davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
THE WEST VIRGINIA DEADLOCK.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Jan. 1.-The Re-
publicans hold the key to the situation
and can turn the lock at any time. The
injunction secured by the Democrats pre-
vent the transmission of the Kanawha
county returns to the legislature. This
would give Fleming a majority and enable
them to declare him elected. The Repub-
ucan leaders have met the move by q re-
fusai to organize the senate. This pre-
vents any meeting of the two houses
and a declaration of the election
by the joint assembly. Senator
Scott, the Republican leader, said today
they would continue the deadlock until
the Democrats removed the injunction
and allowed the kanawha returns to be
counted and COTS election officially an
nounced. Today in the senate Democrats
voted repeatedly for the Republican
caucus nominee for president. in a desper-
ate effort to force an organization, but the
Republicans split up and prevented it. An
effort was made to dissolve the injunction
but failed on the technical grounds. 1t
will be argued in the supreme court to-
morrow, and until it is decided nothing
VIII be done by either party.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
SMITH CHALLENGES JACKSON.

NEW YORK, Jan. I.-Geo. w. Atkins
today sent the following cable to this city:
LONDON, Jan. H.
Jem Smith, the champion of England.
called at the Sporting Life today and
issued challenge to fight Peter Jack
ring rules for e5G0 or q, 900 Il
side. the fight to take place
in four or six months from signing
articles. jackson Is to be allowed ESQ for
expenses and the fight to be decided il
France or Spain. If Jaekson's hackers
are ready to accept this proposition they
can post deposit with the Police Gazette
in New York or the Sporting Life in Lon
don. which will allow Jackson to name
the time of fighting and the amount of
stakes. If the match is for q 900 side
Smith will allow jackson 500 for ex-
penses."
This message was repeated to Jackson
at the California Athletic club.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
SERIOUS COAL NINE TROUBLE.

VICTORIA, B. c., Jan. 1.-THE yelling
ton coal mine difficulty assumed serious
aspect today. The miners held meeting
last night and by a majority of forty de-
cided not TO return 10 work. A committee
visited Nr Dunsmore yesterday and he
Offered to take back all except the riug-
leaders. Upon receiving the information
of their decision this evening
be telegraphed Manager Bridon
TO notify the miners TO leave the
company's house Immediately, The no.
tice will be served in the morning. AS
some 800 luen are affected evictions can
hardly be effected without trouble. II is
the general opinion that the men have
acted hastily and have no grievance and
that the trouble is the work of professional
agitators who have nothing else 10 do.
The miners have been making from IS TO
s. per day
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
MILD WEATHER IN MAINE

AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 1.-THE kennebec
river is open for navigation from Augusta
10 the sea, the ice having gone ont last
night The condition Of the river at this
season is unprecedented, Ice men are the
greatest sufferers, not pound of ice hav-
ing been harvested up to this date Or
dinariiy their houses are half filed. Their
fields are now all open water. The wealth
er IS spring like today. and reports from
the lumber regions are that the lumber
men are II 4 sorry situation The snow
IS ali gone and the streams are ever open
ing 80 that operations 80 seriously inter
fere{i with.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
COLD WEATHER IN THE NORTH.

~O-~ ~ - Ifh-Et ~ 7 - W.T. 7 II
ST PAU. Jan Ii.-While other parts of
the country have been suffering from the
effects OF cold weather, the northwes man
aged 20 escape. However. its turn came
ST last, and last night and today the tenn
perature made descent on lower figures
in thermometer. and tonight snow IS fall
Ing. which. in many places, is the first OF
the season This extends throughout q
good part OF Minnesota and Dakota The
mercury here this morning was down 10 =
degrees above zero and colder weather
has been predicted tonight. Ii would not
ordinarily be accounted severe weather,
bat II view Of the remarkable winter. it IS
rather cold.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

ST. LOTS, Jan. 1L-iieDry Kriz. the r1su
who shot Wa.d McManEs, a prom!Beu,
-. Louis capitalist. Yesterday agd To-
whom the police hsve been sesvching ever
since. committed suicide this aftsraCcs 81
> ofclocs, In q cheap lodging house q. .ss
North Third .tresf kT!z j. is thouzAt
bad been rendered tissue On a1cgpBt u hls
inability 70 Faiss-TrioEey % past hiz car
motor
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
The MANAGERS MEETING.

