davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1889-03-09
As.assInated at his FIreside.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March s.-Near Gate
City junction. few miles from Birmingham
at o'clock last night. A. W. Blsby was sitting
by his nresidc. and his wife and children were
In bed. Without note of warning a bullet from
Winchester rifle passed through the window
and struck him Just under the left ear. causing
instant death. Ho had a quarrel yesterday
with sawmill man from Pelham named Grant
over some lumber and a debt. Grant suisse
auently braced up with whiskey and made
threats TO some companions that he would set
tie with Busby before 8 o'clock. He is sup
posed to have been Busby's assassin.
The sun., 1889-03-09

While delivering an address after the regular
services at St. Georges Church on Ash Wednesday
afternoon the Rev DR.. ". Rainsford was taken sud
denly III with something similar to vertigo and
able Dnue the services He was assisted 10 tho
rect0Ty in the rear of the church Tho physicians who
iIRnrda'eiy called attributed the attack 10 over
work. Next week he Will start -'aorna or Mexico
where he VIII rrlnniI Tor Two months II IN expected
that by that time lie w have recovered sufficiently 10
resume his duties
ford has done nuch missionary work 70 country towns
surrounding this city. he returned this week from
Frncson whore hs closed his work b,foIs Lslt
The sun., 1889-03-09
She Wa. Dragged into q Freight Car.

Henry Scott. 25 years old. Of 19i Newark
street, Hoboken, and Richard Lsraway SO years old Of
Adams street. Hoboken, arrested In Jersey City
last nigh complaint of Cathsrine Cosgrove the H.
year old daughter Of William Cosaroye Of 274 Eleventh
street Jersey City She says she walking tho
Rarond in MOnn Outh street when Scott and
Laraway csnght her from behind and carried her to
freght by She much frigh tened to
scream When she got away from them she down
and told hor father Tho police have arrested several
m an As wi
The sun., 1889-03-09
Polish Priest Superseded.

ADRIAN, Mich. March s.-One Of the most
important official acts OF Bishop Foley Is tho
transfer of the Rev. Casmer Rohowski from
1T. Josephs Church here to the parish formerly
In charge OF the notorious Father Kolasinski
at Detroit. containing 10000 Polack worship-
pers whose devotion TO the old pastors for
tunes has several times led to riot and blood
shed. The assignment y regarded as spe-
scholar OF nohe birth. fortune. and q wide
reputation. His successor, Father Iison Of ST.
oseph. Mich. arrived this morning.
The sun., 1889-03-09
A Brutal III u . b an d.

Mrs. Annie Kennan's infant died on Tuesday
and lay until yesterday in her rooms ut 36 East Forty
NTH NeiRhbors raised sll TO bury the child but
Mrs Kennan's husband, Michael spent the money for
drink and yesterday the city buried the baby. Whom
Rennan returned to tho house drunk yesterday his wife
who Ill In bed and expecting soon TO become q
mother upbraIdsd him and he dragged her to the ioor
struck her with poker, and kicked her She was sent
to Bellevue Hospital when her condition was found
be critical. Kshnan was arrested
The sun., 1889-03-09
Sunshine and snow.

The inaugural storm has moved Off the coast
of Newfoundland at last. but the high winds continued
all along the coast yesterday from hs city northwad.
An Of high pressure moving down from tho
Northwest and the temperature has fallen to nearly
zero in Manitoba. slightly Co,def lair weather, with
possibly Light furries OF snow may DO expected hero
The sun., 1889-03-09

For Maine. New Hampshire. Vermont. Mas
sachusetts Rhode Island Connecticut and eaHeni NeD
Fork hght Sn0u. cooler unThWtsHry UiidJ-
For the District OF Columbia, eastern re ennsyyan!a.
New Jersey Delaware AaryIaud Virginia Sorth Caro-
lima South Carolina Georgia eastern Florida. and west
eYn Florida, fair, cooler. northwtsterly winds.
For West Virginia western Pennsylvania, western
New York and Ohio snow followed IN tho interior by
fair; slightly cooler; Rorthwosterly winds
The sun., 1889-03-09

