davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

supromo tecStvotsaLs4 xenng, o. 1exinS.
ton. Xy,. sunsenals guide; william u. Butts.
of Balfimoys, Nd, 1upsenas Waterman;
DR.. HuRh Doksyty. Of Boston, supreme
medical examinsf.: The supreme trustees
electe / are: II. b. Looms, bu9aio; Y:
L. Troy, Chicago: Warren Totten, o.
Woodstock, Canada. The place Of meet.
ing next year will Be Boston, and n dAte
the third Tuesday in June.
ne sabIn Divorce Case
The announcement some weeks stnse
that ex.S Senator D. II. Sabin, Of Minne-
sofa, had quietly secured a divorce from
his wife on the ground Of her habitual use
Of opium and intoxicants has apparently
reopened the case in the higher court OF
the northwestern press. Charges and
counter charges have flown thick and fast.
Close friends Of Mrs. Sabin have been
quoted both to the effect that she has been
generously treated and that she has been
WronRed. Meanwhile the divorce STANDS,
and Mr.. Sabin is in shape to transact his
great real estate affairs without waiting
the verdict Of the press.
Montana Indians Cause Trouble.
The attempt Of Sheriff Heyfron, Of
Missoula, Mont, TO arrest the FIathead
In inn mu,derers was met with resistance
on the part of all the warriors Of the band
Three Indians we're killed in a fig t with
the sheriff's posse, n other trouble is
feared unless the proposition to otfer q
reward for the return of the murderers IS
adopted. In thet case 1t Is thought the
halfbreeds will hunt the mel down ami
deliver them without trouble.
An Alliance Contrast.
The Minneapolis Tribune offers this bit
Of sugar to the Dakota turner's: The
Dakota Farmers alliance is perhaps the
most intelligent organization of its kind in
the entire northwest. On previous occa-
sions the Tribune has felt it incumbent
upon itself to congratulate this body Of
har v pioneers upon their good sense and
moderation as shown by the tenor aud
character of the resolutions and platforms
adopted ut their annual meetings. In this
respect the Dakota alliance forms a no.e-
worthy contrast to similar organizations
in this state. The Minnesota alliance has
been largely controlled by that class Ut
tillers aud non-tillers Of the soil known as
political farmers. Promiscuous doctrine
building rather than plans for the promo
ton of feasible, practical reforms has been
their favorite pastime. If sweeping and
ringing resolutions could improve the
world the Minnesota alliance would have
made it perfect long ago, leaving nothing
for future generations % do.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

nsids a dskd body: He rsmaiusa thus.
dead ftom The lead doxpward, for more
than .hirty|days. For the last ten days he
longed for death, as his suffering became
acute. He couldn't move . muscle, but
his stomach performed its functions and
his brain was clear.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Rtcl. Michigan Tres

-
Another find Of SO 1000 to the ton of
quartz has been made at the Michigan
gold mine at Ishpeming. A large amount
of rock is blasted already and is the richest
find made since last August. Assays of rock
from the PENNSYLVANIA mine give as high
us s1s, 900 to the ton.
lso"nion of tile Army of the Cumberland.
Gen. Rosecrans. president of the society
of the Army of the Cumberland, has re.
ceived from the committee of arrangements
Mt Chattanooga a program Of the next an
nual meeting of the society in that city in
sentember. The preparations now in
progress are on agreat scale. Avery largo
reunion of confederate veterans will occur
ut the same time.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

What silver-tongued, spread-eagle orator
among the pale-faces, asks leading paper,
could more e%loquently OIL truthfully. por-
tray the future of the Indian than was
pictured in the speech Of Crow Dog before
the Sioux commission at Pine Ridge
agency? After speaking at length in favor
of the bill. he said: @We see on each side
of us the incoming of the white man, and
we must become like him or be ground
into ,powler by his push. Our lands are
ample for our needs, and from them, by
the plough and hoe, we must derive u
livelihood in this land where We no longer
are no longer trsoEiess wiids. - On every
side the smoking iron horse speaks out his
warming cry to us and we must heed"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

A REAIrEsTATE agent ct Tacoma, W.
T.. rises 70 remark that he paid out
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
ABOUT IOWA MATTERS.
Corn Dpstroyine Insect.