CHICAGO, jar. 1l-When the general
managers OF western roads met today 70
resume work on the new passenger cen
tract il was found that one or two % the
lines were not represented. Further ac-
ton on the subject o. commissions was
therefore. deferred 4 rule EEs adopted
prescribing a basis for which rates on
special trains shall De made
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

Prominent cleT%yfEleB, psiyslcsans ard
.ii classes II citizens ar mani r1ssls. ~ ths
endorsement; e Salvation Dil. ire ar~ns
cure FOR rheumatism Price oGIy - cents
= bottle A. al drng~ls5s
Young iadIss. ca tie ere II marriage.
now give 'sp.nsfeT dinner. ~ 81 which fe-
male friends ofllT Hre raferfmsa~vf Thy
are all0Esza - talk - everything sg.a
never fas4 70 1aeHtsos4 fgss 2 = 1seF0S1s cfgFs-
tive ssefseilia' q Or. Balls Co1ga -yrap
sat c1reS al cO@ghss essis. brunchs1is esd
sz5Hr ttt1ss
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
FOURTEEN RECOVERED.
Work of Exploring the Pittsburg Ruins
Complexities Bodies Still Buried
and Missing.

PITTsBuRG, Pa, Jan. 1L-Forty- EIGHT
hours have elapsed since the terrible dis
aster that brought sorrow to so many
households and hearts in this city, and the
work of exploring the ruins has been com
pleted. For two days and two nights 100
men and fifty teams have been constantly
at work. aud up TO 10 O'clock this morning
the mang1ed remains OF fourteen persons
bad been taken from the ruins. Four more
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
niEn nE isitiRIes

KANSAS CITY. Jan L.-EAward GYeeu-
wood, formerly clerk OF the recorder
court. died this morning AZ the city hos-
ritaI from The effects % injuries recsiyed
bg falling from tie elevated railroad
tracks on Tuesday might lie WAS removed
from Office in iss1 OF account os z 45e~sage
IN arrnUnF=-
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
EvICTlONS RESISTED.

DUBLIN, Jan. 1.-THE eviction Of a ten
ant named Donavan at Castle Nantry,
Castle Vantry county, Cork, today, was
attended with desperate resistance. Bail
ifs were struck with stones and other
missiles but proved victorious.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
HEADED FOR INDIANAPOLIS.

CASAJoHARIA, y. y. Jan 1-Hcn.
Thos. c. Piatt and several other Republi-
can leaders met in the house of ex-senator
james Arkcll tonight Mr.. Plat left At
- Ir Is said toniCut that Senator Arkell
and party Will soon leave for indianapolis.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
pR.zE FlnHTINH SEQUEL

Kansas CITY. Jan il--Bi..y Nolan q.
Il. Louis. and Tom Brooks, 81 taU ~
Bluffs, fought an e.evea round hght Esq
Cay county about four I...e- troC IL s
cry this sfferuooa. Nolan was krockea
out after Brooks broke has gssus hand n
the tenth -ouusL
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
/ SMALL BLEzE.

LEAyENwoagH, Kan, Jan. ia tenn
porary building within ths enclosure Of
the peniteatiary was partially burned this
eyelliu., aud four mules used in the yard
s..rt ~tftoeRted Loss SllgIt.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

Hoods Sarsaparila is peculiar. 1t has
no equal as "A blood purifier and strength
eniug medicine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

Thanking the public FOR past patronage.
and with fair dealings hope will coutinue
70 merit your patronage ia the future
Your. truly.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

W lily N'-TI-- I'M J, ID.
Not c. IS hereby given that the Economy
Coal c.. is tkis day dissolved By mutual
consent. G. II. Carl Withdrawing The
business will be conducted by G. H. Ne
knight, VINO Will pay all bills against saia
firm and 10 whom all accounts are due.
&. II CAM.
G. II. MCkUGuT
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
NOMINATIONS.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-THE following
nominations were sent to the senate today:
Chas. L. Burke, Argentine Kan, Samuel
Clark. Baxter Springs, Kan, Mrs. Clara
/. Nichols, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12
cp.zveop vyGHT az voN=y

PEAns- soap Is tie raost elegant toi.es
Al iurer
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

Coke, Coke, Coke. Crushed Coke. 40 the
EconOmy, nc y. Market 47-tf
Wichita eagle., 1889-01-12

Mrs. Cleveland lred on t52 streets IA
Washington recently cisd 10 DARK plain
gown and a clo,8 li4se-. With o cDaehinanr
cape and BIZ bgs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
ANOTHER HUNTING ACCIDENT.
Abel FOllick Fatally Shot by Young Oliver
Dayton.

