davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
i'IERcE's MATE.

North Dakota Finally Cl,ooscs a SECOND
j.. Senator.
The North Dakota senate remained in
session but n few moments on Monday be.
fore adjourning to meet the house in JOINT
senator. Several ballots were taken. The
contest continued undecided until adjourn.
ment for supper. When the legislature
reconyened in the evening L. II. Casey. of
Jamestown, was chosen second senator,
On the last ballot he received fifty one
votes, and his election was then made
unanimous,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
soutl, Dakota as a Cotton s.A,c.

The Sioux Falls Press is the pleased re-
ripient of a branch from a cotton plant
with two bolls of the soft stuff thereon.
The particular thing which gives tins gift
most value is that it is South Dakota
grown. having been raised by +. 1. Bab-
Jock on n farm five miles southwest of
Sioux Falls-but not ont of doors. The
season Is too short and tho atmosphere
TOO dry for that purpose. However, that
js nothing to South Dakota's discredit, as
rotton has been deposed and corn is king.
South Dakota raises corn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
THE LAW.

a ST. lI.oui- Concern Proposes to Test the
STATES Authority.
The st. Louis Stamping company, which
is among the list Of corporations whose
charters have been forfeited on account of
the antitrust statute, will resist the law.
They have notified the secretary of state
that they are operating under patents
their stockholders living i'll other states;
that the Missouri law contemplates the
abrogstion of inter. state commerce rights
and they propose. as speedily rs possible,
to bring the secretary before the federal
court to definitely determine the power Of
the state IN the premises.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
A LAKE GALE.

The Largest Sailing Vessel on the a
Totally Wrecked.
The largest sailing vessel on the lakes,
the five master David Dows, %fouudered in
q recent gale twenty miles southeast Of
Chicago. The crew had a rough expert.
ence. but were finally saved. The vessel
cost $1,000 when bniit, six years ago.
Hey cargo consisted of 2,25O IONS of ooal.
She was n victim of the terrible Thanks.
giving gale that wrought havoc with the
steamer Calumet, off Evanston. and nearly
cost the lives Of nine worlmen in the
caissOn above the new wafer tunnel, two
miles out III the lake from the city.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

certificates Of election from county clerks.
This house also took a recess.
The senate met at the c~ourt.house, but
the democratic members absentod them
selves and there was no quorum. Lieut.
Gov. Richards called the senate to order.
Roll was called and the eight republicans
present were sworn in by Judge Hunt.
The senate then adjourned till Monday
morning.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
\ NEW SCHEME.

Frozen Fish TO BE Shipped From Aia. La
III New York.
A firm Of tish dealers trading between
New York, Berlin aud Hamburg, has been
experimenting with a new mode of ship.
ping ish. The fish are caught at Sitla.
Alaska, and are frozen directly as they are
taken out Of the water. Then they a.e
forwarded to Germany via New York,
arrived in a perfectly good condition at
Berlin. The fish nre canned in Germany,
thus saving the duty on canned goods,
which is apparently the object Of the ex-
pertinent. The first consignment was o
decided success, and others will be made.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
WANT MORE TINE.
The Cherokee ca.,lemen Petition secrs

The Cherokee Cattlemen Petition sccrs.
tars Nolblo for q stay of Proceedings.
Az a special meeting of the Cherokee
Strip Live Stock association, held at Cald-
we'll. Kan, d lengthy memorial was pre-
pared 10 be presented to President Harri-
son, stating that great Inconvenience ard
financial disaster would follow the en-
forcement of Secretary Mobiles order to
vacate June LIST, 1890, and praying for
further time so that they may dispose of
their cattle gradually and not produce u
panic i'll the live stock market bv throw
ing their cattle on the market ut once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

February by disap.
pearing with $4,000
belonging to the Chi.
a g n Northwestern
railroad, by which he
was employed, and
$1,000 belonging to
q building associa-
ton, 10 now locked
up at Joliet, having
plead guilty to tho
W indictments Of
embezzlement tn t
were returned against
him at the time Of
-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

EDIsoN's company IL formed and plans
completed for placing Photographs in the
various postoflces in Mexico. for the ac.
commodatlon OF persons unable to write,
Talking will be done in the photograph
and the cylinder containing tue message
will be forwarded by mail to the party
designed. who can receive it through a
phonograph or have It Transcribed at his
pleasure.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

ROSWELL r. FLOWER will introduce. n
bull IN the next Congress providing for the
election BY the people Of postmasters. col.
lectors Of internal revenue, custom house
and othsr federal Offices, the President to
retain tho power Of removal for cause,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
INSANE rATIENTs nunNEp.