u AOrlh AJeSttOystk 1blbONNs
The farmers in Blackawk county report
that corn fields are being greatly injured by
a strange insect found at the roots, which
destroys the vitality Of the corn stalks.
The insects are smaller than o pin head,
but under q magnifying glass they are
found to have their mouths armed with a
pair of pincers, and q proboscis shaped
drill. These insects IRE reported in great
numbers in some parts of the county.
A Johnstown Family at M~arshalltown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Wore and four
children have arrived at Marshall own
from Johnstown. Pennsylvania, on
passes furnished by the Pennsylvania
road. Mr.. Wore has relatives at Marshall
town. He is a carpenter. and could have
got work at J%ohnstown, but the health au-
thorities proposed sending his wife and
children away on account Of the sanitary
conditions there, and he concluded to
carve oil q now home in the west. The
family lost everything they had, wading
from their home waist deep and carrying
the children. They were able to obtain
comfortable clothes and good food through
the relief committee. The story the family
tells is in all respects similar to the hum
dreds already given to the work. Except
ing a step-father of Mrs. Wore. all relative
Of the family were lost. Like others, the
family were accustomed to foods in the
valley, aud the early rise of the waters did
not alarm them, the children sporting in
ing alarmed, they moved to a sisters house,
and. when they saw buildings begin to
crumble before the coming tide, He'd to
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

Produee-WAp a*. No. l, hard, seks 40. I
northsn. s4A|; No. z. nosthssn. ssNa.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Two Ola Kind.


A triple collision Of freight trains oc-
Cured near Latrobe, Pa, on the Pennsyl-
vania road. Thirty cars were wrecked and
twelve persons killed. Four unknown
tramps. Engineer Caldwell and his fireman
are supposed to have been killed instantly.
Brakeman Miller was fatally crushed.
The loss to the railroad company will lie
heavy.
A terrible accident occurred the other
day at Bledsoe, Texas, on the Chesa.
peake and Nashville road. A passenger
train jumped the track, aud the passenger
aud baggage coaches went down an
embankment about sixty feet. At least
eight persons were seriously injured
md several children more or less hurt.
1t is probable some of the injured will die.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Typhoid Fever ut John.town

1t is reported that in a single twenty.
four hours f%orty-nine laborers were taken
down with symptoms Of typhoid fever at
Johnstown. The river channel above the
railroad bridge has for the first time been
opened after five heavy blasts had Leen
discharged. The %coroncr's jury is prose-
cutting in inquiry into the blame for the
disaster.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

The thimble has only come into use
in the kingdom of Siam within a few
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
A wsll-Fixed Town,

At the regular meeting Of the Anoka
city council q few evenings since, City
Clerk Parker stated that the city would be-
out OF debt by July Z, with $4,000 surplus
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05

A sweeping fire broke out In the frst
ward of Johnstown a few days since. 1t
consumed all bat three buildings in the
district bounded in by Market and Walnut
streets and by Main street and the river.
Twenty-Five houses were totally destroyed.
Many Of the buildings destroyed had been
washed from their foundations, though
many Of them contained household goods
which had been saved from the food. But
q small amount of goods we're saved. The
fire is supposed to have originated from
sparks flying from the burning debris in
the neighborhood.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
AFRICAN lIARDSHIPS.
EXPLORER STANLEY mas rAsrED
THEM FREELY.

Accidents BY faii Continue Pregnant
Typhoid Fever Has Appeared At johns
town-Frsmcs Has Bought Our Gold
Other Nuwa.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Commissioners Phelp. Returns.

William Walter Phelps, u Of the
American commissioners to the Samoan
conference, has arrived at Washington.
He brought the Samoan treaty with him,
and had a long conference with Secretary
Blaine. to whom he delivered a triplicate
copy Of the treaty negotiations by the
commits %sioners. 1t was placed in safe
keeping in the department, where it will
be jealously guarded until congress meets
aud its terms are formally communicated
by tae president of the senate for action.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Colored Men Going 10 Mexico.

A dispatch from the City of Mexico says
two colored emigration commissioners
from Texas have arrived there to consult
with the government officials in regard to
procuring land for q large colony of
colored cotton raisers from Texas. One
of the commissioners said if satisfactory
arrangements could be made with the gov.
ment for land that a colony of least 10000
persons would soon be in Mexico.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
He Married the squaw.