A very sad and fatal accident occurred
on Sunday last, shortly before shutdown
near the settlement of Dingledell. Three
boys named Robert Stephens, Abel Follick
and Oliver Dayton, after attending Sunday
school that day, went in the bottoms below
the settlement, which abounds in many
sloughs and ponds, to shoot ducks. They
were sitting on the banks of one of these
ponds when it was Oliver Dayton's turn to
shoot the next ducks; he took the gun, and
as the ducks they saw coming towards the
pond did not come within range, he low
cred the gun which, it seems, would only
stay cooked about once out of three times.
and, when about one foot from the left
shoulder of young Follick, went off, the
charge passing through the shoulder Joint
and lodging in his chest. He was conveyed
to his home in Dingledell by Boyd Wilcox,
who was going by at the time with load
of wood, and DR.. Hoover was sent for, but
he being on the opposite side of the valley,
did not reach there until II 80 pm. He
found the boy dead, having lived but fifty
minutes.
Justice Smedley, of Paris precinct, sum
mOned a coroner's jury and held an inquest
The following gentlemen composed the
jury: George Humphrey, Samuel Humph-
rey, H. A. Dayton, Frank Dayton, Alfred
w. Sparks and Heber Smedley After
hearing all the evidence in the case they
rendered a verdict to the effect that Abel
Follick came to his death accidently by a
gun shot wound from defective gun in
the hands Of Oliver Dayton; that the said
Dayton had no knowledge as to the defects
of the gun, and that no blame could be at
tached to him.-Montpelie Observer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

complained of any mistreatment of her by
her father. He provided well for her and
the family. The child lived but three
weeks. 1t was born May 10Th.
Mary j. Dudley, a rather intelligent look
ing girl, sorrowfully took the stand. live
at Lake Shore. Was living there in Au-
gust, 1888. l live with my father, the de
PENDANT. My mother died five years ago.
have been taking care of the children
since her death. There are six children OF
US. l am eighteen years old. My father
lived there with US. There were two
rooms in the hOuse-a bedroom and kitchen.
The boys slept in the kitchen. My father,
my sister and myself slept in the bedroom.
have given birth to child. My father is
the father of the child. 1t lived three
weeks. He would shake me and wake me
up. He told me not to tell anyone After
it was born he asked me who was its
father and 1 said he was. He answered,
we were ruined.
Thomas Fowler-I am sheriff of Utah
county. / arrested Dudley last May here
in Provo and took him in custody. l found
him at Duggins' saloon. l talked with him
that day about this matter. | said This is
a very serious charge against you.' He
answered, TON, am afraid it is too true
would give you 81 900 for pistol to blow
my brains out" He was quiet and sullen
and for week after wouldn't eat anything.
Cross examined-I am not mistaken in
what he said. l am sure he answered,
tom, l am afraid it is too true"
Deputy Mount-Last Thursday morning
l had defendant in custody bringing him
from Salt Lake to Provo for trial. De
PENDANT SAID he wanted drink and walked
down to the tank for a drink: as thought.
soon learned he had jumped from the
train and escaped. Four officers com
menced the search. In a large field we
came upon him in a bunch of sweet clover.
We haudcuffed him and brought him up.
Didn't know his arm was broken at that
time.
DEPUTY Fairbanks found Dudley in a
twenty acre field the day he escaped. He
was lying on his back.
The prosecution rested.
His honor recalled Mrs. Mikesel-1
know the reputation of Mary Jane. 1t is
good. l never heard anything against her.
Mary J. Dudley recalled for cross-exami-
nation by defense-Last winter l told my
father about it and he got me some medi-
cine. ] told my aunt about 1t and she also
gave me some medicine.
Redirect didn't know l was in that
condition till the child was born.
The defense called Joseph Dudley am
a brother of defendant. In the fall of 1885
nv brother was in Spanish Fork for a
week III August IdlhSu WIN HtdlJ a.
Dudley last fall. She came to our house.
She said she had run away from home.
She said she would go to spite her father.
To the COURT have known the girl all
my life l have never heard anything
against her He (defendant) was very
seldom home in the fall when we were
Mrs Joseph Dudley reside about two
niles from defendants house. Mary Jane
came to our house at the time mentioned
and said she was going away to spite her
that she had any spite against
lin.
A wait here occurred for some witnesses
If defendant who had failed to appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Miscellaneous Items.

