davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
II Will he ~ Chnire Relic.

There is Il table in Sioux Falls that may
in years to come be Of great value as n
historical memento. IT is the table used
by Senator Moody in the South Dakota
constitutional convention held in that city
In 1885, and the one upon which many
parts of the constitution were written. ii
10 now in the Office of Crandall & Co.,
having been purchased by the firm from
the dsfnnct Dakota Insurance company Mt
the sheriff's sale last spring. 1t originally
came from Germania hall. where the cou.
vention vas held.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Wasn't Afraid of widows.

William Proctor. a Springfield, ILL.,, in.
snrance agent, was arrested at Blooming.
ton, Ill. He made love to a widow 81 years
old, and secured valuable notes and some
,pnav. He has q wife aud family at
x.:iso
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Train ,yr..l...

henry Buzzell. Jesse Doysn and E.
uakes' OF West Phillips, N. H., have Man
uouna together by lurid oaths TO wreck
trans and rob mails, and have don. -
.os+ss confessed and the men:x,ss q.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Various News Notes.

wv u
A THOROUGH canvass has developed the
fact that Hand county favors equal suffrage
BY a large majority.
IT was % degrees below zero ut Aberdeen
on the I'd.
HURON is pounding away at another ar
tssian we'll.
IN q circular letter the governor advises
oil relief committees to exercise great care
" the distribution of supplies, to the epd
that none but those actually in need shall
receive help.
The dates for the grand encampment of
the g.. A. j Dakota eucampment, at Sioux
Falls, have been fixed for March 10, 20 and
81. Grand Commander II. A. Alger. of
Michigan, is expected to be present.
The Deadwood city council has prohib-
tied the small boy from coasting down hill
within the city limits.
The Glendale Mining company will be
the first company to put Black Hills tin
upon the market. The large stamp mill is
now in constant operation and a large
quantity of concentrates will be shipped to
Chicago at once for smelling. the company
having not rs yet added q smeltery TO the;:
plant. The product will be placed nof re
market before the end of the mop'ho play
SWANS THOMPSON, and at
near Deadwood, wal thu club.rooro,
horse and received q brp'
internal injuries.
OF some twentyEH M;lhurn. thu III
vicinity Of Ashtoa a1i14, 'ne "
to 295 feet, 9alft nRe o. Represeu
has besni Idelphis. /,
The night
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
END OF A WASTED LIFE.
A Woman of the Town Who is Heir to
nho,,aunslc

A Woman of the Town Who is Heir to
Thousands.
j. w. Barnham, q wealthy railroader of
Boston, visited Parkersburg and found his
wife's sister dying from consumption in a
low resort. She was the daughter of
wealthy parents in Boston. Fifteen years
ago she ran away from home. Seeing she
was about to die some Of her companions
wrote to her old home and Mr.. Burnham's
visit was the result. The woman's name is
Alice Breese. A large fortune awaits her
IL she RECEIVERS, which is not likely. Four
years ago her grandmother died at Albany,
N. Y. leaving har a large estate in Penn.
avlvonia.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Killed by Careles,ne...

The north wall of the machine shop, in
The yard of the Long leland railroad dan =
IN Long Island, fell and killed three men.
.hfee other workmen were seriously in.
]ufed. Henry Lotz, the contractor. va.
arrested. charged with manslauehter.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Stock DYING

There is three feet Of snow in Sweet.
water and Uinta counties, Wyo., and the
cattle losses will be the heaviest known for
veara.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Missouri Prohibition Movement.

The prohibition party of this state has
issued a call for a convention to be held in
Sedalia, No., from Feb. 3 to 6 next. The
object OF the meeting 10 to form a union
party, il possible, outissssf a minority of
knights of Labor, FatmSrs' alliance and
union laborers. Ple:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
The ran-Americnns.

The members of the International Amer.
ican conference are actively ut work. sew
eral committees meeting daily, hearing
arguments from merchants aud others
interested in the subject under considera.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
GOA WEATHER yIc.,m

Oscar schott, aged 81, and recently mar.
lied, was frozen to death while walking
from the railway station to Gogebic lake,
Mich, whore h, was connected With !
hotsl. His parents reside u Madison.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
A Reaper Company in Trouble,

a lteaper Company In Trouble.
Gen. j. Warren Keifer has been appointed
receiver Of the William N. Whitley Reaper
company, n Of the largest manufacturers
of reapers, etc., in the world. Suits
amounting to s6e.0oO had been fled when
this action was taken,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Too Much Rain.

