davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23
Steam barge DESTROYED.

The steamboat H. s. Hubbel wa, burned
of Point au Barque, about twenty-five
miles south Of Manistique. The vessel
was light and was moving along to the
north at q good speed and with one watch
of the crew asleep, when a kerosene lamp
in the cooks galley exploded, scattering
the blazing oil in all directions. The
alarm was at once given but the stiff
breeze blowing ut the time spread the fire
very fast and forced the men quickly into
the boats while the vessel drifted on her
way in q blaze from end to end. Tho
steamer New Orleans picked up the crew
of the burned vessel. The Hubbel was
owned by Capt. Flood. the commander,
and johnson, Spray & Co., Of Chicago.
She was valued at perhaps $3G. quo, her I'M
surance. it is reported, being 24.OOO.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23
bLBCTROTYPED
ADVERTISING
CATALOGUE CUTS

OF NEW DESIGNS, representing all classes Of
Trade. Intended for 0ve aIlSe and cara.
loeUe9. In IN ainostsudless variety. canbeh had of
TIE Sioux City Newspaper Union. or any OF ~
country Newspaper patrons. q extremely low prices
Aerchsnts aud maaufacsarsfs wishing cutS- with
Witch 70 ilustratc advertising OF cate iosus matter
should exsnins our specimen boot which can 10
found In Ill printing o0ces. Al worn euasanteeA.
asst caaas.
DESI0NlM0 and WOOD ENGRAVING
viii ~ douS upoo short notice In ths vsry bsse
style anA e reasonable rates.
Special rssss viii b made for Blsaro4yping cuta
o fosns IN large quantities. For ssrtase pastssa'
lass aAdrsos,
s,o1 CIV nEuslNfa Ualoa,
81 eeAal oyleeI ooU1 En- ~
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23
Andrew CarnauIa,. liift.

The long felt want of New York for u
grand conservatory of music, it is report
ed. is soon to be supplied. Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie, it is said, has been the prime
mover in %furthering the project. Ever
since he was elected president of the Ora
torio society he has sought for some way
in which to make an Acknowledgement Of
the honor. The disbanding of Theodore
Thomas orchestra made him more anxious
to establish a big conservatory. In order
to get their views MIR. Carnegie has held
several consultations with the directors of
the Philharmonic, Arion and other socie-
ties over the matter with Mi. Thomas,
Walter Damrosch and q number of lead
ing musical critics. They are all united.
il is said, in praising the plan, aud gave
MIR. Carnegie assurances of the hearty
represented. The conservatory will not he
for the use of any organization, but shall
he owned and controlled by all. Those
interested will decide upon IL leader for the
orchestra. This will probably be Walter
Damrosch or Theodore Thomas.
Complications for the Incoming Congress.
4. serious international trouble is on be-
tween Peru aud the government of the
United States. The circumstances are
these: On the assumption that the house
at Mollendo belonged to the Alequipa rail-
way and was therefore the property of the
state, orders were given to occupy it by
force. although the building was declared to
belong to a citizen of the United States.
The United States consulate was situated
in the building and this was forcibly
e. ,ed. padlocked, the coat-of-arms re-
mt ved, and the agent prevented from en-
tering his Office for nearly a week. The
American minister at Lima, who protested
against the seizure of the house on receipt
of the intelligence of this aggression,
cabled to his government and was instant
ly instructed TO demand an apology. The
house was vacated after six days oc-
cupation, but the government peremptorily
refused to make an apology and rather up
hold their proceedings. On this the min
lister t%elegraphed intelligence of the re-
fusal. and the department Of state at
Washington ordered him to forward full
. particulars of the affair before taking fur
ther steps. The recently effected treaty
between the United States and Peru, a
we'll as international Law. secures from
outrage and any sort of interference oil
consular archives aud property. and unless
Peru can show some more plausible rea-
son than mistaken assumption for violat-
ing the consular privilege, and that, too,
III the face of q warning protest from the
minister, it is difficult to see how that gov
ernment can avoid serious misunderstand-
ings with the United States.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

ozs Lyoe's t.tas Hsa sassasss a,p,ssa y
those ~ boe. sa6esasssil ssvss s svse:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23
A R.dioal Cure for Enll,ptic Flt,.

