davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
CRAZY TO WE'D.
A Disappointed Husband Hunter Commit.
Suicide.

A Disappointed Husband Hunter Commits
Suicide.
Annie Einhorn was a very pretty girl OF
10 years, who had been born in Australia:
but q few months ago she came to this
country with the avowed purpose Of getting
q husband. She had been on the hunt for
three months. and finding none 10 suit
committed suicide by jumping into
East river. New York. The girl was
of fine education and excellent family.
She was not in need, and lived With rels.
lions in Brooklyn who were very fond Of
her. and On whose suggestions thss
America was o fine place to procure . strong
aud wealthy husband, she had left Eu-
ropa and crossed the water. She expected
that within q few hours after arrival her
brother-in-law, with whom she stopped,
would have q husband of the right kind.
The first thing on landing was to inquire
about her marriage prospects. It seemed
as if she was disappointed that her friends
dbl not alre sadly have a husband and
brought him with them to the boat. Her
easerness to get married became o Joke
among friends, and she was constantly
laughed at for the audacious way in
which she went about what seemed
to Ler a very businesslike af-
fair. Her obliging brother-ln-lsw
brought several young men to the house,
WHO seemed pleased With the girl, but Ler
manifest desire to bring about an imme-
date crisis scared them away. She seemed
to J ave no particular fancy in the way Of .
husband, and did not, evidently, care
whether he was long, short, fat or thin.
only he must want to marry right of, and:
no time wasted with preliminaries. On.
finding that her hopes were not to be real.
lied as soon as she expected, the girl be-
came morose and sad, and said that IL she
could not get q husband she did not care
1oOuor IN l;vo
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
O%yerpowered Thelr Captur

Detective John Mahoney, If Columbus,
o., had a desperate encounter with two
horse thieves, Marvin aud John Kuntz,
whom he attempted to arrest. He had
been 10 king for them some time, and
located them at Lockbourn, q
suburb nine miles south. He started f.,
there at IN o'clock and tool them by sur
prise. He IVES oil his way back to the city
when Marvin, suddenly raising his man.
acled hands, brought them down with
terrific fo,ce, cutting a terrible cash in the
detectives head and knocking him sense.
less. The prisoners drove rapidly away
and haye not been captured. Mahouet
WAS found al hour later by q farmer and
brought to the city. lie will recover.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
spark. from, the wires.

Iii said that the Vanderbilts have sc.
cured control of the Chicago stock yards,
and that Chauncey n. Depew will be the
president Of the company.
FIRE destroyed a large business block in
Cologne, Germany, involving a loss of q
million marks. Three fremen were killed
by falling walls and several others were
seriously injured.
FATAL explosion occurred in In Es-
peranza silver mine, in Pachusa. state of
HidalRo, Mex, in which nine men were
seriously injured and two killed. or those
injured several have since died.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
ON TEHAUNrEPEc.
Largo Chinese Colonies to Raise Cohss.
Tobacco. Etc.

Largo Chinese Colonies to Raise Coorse.
Tobacco, Etc.
wag Vim Wan, . wealthy San Francis o.
Chiuaman, who has associated with him ].
Moury, an attorney Of the Same place, have.
just purchased 5000, 900 acres of land on.
the isthmus of Tehauntepec, aud will COM
pete the purchase Of another large tract
on which coffee, indigo, tobacco, and It 10
believed, tea can be successfully grown.
On the tracts large Chinese colonies will bs
established at once. Wag Vim Wan and
Moury leave for China by way Of San
Francisco for the purpose Of sending out
the first %colonists. Owing to the heat the
land has been neglected, but 1t is believed
that Chinese colopists will be able to stand
tue Temperature. as it il similar TO that Of
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Rape. Arrest, Escape, suicide,

Sheriff Smith, of Detroit, started out to
arrest August Kuhn for the rape Of . IA
year-old girl. Kuhn Vas q single man, %
or 80 years old, living on his homestead
claim alone, in the town Of bonneville,
where he was found and arrested. On
pretense Of washing and changing his
clothes he was allowed to go into his bed.
room, where he e%xtinguished the light and
escaped from the window. In the morn.
ing he was found about q quarter Of Q mile
from the house, hanging to q tree.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
A Desperate Game.