LITTLE Rock. March 8.-Unied States Mar
shal auk injury arrested in Conway county yesterday
Martin Thorp and William Garnor. leaders of The
extensive gang Of counterfeters in the souihwes. \
large quantity Of s. SlD ana SO Imitation gold pieces
was secured over dozen rersons are mplicat ed
OF them well known people or Perry and Saline counties
The sun., 1889-03-09
The Weather Yesterday,

Indicated by the thermometer at Pcrry's
pharmacy, IN Tnr sys building . H.. ss'; 4. ~
34s; r. n, 32s; IL nidnvh;. 33', Average. a5ils
Average on March & Is-e. .jje'
The sun., 1889-03-09
PROBING THE CEILING JOB.
ANDREWS And AINSWORTH BEFORE
THE FISH COMMIITEE

Said He Drew $1,000 for the Ex-
penses OF the Ceiling Committee and Paid
Him self IN ,50O-For Most of the Balnnce
He Had No Vouchers -Ainsworth Tried
to Defend His whitownshing Report
The sun., 1889-03-09
KRULISCH BOUGHT THE AXE.
THE DRUG STORE nor ARRESTED FOR
THE DRUG CLERKS MURDER.

Positively Identified by n Hardware
Dealer In the Block He Lives in. Who
sold Him the 6O-Cent No. Hatchet the
Day Before the Murder-The Boy In N
Net of Lies-Had Be an Accompiice
The sun., 1889-03-09

the persons OF more or less Influence had beer
rsaSs s and I tSsn folesaby Sst qnes day uSa or
the consideration Of business
APennsylvania delegation com posed OF Post
Sstg Ds1 spd vf hSTssd se S asS s
boon. IN addition to Mr.. Wanamaker, the
xsss esa Ssf S es R ps
SsxsSmer cousin e I ne RbrssdeRs boia n
s ai' Hpef ss2s s Va 'ss or her sF
diaries ". Lanler; oolored, oi indianep2lis.
House IN pss Mcha D%y wRS
panied ex-president Cleveland 70 New York.
bus, busy WIN callers during most q the day and
roStne " tbe ehe he saS
that the purchase Of bonds would be continued
iST the me PHssent at Least and added that he mad
ha mr. chssss EssEdss dSon a. Of Ss% STE
George 9. Tichsnor Of RentpSEy' now now asp special
rSlsusy IS w 9s uase As
II 10 exDected that the names will be included
ia M nanpeT OF nomnations to be sent to tho
NM Lx;XSseTS,sFyy XssT Whitney loft was4inston for
and many personal friends Of The exoSeeretary
Tnaeot1 f. he ssaSa s & sHE iarnwe
saS areS @ssSinson this ster
sHa iPt te viii s'IGtTS &naon al his haa ass
denee last night in relation 10 the business of
'hs IfSaTfHgy f. RSPsI|.mSs Ros|Gsan or,.,,ro o,or
to Attorney-G General Gartnd, to-day rendered
biz resignationt e AtoTney. General Miller.
eject not lstsr than 4prs AVaepi He viii then se re
sumo the practice OF his profession In Wash
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
SEPTEMBER CROP REPORT.