1r is hardly probable that there are any
telephones in heaven. And yet every angel
will be recognized by his hnIo.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

His $1,000 Is Lone.
Elisha Williams, an old and respected
citizen Of Taunton, Mass. was swiudled
out Of $1,000 by two men last week. One
of them pretended he wanted to buy a
farm Of Williame, aud went there with q
big roll of bills aud a companion. While
waiting for Williams to prepare the deed
the two played three card monte, and the
would be purchaser was cleaned out appar-
emily by his friend. He asked Williams to
lend MIN $4,000 until he got back his
money aud telegraphed to Boston for
funds. Williams came to the city. drew
S4,O0O. and started for the house, but met
the men coming away. They proposed he
put $4,000 Of their money with Williams
$4,000 aud keep it until they came again
in the evening. Williams agreed. the
money was all put in a small box, and this
box apparently placed in Williams car
mage. Night came. but not the men. and
during the night Williams inspected the
bog. II contained q piece of wood wrapped
In a napkin. The men in the meantime
vent to- Mansfield in q team aud sent
word to the livery-stabls where the owner
could And the horses. Williams has q
good description Of the men.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

Man wants but little here bill owe, but
amt that little paid.-WhaAlaW Times.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

A sAvqnlrh. dsssert with lswyers Il sue n
puddins0 BosdSR liesis.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

: INN eTllnv Bookkeeping. Business FORMS.
OW6 OuOO u 2 enmanship Aritlime tic. Short
hand. ETC.. Thoroughly taught by mail. Circulars
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23

~:ssee7dzssse;:;....: rs e: / II:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-11-23
CSt9S ,s 90 b. = s asy; S., ssa%1p!s 9 worth yss' SIs9: EEa Ils,::
ter Safety Nein-Holder Co., Holly, Mich.

eh3N tisea,ho:ns aud mskr more none, wort,ss for 10 thas
ssss. 1s,sAs sxSx Aaltsss. Ts,g . Ge. Augusta, AAiaA
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
Killed While Sleeping.


Sam Watson, a colored porter on
the International railroad, well known
in this city was shot and killed while
sleeping in the train near Milano
Junction, by man named Waddell,
who was in state Of semi-insanity,
through protracted drinking spree.
Conductor Cockrane and Brakeman
Chamberlain sought to arrest him
when he covered them with his pis-
toll. They, unterrified, made dash
for the man, disarmed him and he is
now a prisoner in Milan coun ty Jail.
AS far as can be learned there was no
reason for the murder.
A passenger who was OH the train
sleeping near the murdered porter,
says that on the firing of the shot that
killed Watson, the conductor and
brakeman rushed on Waddell, and as
they did so, he fired two shots at
them which fortunately missed them.
They then got close to him, the con-
ductor grabbed the pistol, and by the
joint efforts of both men the prisoner
was thrown to the ground and dis
armed. The passengers were so in
dlgnant at this wanton murder that
they wanted to lynch Waddell, and it
took all the persuasive power of the
conductor to prevent them from doing
so.
Waddell, after the crime. talked
quite nationally, and the only reason
he gave was that the negro wanted to
voudoo him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
At Kerrvllle.

Miss Robbins, Miss Glennon, DIR.
Tanning and family, Mr.. J. P. War
rem and family, Mr.. Cadmus and
Messrs. McAnnanay, of this city, are
now in Kerrville at the st. Charles
hotel. Mr.. Leo Tarleton's family
have returned after a two months
visit, and Mrs. Leopold Michael, Mrs.
Cohen, Mrs. Meyer, Mrs. Half and
family, are expected there in few
days.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
CARELESS MOTHERS.

Many mothers have permitted their
children to die before their eyes when
they might have been saved. Any
mother who keeps house without a
bottle of Arcker's English Baby
Soother at hand, runs risk which
she may sometime regret. 1t has
saved the lives of thousands of child
rem, and is doing so every year.
For Sale by RAGLAND IL Co. 4
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29

DYSPEPSIA, DESPAIR, DEATH.
These are the actual steps, which
follow indigestion, Acker's English
Dyspepsia Tablets will both check
and cure this most fearful of diseases.
For sale by RAGLAND IL co. z
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
Boarding

In private family. Large rock house;
abundance of shade; large grounds;
stable and carriage house; cistern and
hydrant water. Short walk from
Main plaza, convenient to street cars.
Apply at 400 Romano street, near High
School. 6-26 I'm
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
Notice to Gentlemen.