Saturday afternoon o man entered the
Lincoln National bank. in the Equitable
hui ding, Boston, went to the cashiers
window, smashed the glass in front of the
desk with o / brick, grabbed o pile of treas-
ury notes, $3.50 in all. and rushed out into
DevonshiIe street. A citizen passing
grabbed tho thief and threw him. The
cashier came up and assisted in arresting
tho man, who gave his name as Thomas
Coyle, aged 80, of Worcester.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Involved Himself and Relatives ind
skipped.

Charles S. Gage is the name of q ST.
Louis young man VINO has involved all his
wealthy relatives by betting on horse races.
His father WIS q millionaire stove manu-
f~acturer and retired from business several
years ago. He then organized the Gage
Mantel company and put young Mr.. Gage
in as president. For three years young
Cage has been betting from 800 to So. o
IN every race and losing heavily. Satur-
day the mantcl company failed, and it now
is discovered that the old family homo
stead, which had been placed in young
Mr.. Cages hands to sell, had been lost 10y
him on tile races. Young Gage is sup.
pos,d to nc slO,C in the bookmaker's
iOx. He has ran away.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
na. He Been Fouiiy Dealt with.

Several days ago D. w. Spalding, clerk
otthe courts for Brule county, accompanied.
10y An Indian named Nogay, left for the
interior of the reservation for the purpose
of prospecting for coal. Intense excite
ment has been caused by the report brought
by Indians that MIR. Spalding and his com
panion have been killed by Indians. Agent
Anderson Mt once sent out a strong posse
of Indian police for the purpose of investi-
eating the matter. Mr.. Spalding intended
to go west eighty or ninety miles and it is
believed he may nave ran across a party of
Cheyennes from Pine Ridge which may
have been going to join their brethren IN
Montana. He has been i'll the reservation
country over twenty years and is probably
better acquainted with the Indians than
any other white man. Further intelligence
from the reservation is awaited with the
utmost anxiety.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
a nonanxu Gold Mine.

ADenver Neus special from Tin Cup.
Col, gives an account OF a most wond, rful
d scovery of gold. The mine is six miles
from lin Cup, on Cross mountain, aud is
owned by Mccormick and Lewis. The
lowest assay from this rock is $40 per
ton. and there a,c specimens which return
S9!,U0o in gold to the ton. Tho two mel,
are now taking out $4,000 each per day.
The excitement over the discovery is ill.,
tense and thousands Of miners are rushing
inio the camp.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

plant to cost nearly So, ooa ono. Such an
establishment would iur.;sh all spirits aud
alcohol that the trust now l,as trade for.
independent of the tire. outsid, hcnscs.
1t ia the i'll a Z. Mi. Iler and his %,,ss.,ei-
ats not on'y to put up IL big ,is,iilery,
u to combine enough industries witt. ii
to establish n small western town. Til 8.
with the profits from Mr. Iirr's lrew.nes.
would keep Trio distillery afioat even If thu
trust tave away its l%roaucts. 1t vii! b. in
such shape that the enterprise can me I
the terms OF the trust at any stage. The
plant is to be established OH the Missonr,
river, at some point in tn. heart of tue
com bolt, but Mr.. Her declines to mae
tho location public with mo,e exact,ess.
pending the purchase of the necessary
land,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

A Paris correspondent OF tho London
Chronicle says the pope. will eonvoks .
meeting Of bishops and cardinals. at Rome
in the spring to consider the position bf
the church and the question Of his sue
cessos.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Assassin. Arr..tcu,

Tho assssslns of NJ. M%arinkovitcb. the
Servian consul at rristina, have been mr..
rested. TIE motives of the murderers do
not appear to have been of u political
character. Servia insists that Turkey give
a pension to the widow and that the Pits.
tina garrison salute tie Servian fag.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Million. Involved in a SUIT

A dozen persons in various parts Of New
York have been served lately with sum-
mons in u forfeiture suit which Mrs. Leila
T.. Marsh. Of Albany, is about to bring on
u mortgage which she holds on about two
thousand acres of Hamilton county land.
This is the first move in a scheme to get
possession OF o million and q half acres in
the very heart of the Adirondack, COM
prising the greater part Of Hamilton
county and portions of Herkimer, Essex
and Warren counties. The land is now
held under letters patent given bv the
stats, which acquired the property under
the three large state tax sales of 'G6, II
aud ~. and COW the property is in posses-
sion Of hundreds Of persons who reside in
half o dozen different states. Tho land is
worth millions.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
OF A DAY.