Rain has fallen almost necessarily
throughout central Illinois since January
!, and all Of the streams are out Of their
banka.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
SAVED his NECK.

a Kansas Prisoner Lives Through Two
Dates for Hanging.
Deputy United States Marshal Leon De
Bost has received q dispatch from the de-
partment Of justice at Washington an
nouncing that the president has committed
the sentence of David Lemon, now in the
county Jail at Wichita, who was to have
been hanged, to imprisonment for life.
Lemon was a private in the regular army
and was convicted of the murder Of his
sergeant at Fort Reno, I. T. He was orig
inally sentenced to be hanged in Novem-
Der. Tho gallows was erected and Mar
shall De Bost had tested the rope with a
sandbag to see that it was equal to the job.
On the afternoon before the day Of execu-
ton a respite came, giving the doomed man
a lease Of life until Jan. 8, which is now
extended for the period Of his natural life.
-N a N
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Ono follower Gets a Decision.

Oho noIdONei Cots u UcCiSiOn.
Judge Nowlin, at Deadwood. rendered
his decision IN the case of Driscoll VS..
Jones for clerk of the circuit court. Tho
decision is in favor of Jones. the hoIdoyer
from the district court. Judge Nowlin dis
missed the alternative writ OF mandamus
and holds that as q mattero of constitutional
construction no vacancy existed in the
Office of clerk of the circuit court, and as a.
necessary consequence the appointment of
Driscoll was void. The opinion is a sur
prise, as it was generally thought that if
the writ of maudamus was denied ii would
be because it was not the proper remedy.
The court has not discussed the other
question involved. The case will be ap-
pealed to the supreme court.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Liberal Bras.1fian;,ruon

The ofacial decrss just promulgated pro-
claims the separst Of .hurch ana state,
suarantess ri iberty equity, and
NAn
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
DIR. KNIFFllN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE,
He Feels the lido Of Public Sentiment,
Against Him

DR.. Knifen, tho husband of the woman
found smothered to death in bed 17ri1,,,
morning, took at ounce of aconite and
gashed his wrists and throat with a ragor
this morning. Doctors were summoned
and staui.ched the flow Of blood. M
the jugular vein had not been reached.
Owing to the large dose of aconl,e it
acted as ON emetic and was all
thrown of. The doctor is out of danger.
He says he attempted his life because he
was discouraged at the strong tide Of pub.
lie feeling against him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS.

The Estimate. Point to "a Largo Increase
Over Last Years Output.
The western packing for tue week, which
covers eight days at some points, aggre-
gate $50, ooo hogs against 100000 IL year
ago. The total since Nov. l is $3.50, 900
hose against 3.3i5,Oon last year, an in
crease of G35,0oU. The estimates for the
remainder of the season point to a total of
about 1000, 900 i'll excess of last year =
packing, which was 5,4S5, 900,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
Tlle Narle Ca...

Ihe Nagle case, arising out Of the I'M.
ing q Judge Tsrryin California last spm.
NOR was CT daxa Argument d Ms.s,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
WIN. D. KELLEY DEAD.
THE vENERApLE CONGRESSMAN
YIELDS TO THE cOSQuEREn.

a Brief Sketch of His ~Life-Thirty Year. %
CO-ngressmnn-A Long and Useful Life
News of Other Sorts from Various Points.
WAS a1NGToN. Jan. q.
Judge William d. Kelley. Of Peunsylva-
mia, died at G:2O O'Clock this evening. At
the bedside were Mrs. Kelley, his daugh-
ter, Mrs. F. o. Hortsman; his son, WIN. D.
Kelley. jr., and A. B. Kelley, DIR. Stanton.
and his private secretary, Werrick. He
was unconscious at the last, as he has
been at intervals during mis- illness. His
remains will be buried at Laurel Hill GEM
etery, Philadelphia.
The immediate cause Of Judge Kelley's
death was intestinal catarrh, brought on
by u cold during Christmas week. For
some years, however. he has been almost q
constant sufferer from n cancerous growth
in the side of his face, which was removed
about SIX years ago by a surgical operation.
The relief thus obtained, however, was on
ly temporary.
The funeral services here will take place
In the hall of the house of representatives
| Saturday at noon,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17

