davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-19
Builders Notes for Soldiers Homo
Of Dakota.

Sealed proposals. will be received at the Mime
kahts hotel tn Hot Syringe fsll River County
nst ~, 1859, for the building and completion 81
the Dakota soldiers, home q Hot sprinEs, accord-
office Of the secretary Of the Board Of Commis-
sicneis ct Chamberlain. Al bids to be enter:
with two or more sureties who are resident free
holders Of the territory, and approved by tho
the bidder lives. The amount Of the bond shall
be for the sum of $1,000, Plans and specinca-
lions may be seen at oiice Of
j. W. Martin, sioux City, Iowa.
MN. Pessy, Mitchell, Dskots
". v.Lncas, Chamherlain, Dakota.
Contrsetor will be required to give bond oi
$50 OO. Copy Of the Law will be furnished bidera
On Implication 70 the secretary at Chamberlain,
Di rs hoard reserves tie right 70 reject aay AMI
i by .si order Of the Board Of Commissioners.
I Attest: THOS. A. BONES,
y. v. LUCAS. Prestdent
SecretasJ.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-19
NOTICE FOR BIOS.

NOTICE is hereby given that tho board of
county commissioners Of Fall River county, Da-
kota. will receive scaled proposas from the 18th
day Of July to the let day of August next for the
ty from the let day of August 1889 to the LIST day
of April 1890.
BY order Of tho Roaril of County Commits.
eionere, Fall River County Oak.
ATTEST: C.E. SAWYER,
Dated. Hot springs. July 18TH 1880 So' is:H nil u
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-19

Constable Burns of Fairburn while
attempting to arrest John B. Leighton
was shot by the latter on Friday last.
Burns died few hours after the shoot
ing.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-19
FLOUR REDUCED.

Best Patent, s3,75 per cwt.
Half patent, s3,40 {"
Straight, S2,25
At FARG'O.s
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-19
STAR.
". 3. BENEDICT, PUBLISHER.