Idsho's Asylum succam,,. tn t~irc-Four
Deaths.
The territorial insane asylum of
Idaho, at Blackfoot. burned early the other
morning. Fifty.seven out of the sixty.
five inmates were rescued, while two
women and two men are known to have
persisted, and four others are missing.
They are supposed to have beeo burned.
The building was partially and the con-
tents totally destroyed. The loss is esti.
mated at S30O. 000. Tho fire was caused
by a defective fue.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
sorTH DAKOTA CARVINGS ON
The .Arer and tho "ro nc."
PUBLISHERS.

La South Dakota there are thirty.four
presidential post offices. OF these nine
have been filled by republicans since the
new administration took hold and are as
follows: Aberdeen. Brookings, Clark,
Huron. Madison. Parker, Planklnton,
Verniilion and Watertown. Ths others
are: Alexandria, Charles w. MlcCrone,
February, 1881; Britain, John w. Ban.
bury. March, 1889; Canton, John G. Bert
rand. May, 1881; Chamberlain; William
Gilman, July, 1886: Columbia, j. Howard
Taylor, April. 1851; Deadwood, Barclay
T. Smith, May, 1855; De Smet. Ambrose
". Mullen, August, 1856; Dell Rapids,
Harry c. Briley, May, 1888; Fauliton,
Frank p. Smith, July. 1888; Groton, Viii.
liam J. Brewster, March, 1857; Ipswich,
john D. Pratt, October, 1885; Kimball,
Zen t. Ochsner. May, 1887: lead CITY,
Frank Abt; January, 1855; Millbank, Geo.
Z. Middielsrook, February, 1887; Miller,
Alex Green. April, 1887; Mitchell, David
Hammer. October. 1856; Pierre, Edward b.
Miller, August, 1885,; kapid City, Gus.
tsvus Schnasse, March. 1886; Redlicld.
Ezra FOUGHT, March. 1851: Scotland, }. f.
Zishach, May. 1883; Sioux Fails, Willard
+. Carr, May. 1885; Webster. John p.
prendergast. May, 1883; Woonsocket.
Cornelius Carr. August, 1885, Iankton,
l.yc1rgus u. Palmer, July, 1855.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
AT VERSAILLES.

Dying at That Place.
a London cable says: United States
Minister Lincoln has gone to Versailles.
where his son is dying.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
Gov. Mcllrttr,s ncnlnl.

Gov. Meliette has arrived from Wash
ington. He denies the report of a rupture
between Senator Moody and himself.
What Was sailia the presence of the pres
ident was mere pleasantly aud was SO re-
garded by all present. He was surprised
that 1t found it's way into print in any
other light. Secretary Ringsrud met the
governor at Huron. lie had with him the
certificates of election of Senators Moody
and pettigrew and Congressman Clifford
and Picker filled ont and m.aly for the
seal, but the manufacturers failed to gel,
the seal ready, SO that the secretary went to
Chicago. Where it was affixed and the GER
tificatcs delivered to Senator Pettigrew to
take to Washington.
Concerning that disagreement between
the governor and senator, Senator Moody
also makes declaration. Writing from
Washington he says: Tho slush in the
Washington correspondence of the 23d
about tho differences between Gov. Mel
lette and myself is wholly without founda-
ton. Please correct.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
MEAT INSPECTION.

a kansa. Law OH. tho Subject Kuoc,.e.i
Out.
Judge Brewer has Just rendered a dee
cision that that part of the Topeka meat
inspection ordinance which provides for
the inspection of the animal before
slaughter within II mile of the city limits
he made. is an obstruction of inter- state
commerce, and therefore void. Ihis
opens Topeka to the product of the pack
ing houses Mt Kansas City aud Chicago.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
GOING INrO rOLIrIcs


lowtleriv Thinks thu Labor Or,aniza-
lions Arc Turning Tia. Way.
In an interview at Philadelphia General
Master Workman Powdetly sail il was
very probable that some form of %consoli-
dation of The Knights aud Farmers alll-
ance would be accomplished soon To-
gether they will have, he said, about
5000, 600 votes, an army so vast that poll.
ticians will not dare to spurn it. The
combined organization will weld such
political power as to control the presi-
dental chair, if the amalgamation is
brought about. II think" he said, that
the American Federation of Labor,
Brotherhood Of Engineers and other great
labor bodies will want to be merged. It
new new p p,lIiHaoiy na ,ty''~ wb ihe w .Grm %.Ns s Of a
other legislation"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
THE LATE
curren, Price. for Staple Products.
slOuXCITY.