Father and Son Killed, and the Widow
Goes Crazy.
Christian Eckert was killed by the explo-
sion of a gas generator in New York, and
two Of his sons were seriously burned.
They were making soda water ut the time
of the explosion. The son Chester, aged
Is, died in the hospital later, but the other
son will ecoyer. The widow and mother
had four other children. She became in
sane and cannot be found,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
xsborer. Wanted In tho l,akotas.

Farmers at T. lcndale, N. d., and
throughout both North and South Dakota,
are becoming agitatcd over the scarcity of
laIor. Hundreds of men are needed in
every county to save the big wheat crop
which is now coming forward. Wages will
be from 50 to So per day from the opening
of haying till the end of the thrashing sea-
son-Juiy Is to December /. Owing to
the partial failure of the crop last season
the labori'g men have been seeking em-
ployment elsewhere during the past eight
months, thous lnds having gone to WASH
ington, the West Superior region and the
Sioux reservation. Hundreds of farmers
who have hitherto hired one or two men
are doing all their own work tins season.
They have been able to get to the present
stage without the usual force of laboring
men, but will be stuck when harvest time
m unless there is Il large immigration.
II is probable that the railroads will be PEE
titioned to give n special ratio to harvest
hands and thrashers for ninety days, in
order that the surplus labor of Minnesota,
Wisconsin and Illinois may be induced to
90 thai WOW.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
The Largest Isouk of Records in tho World
4 D Names.


The house committee on library has ,.u.
thorzed u favorable report on tn, h.;l ILL.,
troducsd i'll the house by AZ. Atkinson, %
Pennsylvania, appropriating $4,000 to o.
able the secretary of the interior to pur-
chase 5000 copl.s Of the historical book
of reference known as tue national roster
of tho Grand Army of the Republic, to be
publisl ed by Austin & co., of New York
city. The committee, in their report Oh
the bill, say that they found by papers
flied with the bill that ths book was til.
authorized official directory of the G. A..
II. aud it will contain moro than 400. zoo
names. records and addresses of union
ex-soldicrs, sailors and marines. 1t is the
largest book on record Of its kind in tao
world, and will Save the government the
nm unit of the appropriation asked, nnnu
ally. The book is to be distributed by
senator's and representatives,, one copy I o
b. ssnt to each county library in thu
United States.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
British Columbia vessels Armed to
Fight I'm lBehriux Sen.

sbbR 60As
The news telegrAphei from Port Town.
send that q spsci.l messenger Ind arrived
from Washington with instructions for tn .
commanders Ut the United States cutters
to proceed to Behring sea- and seixc ali
vessels fcu;.d with any evidence of hav:n.
been engaged in seal fishing. causes great
indignation. At the same time comes III,
story that the British squadron has b en-
Odd, rod To rendezvous at Esquimuult. The
latter story brings peace to the minds of
some, hut the majority of British Column
hans believ. that no matter what acts %:
piracy may be committed by tho Yankee s,
the British warships will not interfere.
1t is known that the crews of all vessels
proceeding to the sealing grounds are fully
armed with u view of resisting seizure, but
to-day u story leaked put that two cl,pp ,
schooners are being secretly fitted out in
Marl. bay specially to meet tie Yankees.
II is Said these vessels will each carry a
heavy swivel, besides two smaller luns,
aud, Iii. u;sed us s%ealers, willtslnpt seizure
so rs to bring on an encounter. Regard
ing the story Capt. Scott, III, veteran
sealer, says the report no doubt was truc,
but the matter had been kept secret. The
shippers o. tSo vesssls in which he was
Interested had armed their crows and had
sworn to go to the bottom rather than sub
init tn seizure.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Activity AT the Tin Mines.