:, Published every Friday, At o. 60 per Year.
three months. .76c SIX months. 81 rs
Terms invariably In advance.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
THREATENED ASSASSINATION.
An Alleged Attempt to Murder The Hon
Frank w. Pope.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Feb. 1.-The Hon.
Frank w. Pope. who was the independent re-
publican candidate for governor in 1884, has
been threatened with assassination in Madison
county, and the whole country Whereabouts is
in a state of great excitement. Mr. Pope
makes his home in Jacksonville, but ''refugeed"
in Madison during the epidemic. He is dis.
liked there on account of his political affilia-
tons. past and present He has recently been
employed by f. ). Goodrich, the defeated
republican candidate for congress in this dis
trict, 10 represent him in taking evidence
throughout the district in support of his con-
test for the seat
Early this week Capt Ernst Wilt, L. s.
commissioner, went to Madison 10 hear the
testimony, and Mr.. Pope appeared before him.
The news that Pope and Wilt were engaged
IN this occupation spread around the county
with amazing rapidly, and such exaggerated
reports were circulated by hOt-headed indi-
viduals that the feelings of the more reckless
people were worked upon, and deliberate at
tempt was made last night 10 asSassinate Pope
right in the city OF Madison. The more con-
sentative citizens were informed OF the move
and rallied 10 Mr. POpes assistance. These
latter were supported by the sheriff, who had
received orders from Gov. Fleming, who had
been notified and who promptly gave lnstruc-
tons 10 the authorities to surround Mr.. Pope
with every possible security.
The governor yesterday afternoon received
information that lynching would be attempted
last night Sheriff ParramOre Immediately
collected a posse and surrounded the house
which Mr.. Pope was occupying. This demon
allied the would-be lvnchers, who were sur
prised to see that their murderous scheme had
been foiled. Mr.. Pope remained in the house
all night, but II Is feared the lynchers will
take him off his guard and a strict watch is
being kept by the sheriff and posse.
Tonight the excitement runs high and
another attack is feared.
Pope has just tclecraphed a friend here;
Don't worry. Am all right far lie was
born and reared in Madison and the popular
feeling there is very bitter against him on
account of his political record. He Is game,
however, and viii face the consequences.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
DENOUNCED By VOORHEES,.
JuoeEwooos SEVERELY CONDEMNED
His Prostitution OF His Judicial Powers in
the Interest of the Republican Party
IrrevocabIy Fixed Public Senti-
ment Against Him.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Especial. senator
Voorhees, this morning, speaking of Judge
Woods instructions TO the grand jury re-
Gently revised and amended in the Dudley
case, said:
Judge Woods has inflicted a stain upon the
Judiciary. His first instructions to the grand
jury in November were unquestionably the law
They were the result OF very full and careful
consideration In them he stated explicitly
that to advise the bribing OF voters was crime
In itself, under the act OF congress, whether
the advice was acted on or not. This was the
very gist of his instructions in November,
and he made the point as plain as light
In fact, no intelligent mind can reach any other
conclusion, unless instigated by an improper
and sinister motive. lie wheeled right about,
however in his second instructions to the same
grand jury, and told them that il was no Offense
under the act of congress, see, 5,5ll, for a
scOundrel 70 go about the country, or write
letters, advising people to bribe voters, unless
it could be shown that some other knave had
acted on the advice.
III two locomotives should try 10 pass
each other in opposite directions on
the same track there could not be
q more direct collision than there IS be-
tween these first and second Instructions IL Is
the ease OF judge deliberately reversing him.
self without any assignment o. error, and
solely in the interest of partisan politics. Ii IS
q sad and painful spectacle, has brought more
dishOnOr to the name OF orr great state tnan
even the wholesale debauchery OF her ballot
box IN November.
Il have no hesitation IN saying that Judge
Woods days of usefulness on the bench OF In
diana are ended, and If the republican party
have other duties for him to perform, they had
better transfer him 10 other fields OF action:
There are over two millions and half
OF people in Indiana, and more than one
oalf OF them believe sincerely and very eaTu-
sstly that Judge Woods has prostituted his
judicial powers in the interests OF the republi-
can party, and for the protection OF a notorious
criminal who would otherwise have been in
dieted and sent 10 the penitentiary. With this
public sentiment fixed and irrevocable against
him, and by no means confined entirely 10
democrats, he can never again be looked TO as
: pure and upright administrator of justice,
OUT will be associated in the minds of all cor
rect-thinking people with the partisan judges
Of history, and with Dudley and other pro-
'essional corruptionists of modern times
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
DUDLEY ESCAPES
But a Large Number OF Little Fish Caught
in the Grand Jury's Net.

in the Grand Jury's Net.
The federal grand jury made final report
Thursday, returning more than sixty indict-
ments The work done by the present jury far
exceeds that of any of its predecessors. Alto
gether, 1j6 indictments have been returned, the
Jury being in session twenty-eight days in all.
In presenting the report to Judge Woods
yesterday Foreman William T. Leonard stated
that there were many more cases needing the
iury's attention, which he thought could be de-
ferred until it assembled again. The court
thereupon said that he wished it to get through
with its work as soon as possible, ana said that
he would order the members back week
from Monday.
The return of so many indictments is due in
a great measure to the energy and hardly
ceasing efforts of Asst. Dist Atty Leon ..
Bailey.
Frank Noble, prosperous farmer, living five
miles south OF the city, was arrested yesterday
by Deputy Marshal Ward for violation of the
election laws. Ii is charged that on Nov. 8 No
bic hauled "block OF five 10 Southport In
regular cage and voted them. The story is out
that a sixth man endesvored TO board the
wagon, but that Noble would not have him. as
he wanted Just block"
Deputy C. s. Marshal Taylor arrived last
night from Covingtons having made very i'm
pOrtant arrest at that place. James bingham,
n lawyer and very prominent man, mas Deen III
dicted for violation of election laws. 1t is
ported that on the eve OF Nov. o he went riding
about the town in buggy organizing iioaterS
and marching them to a place OF safety. Float
ers which he could not put under surveillance,
he babe wait the next day before they voted
until they had seen him. As a result, great
many hoaters were seen sitting around on the
fences like so many huzzards, not offering to
vote until late in the afternoon. Bingham gave
bond in the sum of 81 600.
Deputy Marshal Taylor also arrested q. w.
Simmermann of Veedersburg for voting in the
wrong precinct, and Elijah AsbOrn for swear
ing Simmermann in. They each gave a five
hundred-dollar bond.
There is q possibility of reaching Dudley yet.
When the grand jury reported the court that:
'Some cases of Importance however have been
passed Cor further consideration and evidence,
where it was believed that the public interest
would not suffer thereby, to be taken up at
such a time as the court may again call us to-
gether" This is generally believed to refer to
Corruptionist Dudley.
1t is noticeable fact in connection with the
work of the grand jury that very little atten-
ton has been paid to petty or technical vio-
latOrs of the election laws. The little fish have
slipped of, but the big ones have been caught
in the meshes. The grand jury is evidently of
the opinion that the big and influential GRIM
inals are the more dangerous TO the community.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
AT MURDOCK'S HOTEL.
The Legislative Committee Convinced That
the Sewer is n Necessity.


