davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Shower. Of the Quecr.

A special from st. Joseph says a deputy
Unitel States marshal has arrested q
farmer named Robinson for disposing of
counterfeit money. He confesses that he
was one of a gang Of agents for the coun-
terfeiters recently raided near Dayton, o.
He stated that $4,000 in counterfeit $40
bills had been distributed among the agents
around st. Joe. Later in the day the deputy
arrested two other persons implicated.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

u pr cent. Of saecharine matter. and to
% " Per cent. pure. It IL stated that
tnsy had ct least sig weeks vet 10 which
20 grow. and that q later analysis would
show . little better result, probably 81 Ter
cent. purity. This showing, the deputy
commissioner Of labor and industrial
stattstics, John Jenkins, says ~ the best
ever attained in Nebraska, aud should, he
thinks, dissipate all doubts that Nebraska
IL not ada ted to the successful cultivation
OK the sugar beet. He is also in receipt Of
: letter from Q German living near Minden
IN which the statement ia made that the
beets raised in that locality from German
seed are Tar superior to the roots grown in
the old country-the home of the g
beet industry. While much Of the sample
seed sent TO the farmers Ly the national
government failed to terminate, that which
did terminate developed into the finest
roots yet grown in the state. Every ex-
pericnce and every experiment in tho beet
problem only demonstrates the adaptable
ity OF the soil of Nebraska to the raising of
beets." said the commissioner. you
would be surprised o see some of the
specimens grown this year. They are
simply marvellous. Samples will be on
exhibition At all the county fairs this fall,
and probably at the state fair vt Lincoln,
sugar beets can be grown in Ne
braska to the very best advantage, and all
That IL now wanting IL facilities for the
manufacturing Of the sugar."
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
A Had WRECK Ne.r Frrmont.

vvhONA CO1t GttUm0UCs
disastrous wreck occurred at the cross.
lug Vt the Fremont, Elkhorn and Missouri
Valley and the Union Pacific roads, six
miles west Of Fremont. a few days since.
A freight train of forty ears trave ing east
over the Elkhorn road was run into by an
east bound freight train on the Union
Pacific, as the former WAS crossing he
track Of the latter. Fourteen cars were
derailed, nine belonging to the Union
Pacific and five to the Elkhor.i.
Two men were stealing q ride in AN
empty car ON the Union Pacific. One o
them. John Shimberger. WAS killed almost
instantly, and b other, Ethan Allen, had
his right arm and left leg broken. One of
the Elkhorn cars was occupied by L. p.
Fuller, of David City, and his 2-year-old
trotting stallion, McGregor Wilkes, valued
at $4,000. on their way to the Omaha fair.
Tit car was turned over on its side. 4 @
men escaped unhurt, and the horse, with
but slight bruises, being let out through
u hole cut in the roof of the car. The
wreck occurred on the open prairie.
Five Ladies' Hurt While Returning from a
Funeral.
On the return from the burial of the
wife of Quartermaster Kiroenky, who sui
cided at Fort Omaha the other day. the
driver Of one of the ambulanccs happened
to drive too close to the side of u hill aud
tho entire outfit went rolling over the steep
incline, demolishing the vehicle ana seri.
ousiy injuring the five lady occupants.
Miss Emma Rasmussen had her nose spilt
open and was badly bruised OH the head
and body. Maggie Forbes had IL front
tooth knocked out and her face terribly
cut. Mrs. WEIGH received a number of
cuts on her face aud scalp aud complains
OF bruises on her body. Mrs. LYONS was
injured internally u grave fears are en-
tertained rs to her condition. Agnes Nc.
Causland is q mass of bruises from head
to foot, but none of her injnries are
thought to be serious. The careless driver
ercaped with scarcely o scratch.
Sheridan county pays $1,000 in rents
annually for courthouse privileges. A
proposition to vote bonds for a Sl5. 900
building will probably be submitted to the
people soon.
While James Riley, of Friend, was
Smelling corn his clothing caught in the
tumbling rod of the shelter and he was
carried round the shaft until almost life
less.
Labor day gives Nebraska more legal
holidays than any other state in the union
eight in all.
"A bonus has been raised at Grab Or
chard to secure a creamery,
-wbooping cough caused the death of
a Palmyra boy.
Nebraska does not point with pride to
her mad dogs.
"A chess club has been organized ut
West Point.
Columbus has "a ladies' drill corps.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Rulnored Vacation of the Vatican.