Now is the time to buy your summer
suits for the least money. Pants, $3.50;
fine English, French or German goods
in fast colors, from So to SO. Fits
guaranteed. Full uits from $25 up
wards. The old reliable tailor, next
to Commerce street bridge.
6-23-tf VAL. LORRA.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
Birthday Party.

A pleasant birthday party was held
yesterday afternoon at the residence
Mrs. Baetz, in honor of the 18th birth
day of her charming daughter, Miss
Mary Baetz. The following young
ladies were present : Miss Matte
Hayes, Miss Lula Campbell, Miss
Hulda Rummel, Miss Katie Wurz-
bach, Miss Hulda Schaefer, Miss Clara
Schroeder, Miss Fannie Landauer,
Miss Wagner, and the Misses Grace
and others. After music, singing and
games they all partook of an excellent
supper.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
Real Estate Transfers.

w. w. Tobey to L. A. Adams, IL
lots in block %, north of upper labor
ditch; $500.
VIM. Campbell to NJ. NJ. Brown.
east half of lots and 7, block 6, on
Jackson street; 1915.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
COSTUME PARTY.
A Gay Evening Spent at Col. Nc
Leary'S Residence.

attendance to give the little ones
sweet strains. An elegant supper
was served and all was made as pleas
ant as possible. The costumes were
beautiful, many being quite original
and unique, and all were costly and
elegant Among the costumes worn
the LIGHT reporter noted the follow
ing:
Pat Ireland, of Seguin, Sailor.
Frank Robards, Mrs. Darlington.
Emory Richards, A. Page.
Joe Sinner, Napoleon.
frankie Raphael, Lieutenant.
Alfred MarmiOn, Turk.
Charlie Nixon, Sailor Boy.
Jean Prescott, Turk.
George Shafer, Page.
James Graves, -.
Julian Onderdonk, Sailor.
Sam McLeary, Prince Charming.
Scion Stewart, Sailor Boy.
Herbert Ford, ROderick Dhu.
Ed. Tandy, Oscar Wilde.
Howard Cunningham, -.
Pierce Epson, Sailor.
Tom Frost, Louis XIV.
Joe Frost, Sailor.
Proctor Hansl, Sailor.
Johh , Liz l-auolO.
ROddie Pierce, "MikadO.n
Jamie Zones, Page. little Rock,
Ark
Lloyd B. Cooley, Don Fernando de
BeXar.
Thomas Frost Woodruff,
Mary Bell Dunbar, of Austin, Flow
er girl.
Helen McLeary, June.
Emma Bell, Quakeress.
Mary King Nixon, Folly.
Ada Robards, Tamborine girl.
Sarah McLeary, Yum Yum.
Mollie Shropshire. -
Bonnie McLeary, Kate Greenaway.
Julia Luzonburg, Evening Star.
Helen Derme, Sheperdess.
Marie Mauermann, -
Kate Cunningham, Red Riding
Hood.
Eugenia Wallace, Kate Greenaway.
Lucie Wallace, Sheperd ess.
Kate Duval, Butterfly.
Mamie Spring, Daffodil.
Julia Merrick, Forget-me-not.
Minnie Berg, Flower girl.
Julia Devine,
Helen Smith, Flower girl.
Katie Smith, Peasant girl.
Ethel Spencer,
Alma Spencer, -
Annie Laurie James, Fairy.
Bessie Newton, -
Eliza Marsteller, Lone Star.
Helen Hambleton, Ballet girl.
Eva Illg, Fairy.
Birdie Zig, Peasant girl.
Bette Green Houston. Sheperdess.
Sallie Maverick, Daisy.
Lille Maverick, Flower girl.
The young hostesses looked charm
ing in their costumes and enter
tanned like little ladies. They were as
sisted by older heads, however,
among them Col. and Mrs. McLeary,
Misses Julia Ord, Eva and Minnie
Nesbitt and Mary 1llg. For courtesies
received from these, the LIGHT bows
its acknowledgements.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29
For Sale.