MICHIGAN CITY, Jan. 3i.-LSpecial The
senate and house committees arrived here at
6 O'clock last night via. the Monon in 4 special
coach. The train was stopped at Willard-ave.
crossing, where street-cars were in waiting to
convey the party-abOut seventy in number
to the prison. where they are being entertained.
The evening was spent in inspecting the cell
houses and going over the ranges.
This morning was occupied in close exam
ination Of the shops. The kitchens and
laundries were also inspected. The entire
party was present in the great dining room at
noon to see the convicts at dinner. In the aft
ernOon visit was paid TO the sewer that
drains the prison. 1t was found TO be even
worse than represented. All the committee
men expressed themselves as favoring the two
thousand-dOllar appropriation to tunnel the
waste away.
The party was then shown about the city in
carriages, visiting the lumber yards, factories
and other sights. All expressed themselves
well pleased with the management of Warden
Murdoch. He has turned everything over to
them, and the inspection has been most thor
ough one.
4 reception was rendered the visitors to-
night Over two hundred were in attendance.
The cOnvicts dining hall was decorated and
prepared for the occasion. 1t was a wholly in
formal affair and very pleasant. The commit
tee leaves with a good impression.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
LIE REPUBLICANS, scHEME.
aolding Back Nominations So That Har
rison Nav FIJI Vacancies.

risOn May Fill Vacancies.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29.-The democratic
Ienators were in caucus for an hour this morn
II business during the remainder OF the session.
Z was decided that Senator Harris who pre-
sided over the caucus, should confer with
Senator Sherman, representing the republican
senator's, and endeavOr to secure a favorable
place Tor such measures as the democratic
senator's held to be of superior Importance.
There was also some talk about the condition
If nominations. Different senators related
their experience in the effort TO secure reports
from committees on nomination now
indignation was expressed but no formal action
was taken.
IL was said in the caucus that there are now
about four hundred nominations, which have
been made in the regular course of executive
business awaiting action by the senate
Although no such purpose has been proclaimed
by the republican senators the belief was ex-
pressed by senators on the democratic side that
il is the intention OF the republican senators to
delay action on the greater part OF these nOmi-
nations until after the 4th OF March, in order
that the vacancies thus arising may be filed
by Gen. Harrison.
1t is the purpose of the democratic senators,
II possible, to compel the republicans 10 define
their position in this matter aud state whether
or not they intend TO confirm President Cleve-
lands appOIntees. II was suggested that
formal protest should he made against any
policy OF hanging up nominations. but demo-
cratic members OF the senate generally were OF
the opinion that the republican senator's would
do IS they pleased in the matter and nothing
would be gained by such course.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
BISMARCK WANTS A FIGHT
WILL PROBABLY BE ACCOMMODATED
German officials Proclaim Martial Law in
Apia-The samoan ''Times" Suppressed
-Matanfa's Followers Gathering by
Thousands-Serious Trouble.