A late Rome dispatch says: The decis-
ion of the pontidcal major domo to
refuse to the officers of the vatican
guards their usual leaves of absence points
to the eventual departure of the pope from
Rome. The commute of cardinals
charged to make detailed arrangements for
his possible departure propose that his
holiness shall go by carriage. accompanied
by ambassadors, as fur us Cirita vecchia
and thence travel by sea to Spain. A
small number of cardinal prelates will
follow the pope, who will Delegate extra
ordinary powers to the chiefs Of congrcga-
tons remaining there.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
pennsylvania Nomination.
Ouick Oyer tl,e Sen.

The steamship City of Paris, which has
est arrived at New York, has broken her
|cord again. beating her W best time
tom Queenstown by three hours and
Drty-five minutes. Among her passengers
ERE Russell HARRISON, Andrew Carnegie.
ohn A. Kasson AMI Joseph Medlll, of the
Tribune.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Mas. HELEN N. COUGAR says that she
expects TO live to occupy q seat in con-
gress. with st. John Is president.
Hslen Il hopeful.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Terribly Fatal smash I'm.

An excursion train to Burlington from
the horse breeders meeting at Rutland and
a stock train bound south collided the
other evening near B%rooksvllle, vt. Both
engines, n car and part of another of the
excursion train aud ten or twelve stock
cars loaded with hogs were wrecked. En-.
glneer Morry, Of the passenger train, was
killed at his post. Passenger Conductor
Blodgate. Passenger Engineer Emery and
the fireman were also killed. -Four or five
Others received serious injury.
New Laws Chance to bs Tested.
Ed. Heilig, Of Mt. Pleasant, N. g., loved
Matte Kindley. of the same place, but OBJ
jections were interpreted by the young
lady's parents. who dispatched their
daughter to the boarding school at Green
boro. Young Heilig went to Greensboro,
procured o ladder, mounted to the girls
window, and In the darkness Of night car.
risd her OF and took her to Salisbury.
where they were married. The last legis-
lature Of that state granted this institu-
ton special police power for the prevent
ing Of such disturbances aud making it a
misdsmeauor to enter the grounds for the
purpose Of inducing any student to vio-
late the rules of the institution. As this
is the first violation since this enactment
It il thought that action will. be instituted
against young Heilig.
The Black Dfaiao.d win II, Il As.,a.
A late Victoria dispatch says: The
Black Diamond has left here ostensibly on
. TIP mp tie coast to rsht, but Il IL said
that she II really OF on i sealing cruise In
70 Bshsi9e ssa. vhsrs thu ovnsrs bsllsys
th.sy 1evsA lslal right 70 hunt al. This
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
ONE MINNEsoTA MATTERS.
Corner Stone Laying .t Dm,u,h.

