davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-22
Election Aftermath.

Although complete official returns from
the Ohio election have not been received.
yet Lampson, republican, for lieutenant.
governor, thinks he is defeated by eighty
eight votes.
The Des Moines Register has received
official returns from ninety-eight of the
ninety nine counties, which. it claims,
shows beyond u doubt that the whole re-
publican ticket except governor is elected.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-22
hob Inser.olr. Daughter Married.

bob InGersoll's Daughter Married.
Miss Eva Ingersoll, aged 2B. the eldest
daughter of Col. Robe t q. Ingorsoll, has
just married Walston Hill Brown, head Of
the banking firm of w. H. Brown & Bros.
The wedding occurred at Col. Ingersoll's
residence, and was a quiet affair, only the
intimate friends being invited. The cere-
mony was purely a legal contract, and was
performed by Judge Barrett, of the SUI
preme court, q lifelong friend of Col.
Ingersoll aud of the bridegroom's family.
The Forty-second state Admitted.
The president has signed the proclama-
ton admitting Washington territory to
the United States. The proclamation sets
forth the provisions Of the net of congress,
and states that 1t has been certified by the
governor Of the territory that the same has
been fully complied with. The constitu-
tion has been adopted, and the separate
articles on woman suffrage and prohibl-
ton rejected by the majority of the voters,
etc.. and the president declares the condi-
tons imposed to entitle tho state to adj
mission have been ratified and accepted,
aud the admission of Washington into the
union ia now complete.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-22

.f1,,s s's.s-o..as slsesAs; ass. .s.'
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-22
MormonIam VI. Good c~itixcn.htp.

In preparation tor the Salt Lake, Utah,
municipal election many applications for
naturalization have been made. Mormon
ism being urged rs an objection to citizen
ship the court listened to testimony on the
subject. John Bond swore that he went
through the endowment house in 1865. and
was required to take an obligation which
compelled him TO obey every doctrine of
church, especially in opposition to the
United States, under penalty of his life.
Martin b. Warlell took a similar oath
about the same time, and said he wa told
if he revealed any of the secrets his throat
would be cut and his bowels torn out. He
saw the death penalty enforced on a man
named Green. Andlow Calhoun swore to
the same obligations, md said he tool an
oath that the highest allegiance was to the
Mormon church; polygamy WAS the con-
mand OF God and all must indorse it or be
damned. All the witnesses spoke of the
murders they hal either seen or heard of
in consequence of these oaths. The hear
ing will be continued.
'.l3iack Bart" Contes,es Iii. Grimes.
Holiday, Black Bart" on trial at
Bessemer, Mich, for murder and robbery
of the Gogebic stage. took the stand iu
his own defense and made n confession.
He admitted that he robbed the Milwaukee
and Northern train six months ago, that
he held up n Wisconsin Central train at
Cadotte, Wis, n month later. and that he
waylail the Gogebic stage nd shot
Banker Fleischbein. Holiday claimed
that he several years ago was hurt by u fall
from q horse, and since that time he has
been subject to SPELLS" during which he
did not know what he was doing. He
said that it was during o spell" when the
various crimes were committed. He has
had several of these spells" since his cap
ture and has probably had a dozen or more
since he was injured.
A Prize Mill in .Mcrrie E%ngland'- Smith
Beaten.
Jem Smith, heavy weight champion of
England, was used Us an exercise bng by
Peter jackson. the Australian fighting
Ethiop. at the Pelican clubs new quarters
in London. The fight lastedless than two
full rounds, and Smith was so badly pun
ished in the first rounds that in the second
lie deliberately cross buttocked jackson,
therefore at once giving the fight to the
Australian amid a scene of great excite
ment. Six hundred men witnessed the
fight. In the crowd were members of
both houses and many owners of title who
are in neither house. The stake was
$1,000; $500 to the winner; 1920 TO the
loser.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-11-22

Ohio Republican Except ON Governor.
Official returns from most of the u
ties of the state and unofficial from the
rest received ut the Office of the secretary
OF state at Columbus, o.. show Lampson,
for lieutenant governor, has 273 plurality.
This settles it that the republicans elect
all the state ticket but governor.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
YELLOW FEVER ON THE xAKr1o.

