davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
CHICAGO toe YARDS.
The Company to BE 1seorsan,.ea on
American B%asis-Its Control to Rems

The Company to Be N~e0rganized on an
American Basis-Its Control to Remain
In America.
Messrs. +. II. Prince & Co., WHO are
understood to represent the purchasers Of
the Chicago Stock Yards and Transit COM
pany for about $4,000, 900, state that the
control of the union stock Yards of Chi.
cago will remain in America. Tho finan.
cial organization of the company will be
upon an American basis, with q large ma.
jority of the new securities owned in this
country, and the management will be
Americans. The securities will be listed
upon the Chicago, New York, Boston and
London exchanges, and will thus have an
international market.
Tho other stock was never dealt in upon
any exchange, and when, some years ago,
the Lake Shore wished to sell it's stock
yard shares to improve its road, it could
only sell to Mr.. Vanderbilt. Much critic
cism was mado when it was discovered later
that Mr.. Vanderbilt had bought at private
sale the Lake Shore interest, but Mr.. Van
derbilt was the only man knowing it's value
who could invest $4,000, 900 or So. 600, 900
in them at n time. The stock yards
company has always been q close corpora
ton financially, which. has narrowed-itm
market aud detracted from thu q lie
shares.
Lately American bankers have offered 10
take nearly two thirds of the ne securities.
which will be offered to the public in Chi.
cago, New York aud Boston next week.
with full details Of the organization Of the
new company. To the present board vii
be added Leading capitalists OF Chicago.
New York and Boston of world wide repu.
tation. while the Chicago management.
under John y. Sherman as vice president.
will remain unchanged and Mr.. Thayer
will continue as president. Mr.. Thsyer
and Mr.. Olney, who nov represent over 50
per cent. of tho old stock, have approved
of thu now plan, and many stockholders
who are in the old corporation will also be
IN the nov one. The new company will b
ia a position to be more progressive and 70
mako the extensions and improvements
demanded by time and the growth Of the
Chicago stock wards business.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
THE LOTTERY QUESTION:.
The Same Disposed Of as Far o. III. L,e,..
latars Is Concernsd-"Picayune" Com

The same Disposed ofa Far ~ the Lsgis.
latare II Concerned-.Picayune" Com
ment.
At a late hour last night the house re.
ceived q message from the senate, returning
the lottery bill and the veto thereon, in &C.
cordance with the report of
the senate judiciary committee,
which was likewise transmitted. A resolu.
ton was adopted concurring with the GEN.
ute in its refusal to consider the veto mes.
sage Of the governor on the lottery bill.
This disposes OF the lottery question as
far as the Legislature 10 concerned.
NEW ORLEANS. July 10.
The Picayane this morning editorislly
says: "Ths right Of the governor to veto
the proposed amendment to the constitu.
ton has formally been denied by the gen.
eral assembly. We believe that this decis.
ion 10 solidly basediupon the constitution"
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
nlwEas ran osAn


I'D
- u ! wsss The csas,
INouIdn't eend to Siberia
Every man I could ana whom Ithoustt my
wo:ias'st. p:;aloo1 Ii. lip. Of my best men ..
s,os women to death. and put old mon in s.t.
Asd ! voa,an. ride around In . povdsr.prooa
II I were the Gear.
Womb ru,s 4 4 bs wsss the cssr.
1hes %s1 would ali say. .why, you're doing
Fer e, drive All the men who say. in hot
=. 1sa ~ es b. he. . ssnoagh,' in the river tcee.her:
ana AG Jet them cool of while I giggled. sHa,
II I were the Gear.
II I were the Gear,
And could rule arbitrary.
And impose my commands upon Tom, Dick,
would sia d drive !. sharp. slick, and .,.uss.sr,ns
Right through the left ear Of my nute-playins
And then carry his scalp On my triumphsl car
II l were the Gear.
II I were the Czar,
AND wanted to snore,
And vent rafting around while his neishbora
were 6le6ptnR,
IA give him fieht, mp to my constable.s keeping.
Aud tell him 70 6ruise him and Danish him far
II I were the Gear,
!! would make people like me.
And not try to shoot me, and slap me and strike
me;
But the fatally fluent 1-told-you.so fellow,
!ofun through a wringer until he was mellow.
And send hun back home, q. O. D., to his ma.
II I were the Gear.
II I werc the Gear,
I'd adjudge. with good reason,
All men who talk tariff as guilty Of treason,
And that cruel musical monster, the Nero,
Who whistled @McGinty" should follow his
hero;
He should go down and down where the white
mermaids arc.
II I were tho Gear.
-Yawkee Blade.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Sparks from, the Wires.