a Reduction In the Percentage of General
Average from Former Months.
Washington dispatch: The Septem-
Der crop report makes the general average
of corn 81, a reduction of nearly 5 points;
of winter wheat when harvested 3d. a
decrease from 02 on July J; of spring
wheat S?.9, an increase from sl.2 in
August. This makes the general average
of all wheat $40. The general condition
of oats is 80, instead of so. 3 last month; of
rye, 11.6; Of barley, $50 instead Of 90 g.;
OF buckwheat, 92.l instead of a5.2; of
tobacco, S6.2, a reduction from 84.4 The
percentage of stock hogs available for fat.
tening is 101; condition, 03.
The corn crop is a week late in q large
proportion of its breadth. In the Ohio
valley and lake region there has been q
marked reduction Of condition during the
last month from drought following the
heavy rains Of early summer. In Ohio
and Indiana there was previous injury to
bottom land crods by floods. In Michigan
md Wisconsin the effects of drought and
other influences are most injurious. There
is complaint of drought west of the Missis-
sippi. too late in tho season for serious re.
.duction. West of the Missouri conditions
have been more favorable than in n
other part Of the country aud the crop Is
very large.
The condition Of spring wheat is re-
ported higher than in August in the
northern portion of the belt and slightly
lower in Iowa and Nebraska, as follows:
Nebraska, s.; Dakota, O3. The local rates
of yield in Dakota are extremely variable,
ranging from n TO twenty bushels an
AGRA
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
JOHNS HOPKINS ALL RIGHT.

A ID ,ninl of the Stories Tbat tha r,..,..-
tion l. Financially Embarrassed.
The trustees of John Hopkins mi.
versity deny the stories recently pnh.
lished III New York about the UNIVERSITY
being wrecked with the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. Joseph MerriAeld, treasurer Of the
university, states that the trustees Viii IN :
few days make a formal statement in cor.
tradiction Of the absurd stories af,oat.
This statement will show that the profit.
able capital of the university amounts to
nearly Sl.75O, 600; that the expenses 81
the uatversity are within its income, and
$ioO, 0oo recently subscribed by prominent
S Sia mas tided IT over the temporary
pension of. the Baltimore & Ohio divi.
dendS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
. SWEDISH HOLIDAY.
CELEBRATING THE ss1sr ANNrynR.
sARY OF swEDEs IN AMERICA.
Tho Cities Generally Observe tn. Occasion
Chinese Evasion OF Restriction Laws
tn the w.st-0ther Interesting Events
A swedish ,Ann,v.r..ry.

All over the United State citizens of
Swedish birth and parentage celebrated the
Nth. Just $50 years ago, on September
II, 1893, the first Swedish colony sailed up
the Delaware river and landed Mt a point
on the Jersey shore. These earliest Swed-
ish settlers in America came to this coun-
try as a result of the encouragement given
their plans by the great champion of Prot
estantism, King Gustavus A~dolphus, al
though their coming had been delayed un-
til after this monarch's death. III thicago
the celebrations were under the auspices of
the Swedish democratic club, which has a
membership of 300 wealthy men and
which during the last eighteen months has
been instrumental in giving the United
States more new citizens than any other
political organization in the city. In
nearly all the large cities the day. was APP
propriately observed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
A lsogu. Earl Called Down.

.swald Riddle Miles, alias Leonard Nor
-.s, carl of Durham, earl of Chester, was
arrested ut Fargo u few days since by In
spectOr Mitchell, of Scotland Yard, for IA
forgery of ESQ o IN Woodal g. Co.,
brokers', of London, committed ,.bout the
18th of July. The self-stylcd earl arrived
ut Fargo about five weeks ago, bearing
forged letters of Introduction from VAN
derbilt and numerous influential men and
members of clubs in New York and Eng
land. He passed hlmseltf off MS II brother
of the earl of Durham, of England. an un-
der graduate of Oxford, aud said that he
was travelling in America for pleasure in-
cOgnito under tho rame of Leonard Nor
ris. The earl scattered his money broad
cast. He stopped ut u leading hotel, e
lsterlng as Hon. Leonard Morris, England.
and i'll n very short time was u hale fellow
we'll met by u score or more.
Money fairly flowed, and no
QUO was allowed to contribute
. cent while in the earl's company. His
bank account seemed unlimited. lie had
deposited n couple of thousand with the
landlord ut II hotel and hid left considers
able amounts elsewhere. lie had some in
the Red River bank, aud was SO polite and
obliging. SO English, you know, that his
followers were soon reckoned by the score.
When confronted by Inspector Mitchell,
of Scotland Yard, accompanied by Officer
Cleary, of st. Paul, and Ii. Woodnll,
son of the head of tue firm on whom the
forgery had been made, he wiltcd. adj
United his guilt. and accompanied the Off
GERS. Inspector Mitchell left London ~
month behind the forger, who was a clerk
III II banking house. He first got track of
him in New York City. next in Chicago.
whore it is said he committed another
forgery, then in Minneapolis, whence he
came to Fargo.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
INDIANS STARVING.
A Tale of Destitution Told bv a ,r,.s,o,
aru fro,,, TIN Ia. ~.