Emma Skye, q Chippewa squaw and a
daughter of the chief, Two Sides-of-the-
Sky, and Tom McNaughton, a white man,
were married ut West Superior, Wis.,, q
few days since. They were to have been
married some time ago, but owing to
opposition from McNaughton's relatives. it
was POSTPONED. The bride owns pine land
worth $4,000. The case was mentioned
in these columns at,the time the marriage
wa deferred on account of the opposition
of the groom's friends.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
A Valuable Land Grab.

Edward Moore. of st. Louis, and Mi
chael Moore, of New York, brothers,
recently arrived at Granite, Mont, have
jumped a portion of the town site Of
Granite, estimated to be worth So, 600, 900,
under the law permitting the location of
mineral land, and indications are that they
will be able to hold it. Fences were hast.
men and women alike stood guarding their
property with shotguns and pistols. The
ground in question was always supposed
to be the property of the Granite COM
pany, and it has collected the rents for
over q year. The company had the land
on a location, but failed to receive u
notonf
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-07-05
Crop Estimates.

The ILLINOIS state board Of agriculture
estimates that the wheat crop of illinois
will not average more than thirteen bush
els per scre.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
WeatherIY Itema.

The dime concert in the N. E. church
on Saturday evening was a success, finan
cially and otherwise.
Subscribe for the ADVOCATE; only enc
dollar year; the cheapest paper in Car
bon county, taking into consideration the
amount of news it publishes.
Potatoes are selling here at eighty
cents per bushel They are brought here
from Lehigh county. o. d. Kistler, the
new coal dealer, is handling most of them.
Engine No. 426 had slight wreck al
old Penn Haven last Saturday. The train
broke at different places and the wreck
could not have been avoided by the crew OF
that engine.
August Sieber, the Carbon street mer.
chant tailor, was on the sick list for the
last ten days, suffering from pleurisy. He
is now recovering and will soon be able tc
be at his business again as usual.
Pearl Rouse, an estimable young lady
of IFilkesbarre, died at that place on Mon
day, She is the daughter of Hesson Reuse
formerly resident of this place, and hei
remains will be brought here fer interment
Most OF the friends of the deceased reside
here.
Tho new coal engine, No. 523, is being
broken in this week. She is the partner Il
Ne. 503, burns coal dust and is intended
for heavy pulling OCCASIONAL,
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
MAUcH CHUNK CLIPS.
Our Usual Quote Of Local and Personal
Gossip From the County seat.

Our Usual Quote Of Local and Persona
Gossip From the County seat.
The, regular term Of October couro con.
venes on next Monday.
up to daie the number of marriage
licenses issued aggregate 1867.
Squire Boyle has in his Office an old
fashioned clock with a century of service tC
its record.
On Friday and Saturday evenings this
Reliance club, of East Mauch Chunk, will
hold grand fair aud festival.
Samuel b. Price, the Democratic can
didale for Associate Judge, clrcIed in the
lower end of the county last week.
DIR, II. b. Reinohl, our popular young
dentist, was at Washington, d. c., wit.
Messing the Knight Terlplar parade.
John Swang, of Coalport, brakeman
on the Cential railroad, fell off car al
this place Monday and had an ankle dislo.
Gated
--Keiser & Son moved from the Broad.
way House this week, and are now at the
Mansion, which establishment is expected
to boom under the new management.
Editor Malloy, of the Lansford Record
closed digits with an ADVOCATE represen.
tative here on Wednesday, and at the same
time sWappsd opinions on base ball and
other matters Of direct interest.
The Mansion House has an excursion
booked for October 18th, under the aus
pices of Rev. Dewitt Talmage's Taber.
nacle congregation. 1t will be composed
Of 800 members and the noted divine him.
self
The Borough of Lansford VS.. Samuel
Brode, case started to test the legality Of
the ordinance regulating huckstering, &C.
passed by the council of the above named
borough, Judge Dreher this week handed
down an opinion in favor of the defendant
and against the town.
| Joseph Solomon was arrested on Sun
day for drunkenness and threats and con
fined in the county Jail. He got his liquo
from Hess drug store in East Maucl
Chunk, against which firm his friends bav,
now brought suit in Squire BoYle's court
The case will be pushed to the courts it i
said.
The Republican candidate for Stat
Treasurer, the Hon. H. X. Boyer, was
distinguished visitor in town on Monday
rs was also State Chairman Andrews, wh'
accompanied him. AT the Mansion. II GUS
a reception was rendered them. The.
were looked upon by all the prominen
Republicans in the county. They left th
same day for Allentown.
The appeal of the Lehieh Coal d Nay
igation Company from the assessment levie,
last Spring was heard in Argument Cour
this week, ,and Judge S. S. Dreher will hanC
down 6nal opinion on next Monday
This case along with these of Coke Bros.
the Lebigh Valley Railroad Company
New York Coal Company and the Lehigl
and Wilkesbatre Coal Company are th,
result of the excellent full value assess
ment called for by the Commissioners
The result is wait ed for with much interen
as deciding fine question whether corpora
tions are one whit better than privat,
| citizens
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
MahoninP Items,