Machinery in large quantities is daily
arriving over the Fremont a. Elkhorn rond
and loaded on wagons for tho TIN districts.
The Harvey Peak company, at the same
time is pushing development upon n nuns
Der of its old tin locations and is still buy
ing new ones. A considerable amount of
money has been paid out to prospectors
for such property during the past week or
Two. The trade of this company and of
the railroad grade outfits now at work III
the hills makes a large addition to tue
business of Black Hills merchants. One
dealer loaded out five car loads of
dynamite in forty-cight hours for mining
camps and the rock work on the b. & NJ.
grade. To indicate that work is being con-
Quoted Mt the tin mines on a large scale, it
may be stated that miners candles are or
dered in carload lots. The superintendent
uf>the Harvey Peak company recently
stated IN public that inside of eighteen
months the company would be conducting
the greatest mining enterprise in the
would
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

A S3.OOO,O00 Dlsillery to right b Trustt.
j. D. Her, q well.known western brewer,
is preparing to establish . large distilliug
industry in opposition to the whisky trust.
He is ia Chicago now for the purpose Of
selecting machinery for . large distilling
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
win Make Balfour we.rv.

The Parnellite members are fully pre-
pared to make life miserable for Mr.. Bal.
four during the coming week in the discus.
sion Of the Irish estimates. II 10 proposed
:" attack the whole police system Of Ire
land, and to this end the Nationnlists have
for some time past been collecting evidence
OF intimidation and brutality on the psrt
of the Irish constabu:ary, which they hope
Will break down the chief secretary's con-
teation that the police have shown remark
able lsnlency toward Irish offenders.
N.asly every Irish member Of parliament-
.ry prominence has prepared q speech on
The subject, and n lively time is expectsd.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
A %Pere,nptory Demand.

The Turkish government has sent . nov
note to the British government demanding
that it fix the date upon which Egypt will
be evacuated by the British troops with.
out right of again occupying that county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Reduced to Cannlballsm.

kS0OuCGQ 20 C0unt00lIDms
Advices have reached Cairo that the
famine which has for some time past pre-
vailed in the Soudan is increasing rapidly.
Thousands Of natives are without food Of
a y kind, and the reportsd number Of
deaths from starvation is appalling. With
the reports of their dreadful state Of affairs
cn,ne horrible stories Of c~annibalism,
which is also said to be on the increase.
1t was reported not long ago that the dead
were being eaten by the famished surviv.
ors, but the pre- sent advices represent mat
tsrs as still worse. II is nov asserted that
large numbers Of men, women aud children
ale Deliberately put to death that they may
servo as food for their frenx:ed COM
p%anions. Relief has been extended to
these unhappy people as far o. possible,
out not sufficiently to allsy the terrible
suffering in the interior settlements, which
pre bevond reach
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
l WORLD NEWS.
Cruelty Of lsrl.i.h Police Omcials Pras.
t,csd Upon the ~Isurnnose.

o1Co0 Upon t00 tt0E@a0e0s
Further advices from Burmah give pain.
full accounts Of The crrelties perpetratsd ~
the British police suthotit es on the
wretched Inhabitants. Although torture
is expressly prohibited by lay throughout
the British empire, Burmah app ars to be
au exception, it being the custom OF the
police in certain districts to extract con-
LESSONS from accused persons by m,thods
amounting t, torture. In the Kianksai
district OF Upper Burmah q magistrate, at
the +. quest Of q district sup rri%ntsuient Of
police, refused to eraut baltic persons ac-
cused OF o bailable ofeuse. One Of the
accused was put in q solitary cell aud
handcuffed for three days aud two nights,
until he made . confession duplicating
himself and another. On being released
he Immediately withdrew the confession,
claiming that It had been extorted from
him by physical suffering. II was proved
ttat there was no evidence whatever to
sustain the charges. It IL proposed "a
establish a judicial commissioner for tho
conquered province in ordor to put an end
to the outrages perpetrated BY practically
irresponsible officials.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
Be Your Own Manicure.