airy from the Far North.
Rev. E. H. Black, a Church Of England
missionary in the Great Stave lake district
of the far north, has arrived al Winnipeg.
and tells a terrible story of destitution
among the Indian population Of
that district. There is no food Of anv
kind at either Fort Simpson or Fort Wig
ley, the supply having given out as early
as last January. Upward Of twenty In.
dams have died Of starvation, and Mis-
sionary Black, who returned to Winnipeg
to escape death by starvation, says that
unless the snowfall is exceptionally heavy
this winter the ratio of mortality will he 20
great as to. all but wipe out the Indian
population. -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
1Ioney For tl,e striker..

There is no change in the London
strike situation. Tho leaders say they
are better able to stay out now than any a
time since the beginning Of the movement.
Subscriptions = coming in freely from
city, country and the colonies.
The Australians have specially shown
practical sympathy for London. In Vic.
torta 91O,OOO have been collected, and
from New South Wales "a, 600 moro have
bssn cabled. The negotiations for an I'd.
just,usnt Of H. strike continue
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Nuggete.i News.


ANNIE Z. LAcoNEY was found dead in
her room Mt Merchantville, N. j., with her
throat cut. The terrible crime W s COM
mitted by n burglar. He had tried to
ravish the girl and had robbed tho house.
THRouGnthe carelessness of atelegrnph
operator at Millersburg, Ind, two freight
trains on the Lake Shore road came in col.
lision. completely wrecking them and
causing q loss of $175. 900.
The Aurora Watch company assigned Mt
Aurora, ILL.,, with liabilities amounting to
nearly $3.50, 900. The assets are supposed
to be double that amount.
SEVEN members of atheatrical company
were poisoned at Kewanee. ILL.,, by eating
pressed beef. All will recover.
THE annual returns show that "a, Gs4
persons emigrated from Ireland during the
past year.
Iris reported that the new German army
bill will involve the expenditure Of $780,
O0O, 900.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
In no the Sioux reserve.

Gov. Charles Foster, chairman of the
Sioux Commission, has reached Washing
ton and had q consultation with Secretary
Noble about the work of the commission.
Gov. Foster says that the commission in
terpreted the bill to the Indians to mean
that zone Of the former treaties for the
schooling for the Indians or furnishing
supplies were abroga cd by the present
bill. There were several Inconsistencies
in the division of the reservations that
needt to DO remedied by act of congress.
Some of the Indians have been given
much moro land than others and this has
caused n great deal of ill feeling. TIE
governor says it will be several weeks be.
fore the report CT the commission is COM
pletel.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

buyers come and buy, instead of shipping
to commission men, % they have done
heretofore. The following oficers we're
elected: G. NJ. Sheppard, president,
Clear Lake; 8. H. Davis, vice president.
Altimont; NJ. f. Greeley, treasurer, Clear
Lake: The next annual meeting will DO
he held the last Wednesday in March.
First quarterly meeting to be held the last
Wednesday In November. Deuel. county
claims more sheep than any other county
in the state,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
An Epidemic of Scarlet Fever.