Sherman Lentz, of Lancaster, Kansas,
was visiting his father last week.
Joe Bachman, of Florida, spent few
days in the valley visiting relatives.
james Gombert bought the old school
house at Pleasant Corner for $4,000.
"A special meeting of the Mahoning
school board Will be held on Saturday
Miss Emma Nothstein, of Hazleton,
was visiting her paren during the week.
Miss Ellen Gumbert and John Mertz
and Miss Souri, Mertz and John Gumbert
were married last week.
Our schools will open next Monday
Let tie boys and girls be on hand the first
day and attend regularly throughout the
term.
A meeting 10 aid the missionary cause
of the Lutheran church was held in thu
Brick church, East Penn, on Tuesday
evening.
The Lords Supper will be administered
to the Lutheran congregation of st. Jonn',
church on Sunday, Oct. 27, by ReY. w. II
Strauss, and to the Reformed congregation
on Sunday, Nov. 3, by Rev. A. Bartholo
new. DASH.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
Our school Board sued

Last year the Lehighton school board
had four Hersh furnaces put in the school
building at a cost of about $500 with the
guarantee that they were not to be paid
for until after fair trial had been given
them, and in the event of the heaters not
proving satisfactory they were to be re-
moved at the expense of the company.
The heaters were given long and steady
test and failed TO meet the expected re.
quiremenIs and the company was, in ac-
cordance with the spirit of the agreement,
notified to remove them. They failed tC
do this, so they were removed by the board
of directors and steam heat substituted
Ont Of this suit has resulted, Sheriff lie
van serving the writ in which the schoo
board is sued for the value of the heaters
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
AGraud Success,

The oyster supper given in the basement
of the Presbyterian church on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday evenings of last week
by the good ladies of that congregation was
grand success both socially and finan-
cially, They realized considerable oyer a
hundred dollars, which shows that upwards
five hundred guests were entertained,
among whom were many of our best citi-
zens and large number of people from
Mauch Chunk and other places.
The room was beautifully and artistically
decorated with bunting, flowers and plants.
The tables were covered with the finest
white linen and fairly loaded down with
costly silyerware and china. Each table
was adorned with a complete tea-seryice.
There were four such tables and they were
in charge of four highly accomplished
matrons, namely, Mrs. DIR. Zern, Mrs. b.
j. Kuntz, Mrs. w. Z. smith and Mrs. j..
Gomery, each matron having two graceful
aids. who served the delicious things from
the culnery department and entertained
their many guests with such grace and dig
nifty that even the most fastidious were
pleased far beyond expectation.
Mrs Ratcliff and Mrs. Hibbler looked
after affairs in the kitchen and the way
they catered TO the appetites of the guests
showed their thorough accomplishment IN
that line. 1t is doubtful if Delmonico' S
best cook could have done half as we'll.
Mrs T. A. Snyder and aid had charge Of
the cake. lemonade and iee-cream depart
ment This department was so well patron
lied that the lemonade cooler ran dry ant
the ice cream freezer showed bottom at 4
very early hour on Saturday evening. Mrs
Bullock and Miss Aggle r. Hank presided
over the exchequer, and they performed
their part with an air of courtesy and re
tfnement that delighted everybody.
Mrs. # A. Snyder and Mrs. II. j. Mitch
u, who ad general supervision over tn,
, air, deserve great credit for their displa.
- act, taste and business ability, Th
7" sof our Presbyterian church never d,
au'' by halves, they are indefatisabl
mug sin the full Presbyterian sense o
% nv b, and whatever they undertake L
~ nd TO be success.
Nbyterian church was built Il
90 the oldest church building il
sunoecupied for a long time
'as,a,.s re is such grand revival tina
~ ~ ao,,h, ~ ~, Us a bright future in stor
60. 49, oo.rra. Non. May the good Lor
nroteet aud nroen, Az
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12

Local Jumbies strung Together for on
Readers.