She is on Her Way to New York and
 the Ossfpee is to Sail for Hayti on
 Sunday-The Election of HypPolite.
 WASHINGTON, Jan. 4.-The latest advices at the Navy department from Rear Admiral Luce are to the effect that yellow fever has appeared on the Yantic and that she had sailed for the United States, and that the Galena was at Kingston, Jamaica, yesterday, preparing for 8 speedy return to Port au Prince No particulars in regard to the Yan- tic have been received, so that it is impossi- ble to say how many or who of her officers or crew, if any, are sick with the dreaded fever. In consequence of her departure from Hayti and the desire to have at least two war ves- sells in that vicinity, orders were to-day given to hasten the preparation of the Ossipee, now at Norfolk, for that service so that she may be ready to sail by Sunday.
 The Secretary of State has received letter from the United States consul at Cape Hay ten announcing the election of Hyppolits as provincial president of Hayti at 8 convention held at Gonaives, and saying that no partie- ular damage was done by the recent bom- bardment.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
TELEaRAPHIe JOT rINGs.

Prof. Seelye's testimony in the Andover hearing will be taken at Amherst to day.
 Rev. Joseph Osborne, of Swansea, for 25 years pastor Of the Christian Baptist church of that place, was found dead in tho room by his wife yesterday afternoon from heart disease. He leaves a widow and two chil- dren.
 General Felix Agness states in the Balti. more American to-day that he is not candi- date for place in General Harrison's cabinet. He says he is a newspaper man, not Q politi- cian, and that it ia honor enough to be at the head of c newspaper.
 Max Goldberger, the nd-hand clothing dealer of Philadelphia, who was recently convicted of murder in the second degree in causing the death of Mrs. Annie Sthulberg, was yesterday sentenced to eleven years and ten months in the Eastern Penitentiary.
 The long looked for finish fight between Dick Warehouse of Boston and Tom Bannon of Philadelphia was decided last night at @ tavorite resort near New York. The battle lasted but two rounds, and Warehouse was declared the winner. His tactics were ex- tremeIy wicked, and from the time he landed his first good blow on Bannon's left eye 1, was manifest that he had victim. Thirty of New York's club men were present at 6 tax of $10 per head. The winner got $25O | and the loser $50. It the first round More house sent his man to the floor seven times
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
THE SUGAR TRUST AT PEACE.
THE BURLINGTON STRIKE. Final Adjustment Of the Long Strus nIa La m

THE BURLINGTON STRIKE. Final Adjustment Of the Long Strug-
 xIe-Ths Terms Not Xet Made Pulp
 lie.
 CHICAGO, Jan. 4.-The committee of Bur lington strikers and railroad officials met in conference at o'clock this afternoon and re- mained in session until 5 o'clock. Then the doors were opened and the representatives of the press admitted. To them Vice President Stone in the presence of Chairman Cavener and the other members of the conference read the following statement:
 The Burlington strike has been settled. By the terms of the resolution under which the brotherhood committee were appointed at the Richmond convention they were instructed to report to Chief Arthur any settlements which they might reach as soon as made and the committee requested us not to make the terms of the settlement public until they should have an opportunity to acquaint Mr. Arthur with them, because they thought 1t only proper and courteous for him to have them first through the committee instead of through the public press. We have told them we would scrupulously respect their wishes, and they have in turn promised that Mir. Arthur will advise me soon he re- ceives it, so I can acquaint our people and the general public with them.
 When MT. Stone had finished reading this statement MT. .Csvener said there was nothing to add to it and both of the gentlemen de- clined to enter into any further details.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
SPORTING MATTERS.