Corner Stone Laying at Duluth.
The ceremonies attending the LAYING of
t Q corner stone of the Masonic temple mt
Duluth were very imposing mud ut racted
an immense throng. At Masonic hall n
grand lodge was opened i'll due form. The
procession then formed and progcs ed 10
the temple. Mayor Sutpilin delivered I 9
address OF welcome. fol owed by mu sic
and an address by Hon. 9. II. Graves.
after which Grand Master kiester laid the
corner stone in regular form, and Rev. Dr..
Smith, of st. Paul, delivered am o,nt on.
The temple will be m of tho finest build
ings in the northwest.
One of the leading features of the
southern Minnesota fair, ut Rochester,
will be the conversion of the main build
ing into a mammoth grain palace. When
completed it will be a vcritablc grain pal.
ace aud one of tho finest and most richly
decorated buildings ever displayed with am
agricultural fair.
Cornelius Mulvihill, a farmer living
six miles south of LIE Roy, died a few
days since from tile ELECTS OF n snake bite.
Ihe victim was in q comatose condi ion
for 8 everal hours previous to his death. MI
attempts to restore him to consciousness
proving fruitless.
The body of q man was found floating
in the river at Hastings. 1t is supposed
from the dead mans appearance that he
was q laborer or steamboat hand. lie was
about ~ years old and Of q sandy com.
plexion.
While employed at thrashing near
White Rock, A. j. Swanson had the han
die Of . pitchfork forced into his BODY.
He sustained injuries from the effects Of
which he will probably die.
Hastings has q youthful criminal.
His name is Charlie Philipson, and he is
II years old. He stole $23.G5 from Mrs.
Margaret Bense, and has been sent to the
reform school.
Frank Tommel, while out hunting ot
Richmond, accidentally discharged the
contents Of his gun into his arm and side
in getting into q wagon. His injuries are
serious.
The barn Of B. Story, of Marshall.
was struck by lightning and burned. to-
gether with q valuable horse, several ions
OF hay. and other property.
The delegates appointed by Gov.
Merriam to represent the ststs at the ma.
tional charities convention, San FRANCISCO.
pay their " expenses. -.
jacob Horn. Of Hampton, had three Of
his Norman horses killed BY lightning the
other night. They were valned 1t $500
each.
Steve A. Slider, Of winona, commit.
ted suicide BY shooting himself through
the heart. There wa . woman in the case,
The Pickwick club, Of Minneapolis
organized for social purposss, has filed ar.
ticles Of Incorporation.
Postmaster Guthrie. Of Bloomington
Prairie. mas been arrested on charge Of
embarrassment.
-Financial dincuitiss wrecked the
Laura Bsllini Opera company in Minnsap-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
NEW YORK

Preduee-wheat, No. 2. red. ssgssMc; No.
. red: &C. :.S Corn. Nc. 2. 4sAe; Oats. mixed
Provisions-Eees. western, l7Slac. But
ssr. western daiFy. 10 $3.50 western creamery.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

\ Daring Assssry Atsssapssa-A.ssAse
Op'nioa 81 the. Sssax Blli-Msaatsin
For"st Fires stil Rsgsns-0sAsr News
1rom widely Oistaat Ssctlons.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Ne.th n.ke,s,s Else,is. call.

Gov. Mellette. II Dakota territory, has
issued his proclamation calling an election
for the people for the proposed state Of
North Dakota ON the first Tuesday in o.
tober. 1889, for the purpose Of clectina o
state legislature and Judicial and county
oficers 10 provided for in its constitution
and for the purpose Of voting Oh the adop-
ton or rejection of article 20, of the con-
.stitution. Prohibition" which is
submitted IS n separate proposition, and
also to vote upon the adoption or rejection
OF the constitution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
n SLICK ThiefCaucht.

Detectective Hayes and Halloran, at
hnsas City, made q recent descent on O
ON over o saloon on West SIKH street
ID captured a "tin horn" gambler and all
ound, fakir known as Harry Disner.
hey arrested him on q warrant for yag-
pcy, and lodged him IN o ell. Next
hrning his trial before the police court
$ continued a day and he was returned
Jail. Later b. was confronted with F.
Altman and his sister Louise, who pos.
vely identified him as the man who
bbed' their store Of $4,000 worth of dia-
Pnds several weeks ago. he was also
ntiaedl by Hackman Boggs, who drove
q away when he made his escape. Dis
refuses to say a word about the case
d at first denied having heard of the
bhery. The robbery &C ured at 2 o'clock
the afternoon, the fellow grabbing up a
Pndful of diamonds and escaping, al
ough persued for two or three blocks by
% jeweler with q crowd at his heels, who
20 kent back by the Villains revolver.
The Americas Convict in England.
Mrs. Maybrick has been removed to the
pyict prison at Woking, Surrey. She
70 the regulation prison garb and APP.
red very weak physically. Her friends
visit her at the prison every two
nths. Upon reaching the prison Mrs.
vbrick was %examinedby the prison ply
In, and upon his orders she was placed
Fhe infirnary.
Cronln Suspects to be Tried Togsther.
Judge Mcconnell. at Chicago, has de-
ID that all the defendants In the Cronin
must b tried together. with the ex-
Ton Of Frank Woodruff. Tho Judge
that ia view Of woodru6:s confession
touldibs manifestly unfair to Let hun 70
rial with the others. All the dsssnd-
took sxcsption to The railing Of ths
q n leeusing them separate tsials, ana
tsAgs eEaate4 thsm tvsety days II
~f(Alp E.-Tsr .eN1HE'-Et Ht- SI+rf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
That Provtdcnce FAILURE.