AUCKLAND. Jan. 3l.-Advices from Samoa
state that the German officials have given
notice that all vessels arriving there will be
searched for articles contraband OF war. They
have suppressed the Samoan Times.
A passenger on the British steamer Walnut.
who visited Mataafa's camp, was placed under
arrest, but was subsequently released in COM
pliance with a demand Of the British consul.
proclamation has been issued placing the
Apia police force under German control.
Mataafa's followers number 5000 They are
strongly intrenched, and other Samoans are
rapidly joining them.
Upon the arrival of the steamer Richmond
she was boarded and searched by the Germans.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
THREW ORDERS TO THE WIND.
They Were All Right i'm Time of Peace.
But No Good For War.

They Were All Right i'm Time of Peace.
But No Good For War.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 3l.-Commander R.
p. Seavey of the L. 5. ship Adams, which ar
rived here from Samoa, via Honolulu, yester-
day. in an interview to-day said
'.There was a great deal of cOmmotion when
j was at Apia. / went down there with ali
kinds OF orders suited to a time of peace. but
when war broke out threw the orders to the
wind They would do in time of peace but
were not applicable to the condition of affairs
then. When | saw Brandeis, the German min
lister, leading 800 natives in support of Tamas-
csc, | wrote him letter asking him to desist
| said: 4 am here to protect American citizens
and American property, and | will not wait
idly by and see you plunging the country into
trouble when their lives and property may
be destroyed. If you do not desist 1 shall
take such measures to protect them as /
deem the circumstances demand He sent
word back that no American or American
property would be molested.
ain a little while there was a meeting of con-
suls aboard the German war ship Adler, and at
the meeting said TO the Germans: Now just let
the natives fight it out between themselves
Oh, no. They could not do that; they said
they had proclaimed Tamasese king and they
could not leave him TO fight it out alone.
Then ] said would take a hand in this. If
you persist in aiding Tamasese and fighting for
him will participate, and pulled the Adams
in ahead of the Adler and would have done my
part in the fray if the Germans had decided
they must have il. had made uD mind that
the Adams could throw some shells. AT this
they eased down and promised that il should
be Hands off,
Next there were notices posted by the Ger
mans stating that the bridge over the river at
Apia and separating all the back country where
the natives were would be taken mp. tore
these notices on. l said there should be no de-
mOlition OF the bridges Then ! ordered my
carpenters up the next morning, and, meantime
word having got out all around, scores of ma
tives came to aid in repairing and maintaining
the bridge. / also threw some marines ashore
to protect il. 1t is not necessary to say that
the bridge was not destroyed. The Adams left
Samoa Dec. and was not present during the
recent battle between the natives and Matafaa's
forces"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
HE HAD sEpucep A PRINCESS

Whose Brother Gave Him the Alternative
of Shielding or Fighting Duel.
LONDON, Feb. 1.-The Pal HaH Gazette says
il is privately informed from Vienna that Ru-
dolph committed suicide, because il was op.
tional with him TO take his own life or to fight
a duel with the brother of a princess. who is a
member OF one of the highest Austrian fami-
lies. and whom he had seduced. When con-
cealment was no longer possible the princess
confessed her shame to her brother, who gave
Rudolph the alternative of committing suicide
or fighting a duel.
The Pail HaH GG-eftc further says that the
doctors who were summoned refused 70 sign
certificate 10 the effect that Rudolph's death
was due to apOplexy, and that a great scene
ensued. One of the doctors told the Neue
FREE Press the real facts, which that paper
unfinished
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Literary Cultivation.

ooh, Mrs. Watts, you should join our literary
society,"
'Should r."
eyes, indeed, We study and learn so much
Last meeting we took up Carlyles quarrels with
his wife"
at must have been interesting"
Every. Next meeting we shall investigate
the private life of Goethe and his love affairs"
"Tlow instructivew
eyes, and we have found out everything
about Poe's dissipation and disreputable con-
duct, and purpose soon to thoroughly investi-
gate the immoral actions of Voitare."
"Indeed"
ooh, there's nothing like literary society TO
increase ones culture. You ought to ioin.p
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
An Alarming Hydrophobia Scare.