Jacob C. Rush, formerly of Switzerland,
was admitted to citizenship.
Justice Brown is hearing a case of lar
ceny, wherein Indian Santaquin, of Thistle
valley, charges certain white men of felo-
niously taking and carrying away certain
cedar posts from his premises aforesaid.
The old chief testified that "a long time
ago Indian he steal UNI ale time; now
white a man-Gentile, Mormon, steal um
all over-me no lie-white a man steal my
posts-me no see him-me know he steal
UNI ale same"
The accounts of u S. Commissioner J. b.
Darlington were approved.
Goodnight, convicted few days ago of
burglary, when called for sentence de-
Clared his innocence of the crime for which
he was convicted. He was % years old
and was given a month for every year of
his age, and will bid goodnight to the world
for two years and three months.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
The New Discovery.

You have heard your friends and neigh
bors talking about it. You may yourself Re
one of the many who know from personal
experience just how good thing it is. If
you have ever tried it you are one of its
staunch friends, because the wonderful
thing about it is that when once given a
trial, DR.: Kings New Discovery ever after
holds aplace in the house. If you have
never used it and should be afflicted with a
cough, cold, or any Throat, Lung or Chest
trouble, secure a bottle at once and give it
a fair trial. 1t is guaranteed every time or
money refunded. Trial bottles free at A.
2 Smith & Co.'S drug store, 6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
What Tom Moore Said.

That wrinkles are democratic and f1atter
nobody. The same may be said of all
blemishes of the skin, whether caused by
sickness, age or accident. "Glenn's Sui
phur Soap" will at least retard the time
when wrinkles make their appearance by
keeping the skin of velvet softness, I'M
proving its elasticity, and preserving its
healthful appearance. 1t gives pearly
aspect to the skin which cannot be
from the natural hue of a
pure blonde complexion. Beware OF
counterfeits. Sold by druggists at %
CENTS. Among the hair dyes of the period,
stands conspicuous for its reliability and
cheapness, "Hill's Instantaneous Hair
Dye" Like "Glenn's Sulphur Soap it is
exempt from all deleterious substances.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15

1t WoS'T BAKE BREAD.-In other words
Hoods Sarsaparilla will not do impossible
ties. Its proprietors tell plainly what it
unquestioned reliability, and ask you
frankly if you are suffering from any di-
sease or affection caused or promoted by
impure blood or low state of the system,
to.try Hoods Sarsaparilla. The exper-
fence of others is sufficient assurance that
you will not be disappointed in the result
800
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-10-15
Buck ems Arn,ca saIye

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chiiblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A. c. Smith & Co.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
City. Conversely it can be said that
the committee is honored by having
two such men Of honor, and integrity
as ITS officers.
Arlu f|,'rioh.bttiou.

YAsx1os, June 2sae.-'1i.a ac liquor deal
ers Of South Dakota have perfected an
active organization to operate against
the adoption Of tho prohibition clause
Of the Sioux Falls constitution at the
October election. The organization
entrust it's management 70 an executive
committee and this committee has been
in session in Yankton during the
week and will meet again in a few days
at Aberdeen. An active contest will
be made, and as the prohibitionists are
also engaged in an active canvass it is
certain that the sentiments Of every
one will be expressed ct the polls on
election day. Surface Indications are
that the prohibition side is numerically
the stronger Of the two, and these in.
dications stimulate the opponents OF
prohibition to The most vigorous efforts
in behalf Of their side Of the issue. The
fact that from 1880 to 1885 six Of the
seven states voting on the subject ad'
opted prohibition, while from 1885 tt
1889, Ct nine states voting upon the
question all gave majorities against
prohibition, gives the coming scutl
Dakota conflict added interest.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
In Grateful Acknowledgement.