From the New York Mail and Express.
In the first place soak the hands in warm
water to which little ammonia has been added;
use good soap, push back and loosen the skin
that grows around the base of the nail and trim
off all of the uneven edges In pushing back
this skin, push it In an even and shapely curve,
then trim the outer edge of the nails, to form a
slightly rounded point in the centre. A small
piece of chamois will give the finishing touch
of polish.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
s DISCHARGE SIX AND ONE-HALF OUNCES OF


OR
Cas- o o. ~ Pa
N
ehavngb
hcnt snd veUdu fmmcetM This ,pdt % of
nheghe has urgrha arlng hexpean nnl and 1ei &C
dt
n
ht ably, they rea C OMEN TIC
LUTON n ] pei
AR ~ nc my @ egmel heal hh oUh rt NJ
o III " A
increasing ghqtt of dhu Wat s f IN render h
p al t l
depstec u,pHun elandrun npuumt
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
Novelties in Jewelry.

From the jewelers. Weekly.
new brooch is bow of gold net edged with
diamonds.
Mourning bracelets are made of fiat segments
of lustreless onyx fastened by gold bars.
Mems rings are larger and richer than ever.
They are usually of deep yellow gold twisted
and chased, and set with large emeralds, rubies,
and diamonds, used separately or combined.
There is but little changein bracelets. Knifes
edge circlets set in precious stones, and deep
tinted gold in antique forms in which diamonds
rubies, and sapphires are sunk, are the popular
forms.
Men do not always wear masculine rings.
Diamond solitaires mounted like those in ladies'
rings are frequently worn on the third finger,
and circlets and odd rings set with smaller
stones on the fourth finger.
Large yellow diamonds are used in special
pieces in combination with smaller whitewater
diamonds. A magnificent brooch has for its
centre large yellow diamond one inch by three
quarters of an inch in size.
The sporting element is still conspicuous in
ieWelry and in pieces where one would scarcely
expect to find it. For example, diamond
necklace has for its chief ornaments three pearl
set stirrups, not as pendants, but stretched
across the throat.
Antique forms are conspicuous in rings, which
are very large and rich. The gold is yellow and
richly chased, and is chiefly seen in the lower
edge of the ring, and appears to merely hold a
design which is usually wrought out in different
stones and spreads out and toward the knuckle,
A beautiful specimen of jewelers. work is a
large dragon-fy, in which the long wings are
made of gold lace and have large emerald in
the tip end of each the yertebre are made of
sections of emerald the cartilege of diamonds,
while the head is composed of diamond and
pearl.
Who is the best posted man? The man
who reads The Sunday Herald. Because he
gets
The best TeIegraphic News.
The best Local News.
The best Society News.
The best Army and Navy News.
The best Sporting News.
The best Fraternity News.
The best Special Matter.
In fact, the hest and latest news will be
found in all its departments.
Subscribe for The Sunday Herald-2Oc
per month, delivered at your residence
every Sunday morning.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-13
STATEMENT OF DIR. LAIRD.


relief t C h O.
from % May las h dnmy arHbta
fqt @
Nth hoy is t ~ mth mn no these ia nh
inrasb fhqy f when o Spring where uh water
h at
s lie ~ alton
th san dH in h
thH pr yer
c Spring Asde e
fa Hha Indeed preeddHe affection,
dth % relic b he e nhropf fol me %
addh Ia cons p e S al Spg
Water One-Haf Gallon
THOS
Mower County transcript., 1890-01-22
To Preserve the Body's Warmth.

~ OSOA 70 CAA0 AOSAJ . W "A AAAGAs
1t may not be generally known that,
when exposed to severe cold, feeling
of warmth is readily created by re-
peatedly filing the lungs to their
utmost extent in the following manner:
Throw the shoulders we'll back and hold
the head we'll up. Initiate the lungs
slowly, the air entering entirely through
the nose. When the lungs are COM
pletely filed, hold the breath for ten
seconds or longer, and then expire it
quickly through the month. After re-
peating the exercise while one is chilly,
a feeling of warmth will be felt over the
entire body, and even in the feet and
hands. It is important to practice this
exercise many times each day, and
especially when in the open air. If the
habit ever becomes universal, then con-
sumption and many other diseases will
rarely, if ever, be heard of. Not only
while practicing the breathing exercises
must clothing be loose over the chest,
but beginners will do we'll to remember,
in having their clothing fitted, to allow
for the permanent expansion of one,
two and even three inches which Will
follow.-Northwest Magazine.