For Sale.
Saloon, OH main thoroughfare fitted
with modern improvements, cheap for
cash. Address saloon corner Sixth
and avenueC. 6-23-6t
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-06-29

A lot Checked NansOok, at DC a yard
A lot Crinked, at sc a yard
A lot Bleached Domestic at DC a yard
A lot Brown Domestic, at DC yard
A lot Fine Dress Lawns at &c a yard
A lot Fancy Prints, at DC a yard
A new Victoria White Lawn, at sc yard
A India Cashmere, at &c a yard
A 4button Black Kid Gloves, at 45c pair
A lot Atwood very fine Nuns Yelling at 45c pair
A Saratoga Trunks in leather and zinc.
A lot Toie du Nord
A new Embroideres from 2 13 yard to Sl.25 yard
A new lot Oriental Laces and Founcing.
A lot Childrens Straw Hats (beauties)
A lot Shopping Bags and Purses.
A Fans
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

From Hairs journal Of II aalth.l
Baking powders properly compounded,
and containing pure cream of tartar are
more convenient than yeast and bread
and pastry made with them are Just
as wholesome, and far more palatahle.
We are in entire sympathy with the
manufacturers of the Royal Baking Pow
der-who commenced and are vigorously
conducting the var against the Use OF
adulterated baking powders.
Before committing ourselves, however,
we made tests of sufficient number OF bak-
ing powders to satisfy ourselves that the
substitution of alum for cream of tartar in
their composition has not been everest
mated while a careful examination OF the
Royal Baking Powder confirms orr belief
that DR.. Mott, the government chemist
when he singled ont and commended this
powder for It's whOlesomeuess did it Who'll
ly in the interests of the public,
We do not hesitate TO say that the Royal
Baking Powder people deserve the graft
tude OF the community whom they are en-
deaYOrlpg TO protect.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
DO YOU Know THESE PEOPLE?


When we first started out to use "Our
Family Physician as a premium with
the FREE PRESS, we OF course knew that
the scheme would be an experiment, and
possibly one in which we should lose
money STILL nothing ventured nothing
Won,' as Shakespeare 7ays and we decid
ed to 90 Into the enterprise, make or
break. Our judgement proved to be well
founded, and the excellence Of the book
and the popularity of the FREE PRESS
have been fully demonstrated by the
warm reception both have received at the
hands of a discriminating reading public.
Our premium has not only been success,
but it has been success far beyond our
most saugune expectations, am no bet
ter evidence of this can be had than in the
fact that several hundred copies of "Our
Family Physician" are now in many diff
ferenU homes and about good many hun
dred more copies OF the FREE PRESS are
sent to new subscribers.
few weeks ago we run out of books,
and although shipment had been order
ed in good time to supply all subscribers,
| it failed to reach us at the time calculated,
| being delayed in transit. We telegraphed
and telegraphed, but the only satisfaction
we could get was that the books were on
the road. Had they been ordered sent by
canal boat or messenger boy, they proba-
| bly, would have reach us sooner than they
did by freight, Finally they arrved-30O
of them-and 100 were given out in two
days to subscribers who had paid up and
secured orders for them. We are glad to
state that we now have good supply on
| hand, and expect to be able to supply all
corners. We would be glad to have all
who hold orders for books to send them
| in promptly.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

There seems to have been something of
the nature of q strike connected with the
proceedings of the two wings of the 30
called "labor party which held its nation
nj convention at Cincinnati last week.
one Streeter of Illinois. who is described
as tall, venerabe-looking farmer, with
a long gray beard and sparse gray hair
deep-sunk eyes and strong features" is
the man selected by the "Union Labor
Party as a person who is likely to sweep
the country from Maine to Georgia. He
has been member of the Legislature of
his State and is a greenbacker. The
nominee for ice-president is one
Cunningham of Arkansas, who is also a
a greenbacker
DR.. McGlynn, who ran the opposition
convention, placed in nomination a Mr..
Coudrey of Chicago, who having con
cluced that the republicans would never
appreciate his ability, left the party in
1876. This ticket was completed by the
selection of Mr. Wakefield of Kansas as
the candidate for vice. president. Time
alone can tell which of these will be the
leading ticket of the two; but neither OF
them will be able to take any State from
the republican column.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25
ONE DOLLAR
will now buy the Weekly Free Press
one year. Tell your friends.
What "A Mistake I.