CRAwFoEDsvILLE, Jan. so. = Especial =
Mayor Russell of this city has issued procla-
nation to the people to muzzle all the dogs on
account of the alarming prevalence of hydro
phobia in and around the city. A fine of $50
is to be enforced upon all persons owning dogs
who disregard the law. Several horses have
been bitten by mad dogs, and the scare. as it
%aT rTo How tSe disease came into ,e ony
midst is a mystery.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Consumption surely Cured.

To THE EDIToR-Please inform your readers
that have a positive remedy for the above
named disease. BY its timely use thousands
Of hopeless cases have been permanently
cured. | shall be glad 10 send two bottles of
my remedy FREE to any of your readers who
have consumption if they will send me their
express aud P. o. address. Respectfully,
T. a. SLoCUM. NJ. G., Isl Pearl-st., New York.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Precautionary.
IBnrlinoton Free Press. J

Quilpin-"And now sweetest, what kind of
an engagement ring will you have? Shall it be
gernon, pardon me, but-but-" Quilpin-
"But what loveY Sweetest-"You newspaper
men have so much to do with paste, you know,
that-suppose you let me go with you when you
seIecf if9D
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
PRINCE RUDOLPH SUICIDEO.
An OniciaI Announcement That the Heir
Apparent Took His Own Life,

An OniciaI Announcement That the Heir
Apparent Took His Own Life,
vienna, Feb. Lit is officially announced
that Crown Prince Rudolph committed suicide
by shooting himself in the head. The weapon
used was a revolver.
Prof Wiederhofer who performed the au-
topsy on the remains of Crown Prince Rudolph,
found a large wound in the side of the head,
which must have caused instant death. The
revolver, with one chamber discharged, was
found on the bedside. close to the right hand
of the dead prince. The position in which it
was found proves beyond doubt that the crown
prince committed suicide.
The only letter left by the crown prince was
one addressed to his mother.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
Found Dead in q well

scoTTsBURG, Jan. SO-[Speclal. Wesley
Hoard of Wooster left his room about g
o'clock this morning aud before 10 was found
dead in well. The top of the well was level
with the ground and the well was full of water.
lie was dead. His held his head above
the water lie was about sixty years of age,
and had been in feeble health for some time.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
uLL WITHDRAW FROM THE x. OF L.
] Form an Independent Order of Ma
chinery Constructors.


DPITTsBUEG, Pa, Jan. 31.-The national dis
srict assembly Of machinery constructors mold
srs, pattern-makers and boiler-makers has de-
rided 10 withdraw from the K. of l., and on
Saturday evening simultaneous meetings wiz
be held by forty-six local assemblies in various
parts OF the country for that purpose. The as
sembly had 10000 members eighteen months
ago, but since then it has been steadily on the
decline until not more than 5000 members
are now in the organization. II is the inten-
ion 10 form what will be known as "the indie
pendent order OF machinery constructors of
the United States" The order will be attached
20 the American federation of labor, but will be
independent in the control of affairs of its own
members. They will join heartily in the eight
hour movement of the American federation of
labor in May 1890, and claim the object OF the
Independent order of machinery constructors
will be to secure higher wages than is paid to
that craft at present, and that they will not
work more than eight hours when once the
move is inaugurated. The revenues that this
move will cut of from the X. of l.. will, il is
claimed, not be less than $4,000 annually.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06
literature For BaId-Headed Men

lPittsburg Chronicle-Telegraph.j
"What kind of stories do balded men pre-
fer% asked McSwilligen.
Don't know-I'm not bald, +" replied Squildig.
What kinda?
"Hairraising stories. of course"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-02-06

Ayers Hair Vigor improves the beauty of
the hair and promotes its growth. 1t prevents
the accumulation of dandruf cleanses the
scalp, and restores a natural color to gray hair
Have you received Ayers Almanac for the
nan YEAR,