SIOUX CITY.
cattle-Marlot steady ut unchanged prices.
quotations Gamers. 75ca 81. 10; COWS, s1,O09
2.05; stockerS. 81. 30 4 2 81 feeders. g.. S5M2 9. 90.
veal calves. %s..cUas.l5.
S ShIoss. s,ans week q heavy receipts, with
tons: Light, s3.5503.G0; heavy. 81. SOD $780,;
mixed, $40 3.52is.
aa Mu.te aa,, Prices frs.h steady, ste, saS Creamery, l5e;
Eggs-Fresh. candled. l6G.l7c.
P~ouitry-Spring chickens, live, 42.OOa2.75
per doz. live per pound. &c.
Hides-Green. &c: cured, 4ieGl6c; flint, 7QSc:
lass2oc; dry relts, per lb.,' loai4c.
9. c sntsa =; st.s steady I, to o., strong; Iss,yes.
and %tee,leris. ss.Maaao; Texas cutie, sl.5oa2.so;;
western rangers. s..oaet3.5o.
mixed, ss.a5aa.s5; heavy, ss.toaa.e5. light,
sl,esp-Market steady; natives. s2.75a5.oo;
lambs, Si.5Oa5.s5.
Produce-.riour Arm; winter wheat. s2.oo@
t t;snI spring ? wheat, 40; rye So 5aess. 50
November, 7s.ic; nseenibcr, 7sssc; MAY. ss:ac.
sie; May $500. OATS. stea si;s' No es1aisS:
Barley. GOc. Timothy, 81 .2ua..as FLAX, cash,
sl.36 May &i.i5.
prov%isions..pork. easy; November, sa.s7'si
'oSF9. A-uIu, btGduys November,
t5.!1is. January, S5.a2ls. Shoulders, S4.37l.a
l.5O; short clear, a5.2Sa5 .37i2 !short ribs, No.
vember. S5.37's. Butter steady; ls
I25c dairy, IA 22c. Cheese drmer. full cream
cEeddars. 9si al0c fats. 9i:tIgaatc young Ainer.
iccs, 1na i0,4c. Egcs unchanged.
Enthusiastically. Light and green heav w snlted,
&c sailed bull, A'ac, green salt ed calf, 5i.c dry
dint, Gd!c, dry salted, TO dry cali, 5Q6c dea-
cons. each, zoe
T~ailow-steady. No. J.. solid packed. &c; Nc.
2. 3':c cake, lNc.
NEW YORK,
Produee-Whcat. dull and weaker: No. Q red.
sll+@S5S 4. o. b., December 1885, Germ modcr.
ately active aud weaker No 9, ill.c insrNdod
mixed. i5!,a ii 42Ac. Oats. dnlll but grin Deccnl.
Der, x7slc spot No. g white, sO's4R3lc; mixed
western, 279s9isc
Provisions-Eges firm aud quiet; western
l5a25Ec. Pork firm and In fair demand. in.
spected moss, Afl..5 q II 80. Lard. quiet sui
steady with the exception Of q break In Noyeu,.
Der; western steam. 1856 November. Se.3a
Butter frm aud quiet western, 9837c. Cheese
quiet ; western, Tisgl0c.
MINNEAPOLIS.
Producs-whsst. active; No. 1 hard, Noyem.
ssmbsr, Tic Nay. 10.
OMAHA.
LIZ. stest-csts's' u sessse, zass. ESQ
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
A BIG HAIL.
Two Men Go Through u Team In Missouri,
anA Secure $50, o

Two Men Go Through u Train In Missouri
aud Secure $50. 900.
Two white men entered the heavily load
ed st. Louis express train on the Missouri,
Kansas and Texas at Pryor creek, Mo-, at
8 o'clock al night and socreted themselves
until the tram started. They cut through
the end of the express car and made the
messenger give up at the point OF the lie.
volve.. A report from the dispatcher's
Office at Parson saws $4,000. largely in
cash, were taken. Another message
places the amount nj $4,000. Scialia,
Mo-, advices say none Of the passengers
were hurt, but every one was gone through
for their last penny. Pryor creek Is ades-
olate place of no houses, situated in the
brush by q stream of the same name. 1t is
just the place for a robbery. Tho train
was held for nearly an hour.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
An IOWA SMASH.