Hor SPRINGS, DAK., JyLY 47H 1885,
We the undersigned guests of the
M,nnekahta Hotel, ut Hot Springs,
Dakota, desire to publicly express our
appreciation of the superb picnic din
ner given in Hot Springs Canyon. for
our pleasure on the one hundred and
thirteenth anniversary Of American
Independence. To Mr.. and Mrs. F. D.
Gillispie, ptopristors, w. A. Waters,
steward, and e. H. West, assistant
clerk Of the Minnekahta Hotel, our
special thanks are due.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Ledwith. lin
coin, Ncb.; VIM. 3. Church and Miss
Helen Church, Deadwood, Dak.;. Mr..
and Mrs. G. 3. Sawyer, Miss Nettie
Laberteaux, w. Sawyer, NJ. s.
James, John Burk, w. E. Benedict
and John Gillespie, Hot Springs. Oak.
II. D. Stout and Frank H. Clark, Lin.
coin, Neb.; F. 7. Evans, sr., Mrs. +. T.
Evans Jr., Frank X. Evans John h
Evans, Sioux City, Iowa; Mrs. James
HALEY and Miss Nellie HALEY, Rapid
City, Dak.; Mrs. w. W. Marsh aud
Miss Alma Marsh, Lincoln, Nsb.; J. a
! Piersen. Yaakt9t, OAK; J. G. Taske.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

The republican county convention
for Fall River county, should be called
at once for about the 10th or 18th day
day of August. If the call be issued
at once, ample opportunity will be
gwen to all the outlying precincts Of
the county to post notices Of caucuses
and everybody bc informed as to
what is going on. In a county as
large as Fall River county, and as
sparsely settled as it is in places with
the limited facilities for spreading
news, more time should he giytn than
in county where circumstances are
different. Let the chairman call The
central committee together at once. II
the chairman does not do this let some
other member Of the committee, or the
secretary do this work. 1t matters NO,
who does it 90 that it is done and done
at once. No snap games 90 this fall
Important questions are to be settled
and every voter should participate.
The Black Hills was highly honored
by the state republican central com
mittec in placing two Of her citizen
as chairman and secretary Of the com
mittee, Tho gentlsman arc VIM. +
/! coad ardl lance z. Gddley, Of Rapi;
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

The Indian commission is finding
some difficulty in securing the sigma
tures Of the indians at Pine Ridge
agency. While the people of Fall
River county are desirous that the res
ervation should be opened they are not
SO wildly enthusiastic over the matter
as they might have been. had the
southwest boundary Of the tract that
is proposed to open for settlement
had been where it should have been
instead Of where it is. Now the whole
eastern boundary Of Fall River count;
is against the reservation and will be
If the plan on foot is carried out.
When the people Of this section were
preparing to send o man to Washing
ton to look after the interest,-had se-
lccted man in fact and raised suffic-
lent money, Judge Moody sent down
word that he would look after our in.
terests. The results show that he did.
The reservation is to be so opened that
emigration and settlement will be
thrown toward the northern hills.
Nobody can reach Fall River county
from the eastern Dakota except by
crossing the reservation or coming
through the counties from the north.
That may be ''looking after our inter-
ests."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
II is now in order for the various 10.
calities to trot out their candidates for
the different state officers. Who's first?
The Birds are Issued

At the Monday meeting Of the com.
missioners. Fall River county bonds
to the amount Of $l6,50O were issued
to fund the outstanding warrants.
These bonds draw 6 per cent interest
and sold for l percent premium. BY
this action the county is not one dollar
deeper in debt, is rather $165 clean
cash ahead and Sl65 saved yearly in
interest upon the debt now existing
aud clean saving to the county of
from IL to 20 percent upon all war
rants issued in the future. Fail River
county warrants hereafter will be
worth tlei. face. There will be nc
more sha ting OF warrants and the
charge that monied men were getting
richer by shaving Fall River county
warrants can be made no longer
There may be small discount on war.
rants from now until taxes are paid
in the fall, but thereafter there will be
sufficient money to pay sll running
county expenses. The major portion
Of the county money is paid to til,
citizens Of the county, and henceforti
the man that serves as judge Of elec
tion, getting therefor g will not b,
compelled TO take $3.50 to get hi
| money.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

While the county seat matter Is
practically settled until this county has
a more generally distributed popula-
tion. aud the proper place for the per-
manent county seat can be better de-
termined, the STAR desires to 60 on rec-
ord as favoring place that for all fu-
ture time will be convenient for the
people Of all portions of the county.
With growth in population and wealth,
railroads will come and sooner or later
a good town will spring up near the
center Of the county. that will be the
place for the permanent county seat OF
Fall River county.