Pittsburg Fa.) dispatch: There is an
epidemic of scarlet fever in the Colored
Orphans' Home ON Greenwood street, ALLIE
gheny. One of tho children became Ill
about a week ago, and the attending physi.
clan ordered its removal to the hospital de.
partment. More cases developed, and
now the patients number twenty.six. The
matter has been reported to the board Of
health, and steps will be taken to have
the patients removed from the institution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
CHICAGO,

Cattle-Markst slow ct loal5o lower for all
below the best grader: Quotations: Choice 70
extra beeves. 44.4OY4.75; steers, so:
cows. bulls and mixed, 81. 1899 70 stookers and
feeders. el.7s93.0O: Texas cattle, el.500a,lO:
western rangers. s2.ooas.so.
aoSs-MaSket 6@10c lower. Quotetions:
Heavy. $S.6O@4.l5; light. e3.9oGl.7O; mixed.
e3.6594 10; skips. eS.S0g4.50.
Shoep-Msrket . shade betrcr last week.
lambs showing quite an advance. Quotations:
Natives. $500 a4:G0; Westerns. $S.6O4 40; Tex
PrlodIce.Whess ioowsr: cam. 75ssc bid.
October. 75s4c; December. Tssc. Corn. steady;;
cash: 80 7,lse; October. Sske: December.
IS l5-16c. Rye. September, 4l4c. Barley,
6eptsinbcr, G6,.o. Prime timothy, el.3O:
cash. el2s; segtsnber. sl.2sA..
Pr0visi0ns-Pork. 6rmer; cash, t10.25: Octo.
BEL, elo.s2,a ; January, eS.I5. Lard, stesdy;
cash. es. 1875 October. ee.o7h January. 45.s5;
shoulders; eAe9Aes47s: short clear. sb.259
5.37E: short ribs, e5.O506.07H. Butter
Creamery. l24lsiao: dairy. l09l5c. Cheese,
steady foil eream chsddare, 7h@7Nc: flats,
7a9Sc young Americas, 696kc. Eggs, steady;
fresh. lkSq1Sc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Tho Work Of Conventions.

The democratic convention of stutsmou
county nominated j. A. Atkinson for
clerk of courts; J.. W. Goodrich for the
senate; George Lutz aud f. II. Kearney
for the house.
The Dickey county republican conven-
ton made the following nominations:
State senator, 7. +. Marshall Of Cakes;
for the assembly, 8. T. Cole Of Glendale.
and W. Is. Allen of Ludden.
AT tho C%odington county republican
convention w. II. Thomas was nominated
for state senator. Alex. McIntire, A, D.
Henry ana l.. Grant Wilson were nomi-
nated for the Legislature, and John Mich.
olson for county judge.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
THE DAKOTA SISTERS.
TIE NORTH STATE HAS A COUPLE
OF SENSATIONS.
One Is Rock Salt. tho Other an Earlle.,
Eari-tsOv. Melletta Makes Some APP
pOimtinents-The South Crops Above the,
Averagc-Othsr News from Both States.
Valuable Salt Beds Discovered Near l,is-
marck.

valuable Salt Beds Discovered Near l8is-
marck.
The discovery of q led of rock salt in
Durleigh county has occasloned no little
excitement, aud prospectors are quietly
preparing for an early start toward the field
where the discovery is supposed to have
been made. The bed was found by Charles
Chamberlain, IL farmer, who noticed n
white substance on the grass in the vicini-
y of q small hill. At first he thought
he had struck an alkali bed, but
upon tasting "a large piece of very heavy
substance he was satisfied that it was salt.
The piece which he found weighed thirteen
pounds. Chamberlain will not give the
location of his find, but says it is in Bur-
leigh county, within twenty miles of Bis
marck. The salt is of a superior quality,
and Chamberlain declares that the supply
1exhaugtihle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
A Wool Growers Association.