The town hall, frame building at
Lausford was blown down Saturday.
Sheriff Levan on Thursday sold the
personal property Of William Barth, in the
borough Of Lansford.
.--Oak Grove Council, Jr o. U. A. NJ,
will be formally instituted at Pleasant
Corner on Friday night. Following the
ceremonies of institution a grand oyster
supper will be served.
The premature explosion of a blast in
mine No. 5, at Lansford, FRIDAY afternoon,
resulted in the death of Alex Kennedy,
aged twenty five years and the serious in
Jury of Thomas Brogan, Rob; Painter and
several others.
Wednesday of last week Squire HUNT
er committed Michael Frickner, Of Packer
ton, to the county Jail on charge of (. &
b. The charge was made by Sybills Beck
ei, servant in the house of Chas. Shafer,
a resident OF Railroad street, Weatherly.-
Herald.
The Lehigh Csal and Navigation Com
pany have contracted with party to ex-
tinguish the fire that has been burning in
No. colliery, at Summit Hill, for over 20
years. The system win be to run water
and coal dust into the crevces where the
fire can be reached.
in 1874 Austin Cole left Weatherly for
East Paw Paw, ILL.,, where he has since re.
sided. A few days ago he returned to
Weatherly and will remain there. He
travelled The entire distance, 100 miles, by
wagon, taking IS days for the trip. His
caravan consisted of himself. wife, four
children, mother and two two-horse teams.
One sunday recently Samuel Noll and
his good wife, residing in the pleasant ard
fertile valley of the Lizard Creek, gath
cred around them their children-sons and
daughters TO the number of ten-and in a
quiet way celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary. 1t was a pleasant event and
was made the occasion of feasting and re-
ioicing by all present. Among the chill
dren are Mrs. Frank Shultz and William
Noll, of Northampton street, Lehighton
Harry Noll, Easton; Gus. Noll Bowmans,
and Mrs. DR.. Keser, Mahoning. Among
the possessions of the old homestead is a
thirty -year-old horse which Mr.. Noll rode
to the polls to vote for Harrison in the 40's
and which he again rode at the late cleo
tion to ballot for Harrison's grandson.
The Carbon advocate. [volume] (Lehighton, Pa.) 1872-1924, 1889-10-12
Parryville Clips.


jacob Peters is doing business at
Huntington, this State.
Joseph Peters is visiting his brother at
Reading, who is SAID to be quite seriously
i'll.
Miss Flora and Ella Hartman, of Phil
adelphia, are sojourning with the folks at
home.
Mrs. &. +. Miller returned to ST.
Louis, No, this week, after delightful
visit to relatives here.
--R. w. Rinker and Walter Anthony
two of Parryville's best looking young men,
spent Sunday in the country with friends
DIR. Haas is quite seriously i'll with
typhoid fever and grave fears for his re-
covery are entertained. He is attended by
DR.. A. p. Andrews, of Weissport.
Harry j. Seaman, superintendent Of
the Carbon Iron Works here, will remove
his family to this place about the 1st Of
November. He is now a respected resi-
dent of Catasauqua.
The p. o. S. of A.. Camp in this place
| y
and has not had one beneficial member
die, and only two deaths of members who
were not beneficial.
Edward Best, of Bethlehem, was re
Gently married to Miss Ella Rinker, of this
town. Your reporter extends warmes
congratulations and we'll wishes for al
abundance of the good things in life.
The oyster supper in the school hal
Saturday evening under the auspices of tn,
Reformed church netted that congregation
something in the neighborhood of $25
Music for the evening was excellent.
furnished by Profs. Kleintop, Traub ant
Schiery.
--Rey. Bowman, of A Allentown, was tn
guest of Rev, Fehr on SUNDAY. QUINT.