William ID. Kelley vas born nj Philadcl-
phia. April IL. lsli. and is therefore nearly
~ years OF age. lie received Il very
thorough English education and began Lille
as u proof reader in II printing Office in his
native city. After u few years service in
this capacity he became an apprentice in a
jcwelry establishment. Having learned the
trade he rcmovcd TO Boston. where III,
worked five years as IL journcyman jcwc!cr;
he then returned to Philadelphia md began
the study OF law. and III the course of timo
entered the profession, also dcvoting him.
self to various literary pursuits. Mr.. Kelley
was twice elected prosecuting attorney vi
the city and county of Philadelphia. and
served for ten years as Judge OF the court o.
common pleas OF that city; was a delegate
to the national republican convention Mt
Chicago in 1860. and one of Lincoln's lleart-
lest supporters. He became the republican
candidate for tho Ihiity-scvcnth congress,
and WAS elected and has been returned
consecutivrly every tenn since. IIc
has served in the lower house longer
than any other member, and for this reason
is often called Father of the House. He
for many years was known as Pig Iron
Kelley"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
ySnnn Quorum with Il.

would Yuma Overrun with II.
acting sod thousand ,viennese, OF ~
Small h. city, have had influenza.
thing; ehsss.is1 In Ioa1on.
h. Dl: pidsxlfo in London is
s s; sz:''' !; ''' '''''
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
The Molnestakc'. Outrut.

Tho receipts Of the Homcstake mine last
year were 81, 49,, 277. 66, and the c1pendi-
lures $l,ll4, G55.11, leaving a net profit of
$20.622.55. The property paid taxes
amounting to $2l, 1902 %, and it cost $1o.-
58l.18 to transport the bullion east. mint
charges, etc.; labor called for sos, lO2. rs
in the mine: S~25,572.45 at the SO-stamp
mill and SIS. isS.55 at the 2O-stamp mill.
Total labor bills, all departments, Si37,-
676.41. Total timber and wood expense,
$144, 406.40; cost of powder, $780, 9l. 81;
cost OF water, SiG,235.G3.
\ bad Tedd,
Teddy Greene, English We know, ar
rived at Sioux Falls Il few months since
% reduced in pocket that he had to do the
waiter act for his daily bread. Later
Teddy borrowed enough money to stalt Il
restaurant of his own. The finale of the
story was reached last week when he sud
denly departed for Whatcorn. Wash, leav-
ing unpaid bills. From first to last Teddy
was free with his wealth and cut II wide
swath. Help and tradesmcn mourn his
departure.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17
IN SOUTH DAKOTA STATE.
A Proposed rrol,,bltory Law.