The wool growers of Deuel. county have
formed an association to be known as the
Deuel. County Wool Growers association.
for the purpose of encouraging farmers to
GO into the sheep industry moro extern
sively, and to make q better home market
for their wool. They propose to store all
ehstr wool IN n warehouse and to have
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

Montana Timber and Prairie Flre..
Helena MONTY dispatch: The countrv
in the vicinity of the town Of Georrsno3S
y In flames. People are taking turns Z
lighting the IRE, but are unable Ia ches,k
IT. progress. The frs ran from - fsil
grass Of tho Georgetown Hats into tke
thick timber.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
slx o a. n. Men l,iur.a

ok q n. IL. Men ~1Mjurei,
Alathrop mo. dispatch says: While III.
members of the g. A. r. post 1t Mirshiis
were cleaning their cannonsgetting readv
for the Kingston reunion, Il was prsma.
turely discharged, frightfully injurinr III
men. The gunner had his right arm torn
of and will die.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
NEW YORK.

@eHc in elevatos. s4x9sshc {. .. 81. No.
ber, exc. Corn, steady and fairly ectivo;
No. 2, Ia4l2kc: ungradsd mixed ~ lsko;
options quiet, fsm and higher. Oats. quiet
and steady September, 26Kc; spot No. 3 white,
$50 mixed western. 2Ah026c.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
A Political straw m til, North.

All the republican legislative convene
tions thus far held, says a North Dakota
paper, have instructed the nominees for
Hon. Gilbert A. Pierce for tho Unied
States senate. The endorsement of the
ex-governor is earnest and enthusiastic.
To be one of the first senator's from the
great state of North Dakota is a landable
ambition, i'll the attainment of which the
republican friends Of Gov. Pierce. on
every side, wish him success.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Latest Market ssport.
slouxc1TY

Cattls-Market steady ut prices unchanged
from last week. with tho exception Of feeders,
which have adva' ced lo9l5c. Quotations: Can
ners. 75c9el.25; common cows, Sl.15Al.35 grass
cows. Sl.4O@l.90; corn-fed COWS, el.9Og2. % (;
stockers. sl.65 1885; feeders, "a Og 80; fat
steers. e2.90gS.35: veal calves e2.O0Y3.35 dry.
fed cattle, S3.S6@3.65.
the past week at prices which show no fuctua-
tions. quality considered. Light ana mixed,
e3;7o4s.TA heavy. %. rs $3.50.
Butter PRICES steady. Creamery, 12013c |;
dairy. o3l1o fresh roll. 607c.
Eggs-ffesh, caudled. loGllc.
P~oultxy-6pring chickens. live, e2.0O92.75
PEI doc. live per pound, &c.
Hidss-Green, .; cured. 4k05c aint. 1855;
dry salted, l0eo: green pelts. shearling, each;
10000; dry pelts, per lb.. l00l4c.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
Eastcrn Collicry Fire.

The fire in the Delnware aud Hudson
~colliery at Oiiphant, Penn. is more scri-
GUS than at first supposed, and the prob
abilities IRE that it will take weeks,
possibly months, before it can be cxtin-
guished aud the mines placed i'll working
order again. Over 1000 men and boys
have been thrown out of employment, and
business is partly paralyzed in Oliphant
by their enforced idleness.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
4
0NANA

Produes-whseA No. I, hard. September
noethsrn. September. no; octobss. 72s.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20

managers, deliberately re~padisting II, is
almost everywhere condemned. The lord
mayor asserts that Burns un~questionably
accepted tho compromise proposed, and
says That now the men have rejected it,
he washes his hands of the whole busi-
ness. Hints are not wanting that the
leaders Of the men have ends Of their "
to be furthered only by a continuance Of
the strike. and they do not hesitate for
purely selfish considerations to sacrifice
the best interests of their willing dupes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-09-20
The banner Wheat COUNTY.

It looks at this writing MS if Richland
county would be tse banner wheat county
Of North Dakota this year. John Miller's
5000 acres are panning ont twenty bush.
els to the acre. Some fields are running
as high as twenty-six bus uels.