seventy-fve creditors of the wauregan
company attended tue creditors meeting.
The treasurer's report showed that the
liabilities of the Wauregan mills were
$1,000, 1000, and the assets 1886, 600, leav-
ing a net debt on the plant of S735. 600.
The Nottingham mill statement shows
liabilities of S247,OO and assets of $751;
00N-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Some Everyday Paradoxes.


A cold reception makes the H,erage
man hot.
Your sweetest girl may sour ON you
Even men who always do right get
left sometimes.
Strange how people go to the salt
water to get fresh air, isn't it?
Many a fellow has turned pale ut q
fush-when he held only a small pair.
Haven't you noticed that weak mind
ed people are nearly always head
strong.
Loose morals often lead to close con.
anement.
Remember that straight tips on the
race frequently come from crooked
people. and save your money.
The French senate has branded Gen
Boulanger as o conspirator, embezzler
and traitor, and condemned him to be
deported to o fortified place. It is un-
necessary to say that Mr.. Boulanger,
in view of this harsh sentence, has to
ken the p%recaution to deport himselfto
. spot where his precious person can
not be reached by the long arm of the
French senate.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

Capt. Hopkins, who owns a large
farm near Roscoe, has been having q we'll
drilled. 7 9 workmcn struck water ut
200 feet, aud in ~ few minutes tho we'll
contained 100 fect of water.
The farmers of Dakota would do we'll
to engage moro extensively in sheep rails
ing. Statistics this year shows that the
farmers can invest III nothing more pro-
titable.
Dakota towns are agitating the ques-
tion Of making fire breaks that will protect
them from prairie fires. Tho ex erience
last spring was not without some beneti 8.
The farm house of Nels Jorgensen,
near Yates, was struck by lightning and
burned, together with two colts and con.
siderable farm machinery, hay, etc.
Dakota is the only territory which will
receive a portion of the appropriation for
agricultural experiments. The amount of
the appropriation is Sl5, 0OO.
Jerome Slocum, Is years of age, was
run over by cars in Bismarck. He lost an
arm and it is thought amputation of one
of his legs will be necessary.
Eighty thousand votes will be cast in
the south state on the LIST Of October, 49,.
600 Of which a correspondent claims will
be for the constitution.
"A letter was received in Sioux Falls
addressed to u. @. Gilbert, Sioux Falls,
Woodbury. county, Dakota" 10. Gilbert
lives in Sioux City.
Miss Kate Field, of California. has
boon engaged to speak against prohibition
in South Dakota during the campaign.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

An Around the Clubs arc Plsylns Pretty,
Even Ball-No Change Of LEADERS for =
Woek-Paragraphs to Intersst Base Bell
Cranks-Other sporting News.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

.cattlo-The quotations show but few
changes. Cow and bulls. &l.75IS.O0;
stocksrs aEd feeders. s1.sos3.oo: beeves and
HogsSThe market 10 .on.- Quotstions;
Light. s~4:0aa4.60: heavy. ss.7094.05.
sheep-Westsrns. 6 8.4Oe1.lO.
Producs-Wheat. cash. nc; Dscembs.,
TMc. Corn, cash. s41sc; December, 8s5sc.
Oats. cash. % 3-l6c; October. 2O4c. Rye.
sl:42el.!S. Flax seed, cash el.Yl.
Proytsions-Pork. cash. $3.50; October.
60 sos9. s2N. Lard. cash. $3.50; October. e5 02la.
l1@loc; dairy. S84l5c.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
SMALLER JOHNSTOWNi
nREE LIVES LOST BY 4 nnKAKrN0
DAM IN RHODE IsLAND.
(Ssa.y,y.nss "Reminiscences Hold THEIR
EConvsntfon-Ihe Ocean lsscrrd A9ssn
Professionalism NaEie's csss-othsr