PrOpOSeu vfOItbitOry Law.
Should the prohibitionists succeed in
securing the passage of the prohibition bill
proposed by them, South Dakota will have
the most vigorous and effective liquor law
OF any state in the union. Rev. William
Fielder, of Huron, is now in Pierre with a
copy of the bill which the leaders of the
State enforcement league, of which he Is
president, and the more prominent prohi.
bitionists of the state desire shall become
alaw.
It's provisions for regulating the sale of
liquors for medicinal, mechanical aud
scientific purposes; for compromising
wives, children and parents for injury, in
person or in property, sustained through
the intemperance OF relatives; for pre-
venting the distribution or division of in
toxicants by clubs or associations; for
procuring injunctlons and obtaining evil
dence, are similar to corresponding pro-
visions in the famous Kansas Low. Also
~ gives the authority and power to the at
orney-general which this law gives. While
IN some other particulars, such az dealing
With the public inebriatc, compelling this
character to testify when, where and of
whom he obtained the liquor which intox-
acated him and controlling the conveyance
Of the lntoxicants by railroad companies il
Follows the Iowa law quite closely. The
absolutely new provisions of the bill are
not numerous; but those which it does
contain are as powerful and advisable as
the rest.
Some very important features are it's
measures for wholly annihilating the
blind pig" "holes-in-the. wall" and boot
leg" saloons. In the event of violation of
any OF its provisions punishment is so Sc.
we're that q second offense by any one per-
son is not likely to occur. The penalties
ere tine and Imprisonment even in the
smallest offenders. The sentiment of
those who have examined the bill lis to the
erect that while it is very stringent, il is
none the less complete and comprehensive,
and the prospect of its early becoming a
law il. very Aattering. Under existing cir
cumstances it is thought that the legisla-
ture will give it almost immediate atteu-
ton and that before Feb, Is the law viii!
be in operation.
The White Caps Get in u Notice at Pierre.
The citizens Of Fort Pierre have issued u
public notice warning H. E. Dewey, the
attorney who is prosecuting Black Toma-
hawks right to the possession Of the town
site Of Fort Pierre, to mind his OWL BUSH
ness and let the case alone, and that if he
ever goes across the river on this or any
other business that he may expect to be Sc
verely dealt with bodily. Tho notice is
something in the nature of IL white cap
warning and Dewey is preparing for his
own defense aud safety. Black Toma-
hawk, who is something of IL chief. it is
understood, will insist on his alleged right,
and as his band, called the Two Kettle
Sioux, numbers some quo bucks, he seems
to have good backing if it comes to means
Of force. The soldiers stationed Mt Fort
Pierre are protecting the workmen building
Black Tomnhawk's house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17

Inc young man is lyinns in a critical
condition and he still insists that he wants
sorrow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-01-17

A THOROUGH canvass has developed the
fact that Handcounty favors equal suffrage
BY q large majority.
IT was % degrees beicw zero Mt Aberdaar
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
A GREAT FIRE |!
5000 PEOPLE RENDERED
HOMELESS.
an APPEAL FOR lid MAZE
A Fight ON Train-Boiier Tx plosion.
Census Returns-In sympathy With
the Dock Laborers-Siik MnI Em-
pIoyes Strike.
By United Press.

l. D
WASHINGTON, ID. G., June 23.-The
House discussed all day, without ac-
ton, q bill to regulate the purchase of
ground by the Baltimore and Potomac
railroad for freight depot.
The Senate passed the agricultural
college bill. 1t divides fund between
white and colorcd colleges.
Senator German made strong
speech against additional pension
legislation, predicting deficiency Of
100000 in 1890.
Senator ingalls, said he didn't care
if it took $1oOi0oO,O0O, every union
soldier should have service pension.
A dispatch was received at the State
Department today frcm United States
Consul Gavesche, at martinique. stat
ing that fire had destroyed half the
town Of Fort De France, capital of
Martinique isle, and that 5000 people
were homeless. Consul Gapesche
makes an appeal for aid from the
people of the United States. Lumber
and provisions are needed. Fort De
France has population of about
5000.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
A SAD ACCIDENT.
Mr. j. w. BazzIe Drowned In NOnhohc
River Sunday Afternoon.

a very sad drowning occurred Sun
day evening, about 3 o'clock, in the
Roanoke river opposite the West End
furnace. Among party OF three was
Mr.. j. w. Bazzle, about nineteen years
OF age, who lost MS life. He swan
across the river. and in attempting to
swim back again, became exhausted.
and when only a few feet from the bal <
sank and was drowned.
Mr.. j. J. Davis attempted to rescue
him, but was forced to desist after
narrowly escaping being drowned
himself. An hour afterwards Mr..
Davis recovered the body, which was
taken to the undertaking establish
ment of J. NJ. Oakley q Co.
Mr.. Bazzle was Il very popular and
promising young man, carpenter by
trade, and has been in this city, in the
employ of the West End furnace. only
few weeks. His father, Dir. Wilson
Bazzle, who resides near Harrison
burg, Va, was at once telegraphed to,
and arrived here Yesterday. He ac-
companied the remains back to his
home yesterday evening, and seemed
deeply grieved over the sad and I'M
timely death Of his son.
Coroner H. " Gray viewed the
body. and decided thatan inquest was
not necessary.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
GRAND OPENING
OF tho Continental Hotel on Norfoils
Avenue Yesterday.