An Illinois Central tDUnl.!c Header breaks
n ~lsriiyo-Two Killed.
~ fearful accident occurred on the lii
nois Central railroad near Arlington. A
wild freight train moving east, consisting
of thirty-tive loaded cars drawn by two
mogul engines, went through a bridge
over q %rayine. The brldgc was being re-
paired, but for some reason the danger
signal had not heen placed far enough
from the bridge to adnli: OF stopping tho
train. Tho first ongino went over the
bridge safely: bat the scconi engine and
fifteen loaded cars wont through. The
debris was piled up higher than the tcle-
graph poles, and under it lay the engineer
and fireman of the second engine. manylcd
in a terrible manncr The killed were:
Engineer Arthur Dubois. Of Waterloo;
Fireman John C!arey, OF Waterloo.
Engineer Dubois leaves u wife and two
small children who live in Waterloo.
Heal brakeman Foe will lose u leg.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

has been sentenced to two years at the
~Penitentiary.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

we'll known society young man Of Austin
who created something of a sensation last
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06

"a. asest-c.ss's. u ssssse, zass. ESQ
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
sCHALL SENTENCED.

The Young Man Who Embcxz,ed $4,000
Pleads Guilty.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
Mi

Produce-whest active No. I hard. Novem
Der. THO; May. s3Aic; No. . northsrn. No
ssmbsr, Tic Nay, ne.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-12-06
REPORT ON THE ARMY.
FIGURES AND RECOMMENDATIONS
OF SECRETARY PROCTOR.

Annual Review of the Operation. of the
Department of War olorcd .rroops and
Desertions Statistics from the ASST 1t.
ants of Postmaster General Wanna.
maker.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
tensive merchandise business in thu
Northern district.

AS a newsdealer and bookstore man,
William Pfaender Jr. is rapidly coming
to the front. He is an active, well posted
young business man, and has such men
associated with him. He has been in
st. Paul seventeen years, and recently
moved from West Third street to the val
liable location near the p0stOffice at ST.
Wabasha street. He was with Auerbach,
Finch Il Scheffer eight years, and
has a large circle Of friends. Mr..
Pfaender makes speciality of German
and French text books, but there is
scarcely anything in his line that can
not be obtained at his establishment.
A st. Paulite, who is recognized as q
bright and square Young man, started
with Magee, the famous caterer on East
Third street, in 1879. He was then
nineteen years Of age, having been born
on Sept. 90, 1860. His name is Louis G.
Reinhard. He bought out Mr.. Magee
and carried on neat sample room
there for seven years, but the business
increased beyond the capacity of the
place to such an extent that he recently
removed to 148 East Fourth street,.
which has been fitted up at an expense
of s., 900 to $1,000, and where, with par
lor, reading room and several private
rooms he has more commodious quar-
tiers in which to entertain his guests.
He is assisted by the genia! Henry
Schade, who has been with him six
years. The boys all know them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
SOME SWEET SINGERS.
of Artists Engaged for the
June Festival.