\ careful examination would convince any
one Tn It twO-th rds Of AL the people IN New
England have been Urare now afflicted with
Catarrh of the nose and throat.
No DOUBT more than hult Ut thOs5 persons
have tired every blood purifier they have
seen, with the erroneous idea that CatarTh
Is a cons. ltutlonal disease and must be purged
out of the blood.
Why a greater mistake was never made :.
stop for a moment and think or ask any repu-
table physician what com anon Catarrh is, and
what causes II, and the answer can be only this:
at Is an irritation or Inflammation of the mu-
cous membrane OF the nose and, throat,
caused by neglected Gods, damp, piercing ir-
Utable winus, foreign matter in the air which
Is poisonous 10 some persons and not to Oth-
ers just as the bites OF certain in
sects is n poisoned torture to some
and no pleasant effect upon others"
The reason for tins Is tounl in the DIT
ierent structure of the outer skin and its coun-
terpart which lines all the inner or9ans OF our
bodies, Some people have chapped hands and
ChIlDlains ana others are never so afflicted be
cause of the peculiar structure OF the skin OF
different individuals.
riieTs you want, but good wholesome food
the palmer the better, then keep yomr teeI
dry and warm, your head cool and bowels
OPEN" and use an external application John
sons AnOdyne Lincment is the best we know
TO allay the n hHmmatiOn, cleanse the sur
face, heal the sores, and your catarrh VIII DIS
appear like magic. We do not say never Il
| return, because you may cure severe cold
and IN three months catch another equal
| bad 80 with Catal rh and bronchial troubles
| Exposure may bring 1t on again. We Learned
| more about treating catarrh from the wrap
per around a bottle OF JOhnsOn's Anodyn'
! llnlmeEt than we ever knew. Cert AMY
| this good old medicine deserves 10 he calle'
| "A UNIVERSAL family remedy NO matt
| now well you know this medicine II will pal
10 send to |. 5, johnson Co., Boston, Mass.
| tor a pamphlet free, Just TO learn how TO Us,
the hniment economically, A teaspooniul
properly used will often do more good than
, hall bottle as some people use II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

An interesting incident of the wNr is re-
called by this paragraph, which appeared
in the Boston JOuTHdI the other day:
y silver shield shaped medal was found
in an Old house in Chelsea Yesterday with
this inscription: "Willie Johnson, aged -
years, Company ID, Thlrd Vermont reg
ment. Pr sented Will "A medal by Secre
through the seven days fight before Rich
mond, being the only drum carried
through III the regiment, the last of June
and the first of july The drum to
which the medal was attached was found,
and it now awaits the clam of the owner
or mis- friends AT the office of the sergeant
alarms at the State house.
Willie johnson was a st. Johusbury
lad, who served as drummer as above
stated for three years and then reenlisted
and served through the remainder of the
war, after the close of which he removed
to Boston and subsequently, as the st
Johnsbury Republican states, to Louis
lana. The RCpubticdn adds;
"Neterans of the Third say that johnson
was by n means entitled TO the credit h,
received and TT ut so far from carrying hi
drum through those seven terrible days
the instrument was snugly tucked ava,
in baggage wagon"
Probably detractors from or deniers o
every creditable deed that was doLe in tn
war can be found, with pains enough
But this is the first time that we hay
known doubt to be thrown upon the credi
) due to any soldier who received a media
of honor. These medals were not throw
away very loosely. Less than nee huIi
: area of them were awarded during tn
entire war, Tor instances Of individus
mert-not taking into account the case {
: "A whole regiment which received medal
for staying TO fight at Gettysburg, afte
its time had eXpired-less than 500 anon
the nearly three millions who enlisted
! and it is not very probable that medal WI
Z awarded in any case on mere hearsay, {
e on any unsupported claim. Willie JOIN
sons achievement was reported and el
1 dorsed by his superior officers, up to Ma
i Gen. William f. Smith, and till son
proof to the contrary Is advanced we pr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1888-05-25

The Montpelier argus and Patriot as
serts that there were only eighteen federal
ofliceholders in the Montpelier democratic
convention--instead of eighty, as has been
reported, and it further declares that
"where they the otticehoders held
seats there We're good reasons for their do
ing so, reasons that are entirely consistent
with the expressed wishes of the president
with reference to oi1iceholders being
prominent in politics. The argus, we
think, considerably UNDERSTANDS the mum
Der of ofliceholders in attendance on the
democratic State convention. The good
reasons why they should be there, as
stated by the Argus, appear to be that
they were elected as delegaie Is ana chose
to so. We have no ,tOubt that these rea-
sous will he entirely satisfactory to Mr..
Cleveland. The only point about the
business is the old oue-that what would
he "olleusive partisan,hip'' in rcpubi
,aa, is all right for thes democratic Off e.
lY,lftr-