The New Ravens Can Play PelO After All-They Make the sPriRsaelds Weary-Only One Ball Gets Past Reed-New Haven Puts the Ball SIX Times Into the Cage, Hut 1t Comes out Twice-A Big Crowd Sees Them Win.
 The rink was crowded last night to see the It was pretty game, in which the home team had the ball most of the time. The visitors were completely outplayed, as the New Ha- vens played into each others hands during the whole game.
 One thing was clearly demonstrated: Reed is better man at goal than Lations. He is spry and agile, ,and although he did not have great many stops, yet he did what he had to do finely. Connors and Newcomb rushed, and they did magnificent work. Newoomb has improved greatly and he knows 50 per cent. more about polo now than he did several weeks ago. Hill was at center, but he had his weather eye open and he was nearly ev erywhere at the right time. He cheered the every time. Phelan was a wonder at half- back. He has become great favorite here. Nothing could get by him.
 Riley played the best game for Springfield. He made s1 stops, many of them phenome- nal. If Bancroft could have seen him play last night he would have smiled out of the back of his head. Roberts was away off in passing.
 New Haven wants no better team than its present one if they play polo the way they did last night.
 The game started in by Roberts taking the rush. The ball was kept in front of the vis- itors cage, Riley making three stops, until Reed made his first stop-an elegant one and on the rebound Neweomb got it, raced up the rink and caged it from clever drive from the side.
 The visitors made their only goal-the next one-on mispass by Hill to Roberts, who caged the ball.
 Roberts took the third rush, knocking the ball into the crowd. Connor passed it out to Newcomb, who got it front of Springfeld's cage, and in the squabble be caged it in 15 seconds.
 The crowd cheered with delight when New comb caged the ball again from the side, but to eyerybody's astonishment, as Riley was leaving the cage it, rolled out. Bnt New Ha- ven got the goal, just the same, in very peculiar way. Hill made terrific drive from center. Riley made the stop, and it rebounded with such force that when it struck Canavan's foot, three feet in front of the cage, it bounded back into the netting. The goal was made in 20 minutes and 46 sec- onds.
 Newcomb a few minutes after caged the ball again, but out it rolled. The Spring fields made great spurt, but they were com pletely at the mercy of the New Havens Just one minute before the 40 minutes was up, Newcomb got the ball away from Rob- ven's fourth goal. The score:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
SUICIDE OF A MINISTER.

Unitarian Clergyman and Prominent
 Mason Is Found by His Wife in a
 Church With HIS Throat CWs.
 SALEM, Mass, Jan. 4.-Rev. Fielder Israel, pastor of tbe First Unitarian church, was found in church this evening, having com- mitted suicide by cutting his throat wi.h a razor while temporarily insane. He had been unsettled since the burning of the steamer Maryland, on which he was passenger, barely escaping with his life. He has been unable to get his sleep and was in bad state mentally. The body was discovered by his wife, who had become alarmed at his long absence from home. She swooned at the fearful sight before her, but soon recovered consciousness and summoned help. Rev. MT. Israel was sixty-two years old and has been pastor of the First church since 1887, coming from Baltimore. He was prominent in masonic circles, being member of Starr King lodge, Washington Royal Arch chapter and was past high priest and also chaplain of the grand lodge of Massachusetts He leaves a widow.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Polo Gossip.

Polo Gossip.
 Manager Clark in the city yesterday. He wants to get the Bostons admitted from New Britain. It is not at all likely that he will succeed.
 Manager Bancroft of Springfield has signed Jordan. an amateur goal tend.
 Two straight gamesl And three games in one week.
 It is reported that New Haven offered $500 for John Smiths release, but that the home team refused to accept it. Manager Downs said last night that he had not heard of the offer, but that New Haven would undoubted- ly give that amount in order to secure him. Bridgeport Farmer.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
Entertainments.