The great June festival has some
great names on its programme. Emma
Juch, the great soprano, who has sung
all over the country, sharing the hOnOrs
of Nilsson and Materna, needs no intro
duction. Su flee to say that her voice
is yearly improving in richness, while
her magnificent beauty adds to the
charm of her singing. Jules Perotti is
one of the four greatest ten0rs In the
world, having attained most brilliant
reputation all over Europe. His phe-
nomenal success in his per
Metropolitan opera house, New York,
is we'll known, and many will remem-
Der the Juror he created in Vienna in
the title role of Verdi's 'Otheilo," when
the emperor of Austria presented him
with the cross of st. Joseph. His voice
is one of the most phenomenal ever
heard, as he takes high without diff
ficulty. Emil Fischer, the famous basso
of the German opera of New York, has
sung all over Europe, receiving the
most flattering recognitiOns of his mar
velous ability. Since 1885 he has been
in New York, where his success was no
less than in Europe. Miss Adele
Aus der Ohe. as pianist, has appeared
la 0ts L tuA OCAOAC3 oAu AO WOlOo
are necessary to raise her in the
estimation of all who heard her.
Nine. Therese Herbert Forester, the
dramatic soprano, has everywhere, both
in Europe and America, received the
most flattering comments on her rich
voice and fine stage presence. Miss
Helene Won Doenhoff, the celebrated
cOntraltO, has rich voice and is one Of
the stars of the Metropolitan opera
house. New York. Max Bendix occu-
pies place in the front rank of Amer
ica's violinists. Sig. Giuseppe Campan-
ari is a baritone of worldwide celebrity,
while Victor Herbert, the solo violin
cellist, has earned we'll won laurels.
Carl Gerratin is one of the greatest con-
ductors in the world, having the reputa-
ton of manipulating his chorus as he
would an organ. He and st. Pauls
well known Henry MacLachlan WELD
the batons at the coming festival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
SAINT PAUL.
PERSONALS.

H. Moore, of Detroit is at the Ryan.
A. A. Bredon left for Helena yesterday.
F. Young, of Lake City, is at the Clifton.
VII. Allen of Menominee, is at the RYAN.
r. NJ. Bell left for Portland, Or, yesterday.
II. S. Black left for Spokane Falls yester-
day.
c. A. Winchell, of Aberdeen, s. D.. is at the
Ryan.
WI. Lowry, of Fergus Falls, is at the
Clifton.
s. C. Durham, of Farihault, is at the Mer
chants.
A. r. Bushnell is afthe home of his parents
in Illinois.
Mrs. P. c. Robertson, of Helena, is at the
N E. Blake and family, of Tacoma, are at
Mrs. G. W. Hicks and party left for De-
trOlt yesterday.
Archbishop Ireland returned yesterday
from Peoria, Ill.
Benjamin Lombard and wife, of Boston,
are at the Ryan.
George L. Becker and DR.. Price left for
Helena yesterday.
Charles II. George, of st. Thomas. N. D., is
ut the Merchants.
CT. Edwards and wife, of La Crosse, Wis,
are at the Merchants.
P. Voeckel, of the Grand Festival organ
lzation, is at the Ryan.
Auditor NJ. F. Kahn will return home TO-
morrow from his visit in the East
Ex-Sherff Richter is expected home this
week from an extended tour of Europe.
W. F. Merrill and wife, Miss c. l.. Stanton
and Charles A. Hull, OF Brooklyn, are at the
Ryan.
A T. B. Bannatyne and wife and W, NJ.
Bannatyne, of Marshall, Tex, are at the Mer-
chants.
Collector Edwards left for his home in
Spring Valley last evening. He will return
Monday morning.
j. Leo Lilianthal of San Francisco, was in
the city yesterday and left in the afternoon
for Portland, Ore.
Assistant Attorney General Child is at Red
wood Falls, assisting in the prosecution of
two murder cases.
Mrs. C. E. Severance and two children,
Miss Bertha A. Reynolds and Miss Agnes Nc
CATCHY, of Okla, Mont, are at the Ryan.
r. c. Munger is in Paris, representing the
State Agricultural society. His brother, Il:
S. Munger, of Duluth, is also there, and will
return with Mrs. Munger and the Misses
Munger, who have been attending school
there.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-19
MEN OF MARK.
st. Paul Hustlers Who Are Fully
Up to the Times.

During twenty-one years. residence
in Minnesota William Dunlap has be-
come recognized as an able and active
business men by leading citizens of the
state. In st. Paul he has the agency of
the property of William Dawson, and is
located in the Cumberland block, 456 to
466 Jackson street, corner of Eighth
street. Realizing the valuable location
of that well-lighted building, Mr.. Dun
lap makes his headquarters there to de-
vote special attention thereto. 1t is
now occupied mostly by business men
from Fourth street and that vicinity.
The upper portion is used somewhat for
living rooms, which are rented to men
only. Mr.. Dunlap was for several years
postmaster at Northern Pacific juno
ton, near Duluth, and carried on an ex-