~ rhree Deaths from . Broken Dam.
THE Spring Lake reservoir near Fiskville.
Ear Providence. r. l., which supplies a
lumber of mill villages along the Paw
ii ket river. burst Sunday afternoon.
fhree' persons were drowned and some
lamage done to property. A man named
Eraw, who was about q quarter of a mi Q
bff, noticed the water coming through
he. masonry, as he describes it,
q stream about as big as q
barrel, The hole was apparently growing
very rapidly. The only living object in
sight was q COW, a few hundred feet across
the fields, which Graw succeeded in res
cuing. although the water was up to his
neck. Meanwhile down the valley were
Mrs. Green Tew. aged 60, Mrs. Hawkins,
eged so and Mrs. Tew's son, 2 years old.
They were walking through a strip of
wood aud were overtaken by the flood aud
Drowned. Their bodies were found in the
wood, through which tho wa cr quickly
IAN until it emptied into the Pawtucket
liver: The river rose rapidly and caused
considerable alarm among people along
ts banks, who thought that the Ponegan-
eett reservoir. the biggest i'll the state, had
gone.'. Many of them left their homes and
led. but the flood subsidized as rapidly as it.
Ind come. The path OF water from the
~eservoir was through q thickly settled
puntry and the only damage to property
as the wrecking of a stable,
be capsizing of carriage
bop and the demolition of three
ridges. The dam was butt in 1887 for
e service of the pawtucket valley COM
my, redeeming a small swapping, pond
Fally known as Spruce lake. The reser-
F'cov red eighteen acres and contained
but 35, 5000 o gallons of water. The
a is 1.5 feet long, II feet . inches high,
Iet wide on top and % feet vide at the
ION. Tho gap left by the water is be-
!, and 10 feet long. 1t is Just above
G D pipe. No examination has been
!. Hearn the cause OF the break. The
IL r is the only witness to any part
ualty.
II Use of the bursting of the dam is
/. p be a spring that existed under
m of the dam, which undermined
- Dodge. 9ycars old, was with the
-, was overtaken and drowned.
$ q with bruises by clinging to q
pennsylvania Nomination.
}" we're many prominent temperance
from all parts of the state presena
Tx he prohibition convention was
en- p order Mt Harrisburg, Pa, the
II. DAY. Tho platform declares the
p u intoxicating liquors II prolific
/. 6of crime and lawlessness and should
MS hibited. The Australian system of
Ing is favored. All citizens, without
se hction of seq, race or nationality,
ld have the nnWcr Of hullof II
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
NINNEAP0LiR


Produos-MhsaA, No. 1, hard. n: 10.
pofthsrn. 10; No. 8, nosthspn. M
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06
Latest Market Report.
slouxc1TY.

Cattle Changes arc few n unimport-
ant. Quotations: Gamers, 75cS6l.25;
cows. Sl.75y2.25; stockers, &1.65 1885; feeders.
e2l5G275; fat steers. &2.909S.S5; veal calves ,
q. 3.85.
.H~oss-Pricss are down and still falling. Quota
ticns: Light n mixed. s3.52k@s.70; heavy.
Butter Prices . little lower. Cream.
cry. 1000; dairy. 9411c; fresh roll, 507c.
Poultry:..Spring chickens. live. e2.oo@2.75
per dog. ; live per pound, 60.
desLGre 10; cured. 4hQ5c; flint. 1880:
dry sailed. 1850: green pelts. shearling, each;
ls09oo; dry pslts. per h.. lo@l4o.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-06

In the land Office court ut Bismarck
have the scenes been lively and in
teresting during tho past fews. The IA
nous winona townsite case wa being
tried again with Jack Waldron on one side
and the townsite company on the other.
The details of this case are we'll known to
nearly every one in the valley. Jack Wal
dron claims to havo made bona fide settle-
ment on tho land now known az the Wi
mona townsite. The townsite company
contested his claim aud fought it to the
secretary OF the interior. who rendered q
decision in his favor. Now Waldron seeks
to make final proof and the townsite COM
pauy contests again.