion who has catalogue
what II is.
The other looks hurriedy at the page. Busy Type
writer's" she says
"oh" says tho nrst and with an unsatisned
expression In her face.
man looking at the little picture called Sunlight I'm
the Studio" remarks or artist can do thing
like that because he has all those colors constantly before
him In his studlo.'
True" his friend. but Is Il any reproach 10
beautiful picture that artist had the means at hand to
mako FIR
Elementary Mathematics. -Teac her-Tommy what is
half of eight ''
Pup-sideways or toni