The Bennett 6 Noulton opera company will close most successful weeks engage ment at the Grand tonight. This afternoon 'sThe Bohemian Girl" will be sung and this evening Robert Macaire," or "Erminie." In the museum hall is the bearded lady and Revillo the magician.
 JOHNSON 6 sLAvIN's MIEsTREIs.
 Johnson G Slavin's minstrels will be at the Hyperion on Monday evening. Don't miss the performance if you want to see one of the best minstrel troupes on the road.
 THx sToDDARD LECTURER.
 The sale of course tickets for the Stoddard lectures is progressing finely and the indica- tions are that the usual large audierce will greet NIT. Stoddard next Tuesday evening on his opening night. The press and people wherever the new course has been given pro- nounce it the most interesting of any ever delivered by MT. Stoddard A few course tickets can yet be obtained at Loomis'.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
A DASH FOR LIBERTY.
Five Auburn Convicts ovorpower Two
 wardsns But Are stopped by a Third

Rtvo A Auburm Conv1cts OvorpOwef TWO
 wardsns But Are stopped by Third
 Keeper.
 AUBURN, N. Y., Jan. 4.-Five inmates of tho criminal insane asylum of this city made Q desperate break tonight to gain freedom. One attendant was left in charge of the hall in which were forty four prisoners, At Q fa- vorabls opportunity the five men sprang up- on the unsuspscting attendant and dragged his clothes from his body in order to secure his keys. By the aid of the keys they gained the door leading into the prison yard where they were met by another atten- dent. Here another battle ensued, the officer breaking his musket in pieces over their bodies. They gained the open air only to be met by a third attendant, who, without hesi- tation, fired into the gang disabling enc of them. The shooting alarmed the other keep CTS, and the men were captured after des- perate fight.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

in London. One great help to this work ,s the Bible translations into 300 Ianauaoas There were 120 societies represented at tha conference. Africa is being rapidly opened to the gospel. Dr. Gordon eloquentIy spoke of the African field for missionary labor One speaker at the conference told of the 35, 600 church members now in ths once oannibal Feejee islands.
 Dr. Gordon highly interested his hearers by his review of features of the great confer ence and strongly appealed for more fnan- ciaI aid for the work
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

AMOEheF UOMVHCtIOh BMNeF tHe Cf1Hes
 Act.
 DUBLIN, Jan. 4.-Mr. Finucaine, M. F., was to-day sentenced at Castle Connel to one month imprisonment without hard labor on charge under the crimes act. He was ac- companied to jail by the mayor and crowds of cheering citizens.
 Two summons have been served upon Wm. O'Brien, NJ. F., for conspiring to induce ten- ants not to pay rent. The trial on the first charge will be held at Baltimore on Februa- ry IA and the trial on the second charge at Killarney on Jan. 29.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
uxa.e Ba,lin Mia-Winter.

WORCESTER, Mass, Jan. 4.-Base ball hines explained by Connie Murphy, of the Syracuse Stars, and Henry Lynch, of the worcssters, played in an open field this af- ternoon, Murphy's nine winning to in nine full innings,
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
100 Doses One Dollar EVERY NIGHT I SCRATCHED
Until the skin was raw-HodY covered with scales like spots of mortar Cured by the CutieurB Remedies.

Cured by the CutieurB Remedies.
 am going to tell you of the extraordinary change your Cuticura Remedies performed on me. About the 1st of April last noticed some red pim- pies like coning out all over my body but thought nothing of 1t until some time later on, when it be- gan to look like spots of mortar spotted on, and which came off in layers, accompanied with itch ing. would scratch every niSht until was raw, while, scratched off again. In vain did consult all the doctors in the country but without pened to see advertisement in the newspaper about your Cuticura Remedies and purchased them from my druggist, and obtained almost immediate relief. began to notice that the Scaly eruptions gradually dropped off and disappeared one by one, and have been fully cured. had the disease thir- teen months before began taking the Cuticura Reme dies, and in four or five weeks entirely cured. My d.sease wa5 eczema and psoriasis. recommended the Cuticura Remedies to all in my vicinity, and know of great many who have taken them and thank for the knowledge of then especially mothers who have babes with scaly eruptions on their heads and bodies. I can uot express in words the thanks to you for what was covered with scales and I awful spec tace to behold. Now my skin is as nice and clear as babv's. GEO. COTEY,
 Sept 21, 1887. Merrill. Wis. Feb 2, 1SSS-Not trace whatsoever of the dis ease from which suffered has shown itself since my cure. GEO. COTEY.
 We cannot do justice to the esteem In which Gu ticura, the great Skin Cure, and Cutcura Soap, al Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blood Purifier, held by the thocsands upon thousands whose lives have been made happy by the cure of agonizing, humiliating, itching, scay and pmply diseases of the skln, scalp and blood, with loss of hair.
 Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura. 5oc,; Soap, 25c; Resolvent S1 Prepared by the POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Go. Boston, Mass.
 tH-Send for How to Cure Skin Diseases" GA pages, 50 illustrations, and 100 testimonials.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
FOR SALE.