The Continental Hotel was formally
opened to the public yesterday, in
honor of which event the hospitable
proprietor, Major d. Il. Burrell. gave
an elegant dinner to a number OF
parties.
The continental is a fours-tory
brick, built in the most modern style
of architecture and furnished
throughout with everything neces-
sary to make the stay of the stranger
comfortable and pleasant. The aim
of its builder was to make it second
to none in the State, and one neecs
but five minutes time under its roof
TO be convinced that he has not failed
in this.
The dinner there yesterday proved
that the cuisine is i'll keeping with
the grandeur of the building. Every
thing home and foreign markets af-
forded was served in a manner that
would tickle the palate Of a god, while
Bacchus himself never filled glasses
with richer drinks than were those
which rang around that board.
Messrs. L. II. Lloyd and f. Fl. Ar
thur, the obliging clerks, were the
very porsoniii :ation ofc tesy, and
could not have been more considerate
had they tried.
One of the best advertisements for
a city is good hotel accommodat!ons,
and we feel assured that there is III
store for the Continental Il patron
age which will be benefit TO Roam
Oke as q city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
THE HOSPITAL.
OVER $4,000 HAS BEEN SUB
SCRIBED.
WHAT Mr.. FISHBURNE SAYS.
It IL an Assured Facf-some One VIII
no Doubt Donate the Requisite Land
us II SubscrIptiOn-The Churches and
secret Societies to Help.

SubscriptionsIto the proposed hos
pital continue to come in, aud up to
early yesterday evening the tota
amount subscribed was over S12 ,0G0
Mr.. Fishburne is still working in be
half of this great need, and is meeting
with liberal encouragement.
When seen by a TIMES reporter yes
terday, he said: 81 feel sure that the
hospital is an established fact. though
have been so very busy with other
matters for the past several days that
| have not been abe to devote as
much time to it rs | desired. SO far
| have succeeded in raising $4,000 in
money"
Ever one, | presume, gives you
liberal encouragement asked the
scribe.
"Well, yes. 1t is true that ] have
met some who have been rather back
ward, contrary to my expectations,
but as Il general thing all concur i'll
the opinion that a hospital is one of
Roanoke's greatest needs, and are dis
posed to lend all the aid and encour-
agement in their power
''Have you any idea in what part Of
the city the institution will be
located?n
No, l have not. You see feel con-
fident that some one will donate the
requisite land as Il subscription, but
that party has not come forward yet.
Az any rate it will be established in Il
healthy locality, where it will have
the benefit Of plenty of pure, fresh
air."
From What source do you expect
to obtain its subsistance:'
The city will be expected to make
q liberal annual appropriation. be-
sides all of the churches and some Of
the secret societies will do something
in that line. Those who 90 there and
are able will pay for the attendance
they receive, and by these means [
think there will be no trouble as to its
subsistence. All we want to do now
is to get the building and grounds,
and the balance will be easy"
Roanoke, railroad town, with ma
chine works employing over 1000 me-
chanics, rolling MILL bridge works,
planning mills and various industries
which makes a population of at least
20, 900, and without a home for the
sick and manned casts no enviable re-
Election upon the people of the city,
and it is hoped that no time or pains
will be spared by any one in provid-
ing this essential need. Almost daily
are the people of Roanoke reminded
of the need of such an institution,
and this need is growing with the
city.
The Roanoke times. [volume] (Roanoke, Va.) 1890-1895, 1890-06-24
STRUCK RY AN ENGINE.
william a. Trent, a Shoemaker, Much
Bruised.

William A. Trent, a shoemaker, in
attempting TO cross the railroad track
at Commerce street crossing yesterday
evening at T o'clock, was struck by a
shifting engine on the left shoulder
and knocked with considerable force
against box car in u freight train
moving in an opposite direction. The
shock was so great that he was rem
dered temporarily helpless, and was
placed on sCretcher by the railroad
employees and conducted to his home
near the oil house, on Shenandoah
avenue. DR.. w. S. Butler attended
him and afforded relief. His back was
considerably sprained, but no bones
were broken and no serious results
are anticipated.
Mr.. Trent is about G6 years Of age,
and is an employee of j. S. Moss, who
conducts a shoemaker's shop on Com
merce street, and was on his way
home to supper mt the time the acct
dent occurred.
The two trains moving in opposite
directions confused him, and was the
cause of his being struck.