4AsA Two story wooden house on Franklin street
 Eg:I for two families. Wooden house on View
 street five rooms, city water; very little mon- ey down. Corner house with store, centrally To- cated; must be sold for division among the heirs. House and brick barn, centrally located must be sold for same reason. Good two family wooden house corner Whiting and Hill streets. One family wooden house on Whiting street. A large house, 12 rooms, barn for seven horses and sheds on Hal lock street; will be sold at bargain For further particulars enquire of l.. ASHER, Real Estate and Auctioneer, 15S Church street. Taking care of property and rents a speciality. oil
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
ocean steamers.

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.--Arrived: Steamers State of Nebraska, Glasgow; Westerland, Antwerp.
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05
The Evening Meeting.

At the First Baptist church last evening the pastor, Rev. MT. Butrick, and MT. Evans of Grand avenue Baptist church conducted the opening services. The singing was by the congregation Dr. Ashmore, for more than thirty years a missionary in China, made the opening address, referring in the opening remarks to the work of the Baptist mission union in stirring up the churches to renewed activity. He spoke of the late call for eighty laborers to go immediately to Burmah Assam, China, Japan and Africa. He dwelt upon this new Macedonia cry and referred to the first Macedonian cry to the great apostle to the gentiles.
 In comparison with this he spoke of the present cry from China, Japan, which like the blood of Abel crying from the ground to God, comes from the hopeless, Goddess mil lions in all their ignorance to us who have the light to bring it to them.
 There is the call for fourteen to reinforce the Burman field where the lately degraded Karens are now beginning to assert their rights and under the leadership of godly men to take their place among the nations.
 And Is the call for four to go to Assam ex- orbitanti
 And when we see the work among the Telugu converts, where the work is one that has never been excelied even on the day of Penteoost, and hear the cry for only fifteen to help care for the %, ,000 new made Chris- tians there, shall we refuse thati Now, breth- ren, shall we not care for our own and strengthen the heart of Dr. Clough, whose labors have been so abundantly blessedi
 And in China, with all Its countless mill lions, we have just twelve and are adding one year, notwithstanding we were the third or fourth to enter that field. We have neglected 1t till we are holding no such place as we ought among the twenty-five or thirty de- nominations now working there. Brethren, think of it; we have 5000 ministers in these northern States and twelve in China. Dr. Ashmore now spoke of the great field for missionary labor Japan affords an open field. More laborers are wanted. The \ speaker was glad to see the Yale Theological | School offering some of the best young men | for the work and the best were required. No | mediocre talent will answer. The nations of l the earth are no longer strangers. Dr. Ash more spoke with rare eloquence and such an eloquent speaker should have had very large audience.
 | Rev Dr. Gordon, of Boston, was the next speaker and intensely interesting. He called attention to the great missionary conference
Morning journal and courier., 1889-01-05

The importance of purifying the blood can. not be oyerestimated, for without pure blood you cannot enjoy good health.
 At this season nearly every one needs good medicine to purify, vitalize, and enrich the blood, and we ask you to try Hoods Poct,Iiav Sarsaparilla. It Itstrengthens SSSaiicAi and builds up the system, creates an appetite, and tones the digestion, while it eradicates disease. The peculiar combination, proportion, and preparation of the vegetable remedies used give to Hoods Sarsaparilla pecul- T4 s&eelf jar curative powers. No V seSOlI other medicine has such arecord of wonderful cures. If you have made up your mind to buy Hoods Sarsaparilla do not be induced to take any other instead. It is 8 Peculiar Medicine, and is worthy your confidence.
 Hoods Sarsaparilla is sold by all druggists. Prepared by c. I. Hood 6 O., Lowell, Mass.