IT IS reported that Montenegrans have
crossed the Turkish frontier in large num-
bers and have been victorious in several
encounters with tho Turks. They nov
threaten tho town of Ipek.
The Berlin correspondent of the London
Neus says that Baron Wissman denies
that he has rendered his resignation.
THE pope has confirmed Bishop CORR.
gan's action in regard to DR.. Burtsell. and
the latter will be transferred from his
urban to a rural parish.
WARNIE HALLocK, 20 years old, of Ann
Arbor, Mich, was drowned near Holly,
Mich, by the upsetting of a sailboat ON
Rush lake.
THE new Spanish cabinet is composed
of extreme protectionists. 1t will pursue
IN active colonial policy. but will +, main
neutral in European matters.
CLARA JONES, aged IL, n servant in a
hotel ut Gallitzen, Pa, had her throat cut
with q razor by Henry Marsh. aged 90, a
miner, who was furious with jealousy.
Tho girl will die.
The gar has RENTED the stamp duties,
amounting to $40, 600, ON tho lease of the
new French embassy ut st. Petersburg.
This Is looked upon rs a unique mari, of
his kindship toward France.
The body of Ebenezer Alsdorf, ag d 50
years, was found in q field at Shawnneu II.
N. Y. He had been ont OF his mind for
some time, and committed suicide by cut.
ting his throat with q razor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
A RATE WAR ON COAL
A FIGHT WHICH PROMISES TO
DWARF ALL OTHERS.

The Battle Opened BY . Notion Issued ~
the st. Paul Road-Ths Reduction Mus.
~trated-Thc French Senate Imposes .
Prohibitive Duty ON Corn.
A rate war ON coal has begun 1t Chicago
which promises to dwarf the eastern wae
In dressed beef rates. The battle was
opened by a notice Of the st. Paul road
that on and after July 10 It would apply to
points in tho west from Milwaukee the
eame rate on dock coal as is made from
Duluth.
This is q reduction Of IS cents Con
making the rate to Sioux City, for instance,
S2.4l cents a ton instead of $2.66. Tho
Lake Superior lines have always applied .
Is cent differential on this coal, and this
alone would cause q rate war, which will
probably end in q rate Of less than 81 to
oil points common to the Northwestern
and st. Paul systems. But the hottest time
is expected from the Spring Valley mines
in Illinois, owned mainly by Hon. W..
L. Scott of Pennsylvania and President
Hughitt of the Northwestern. MIR. Scott
10 also q director Of the Northwestern, and
some years ago Director Scott of tho
Northwestern made o contract with Di-
rector Scott Of the Spring Valley mines
to protect his coal from competition via
Milwaukee.
This contract has bobbed mp and been
ventilated at numerous meetings of the
Western Freight association, and for the
sake of harmony the st. Paul road has
allowed the Northwestern to make the
Lake Superior rate from Spring Valley.
The st. Paul has found, however, that
it must be on an even heel with it's com.
p%etitors. aud instead of being forced out
of the business proposes to in oil cases
make the same rates via Milwaukee as via
Duluth.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

WARDEN DuRsToN, Of Auburn Prison,
N. Y, has been served with q notice Of
appeal. which serves ~ an order to stay
proceedings in tho case Of Frank Fish, the
Canandaigua murderer. who IL under sent
ence OF death BY electricity during the
4esk commencing July IL.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

Count Langowski, of Detroit, Mich,
has had an experience of Russian afro.
cities that he is not likely to ever for
get. At the close Of the Polish rebel
lion of 1863 he was taken prisoner by
the Russians and sent on his dreary way
to Siberia He made the journey of g.
600 miles in thirteen months, heavy
chains being attached to the ankles Of
each foot. Arrived in Siberia he was
set to work in the quicksilver mines.
AS is known these mines are most UNI
healthy, the fumes of the quicksilver
rotting the bones and loosening the
teeth. After . certain time of this kind
of work he was put to outside labor.
Twice, for no justifiable reason, he was
whipped with the knout, the first time
receiving eighty lashes and the second
time 125. The knout IS made of o
stout piece Of leather, the ends being
heavily loaded with lead. People often
die under the lash. Langowski says
says that out Of $4,000 prisoners sent
by Russia to Poland at the end of their
rebellion. hardly 5000 ever returned
home alive. The indignities heaped
upon women prisoners we're horrible.
They were d~ebauched, whipped and
poisoned to death, for the soldiers had
unlimited license. After serving six
years a. q prisoner in chains, Count
LangowsE became . prisoner under
surveillance for six years more. At the
and OF that time he returned to Poland
only TO find an order from the Gear
commanding that he leave the country
within twenty.four hours, He had inst
time to marry the girl who had waited
patiently for him during the term Of
his sentence before leaving his native
land he IL ct present satisfied to
make, America his home.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Saving Themselves for . Formal celebr..
Tim.

The news that the house had concurred
in the senate amendments to the Wyoming
bill, leaving the presidents signature alono
necessary TO make it a law, was received at
Cheyenne with great rejoicing. although
there was no public demonstration.
Tho passage of the bill through the
house created Q tremendous furore
throughout the territory. This was fol-
lowed by another great iolli6cation when
the bill passed the senate, but the people
are now saving themselves for q formal
celebration which will be held in ten or
twelve days.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
CEN. JuBAL EARLY INsuLrEp.
Maj. Lacey Calls Him a Drunken Black
guard-A Fight robabIe.

Maj. Lacey Calls Him 81 Drunken Black
guard-A Fight Probable.
Trouble is rapidly brewing between Gen.
Jubal Early and Maj. j. Horace Lacey, who
was one of Gen. Holmes staff officers in
the confederate army. The trouble is the
outcome of the bitter Malone campaign
last fall. Gen. Early took occasion to
contradict a statement of Mai. Lacey's, to
the effect that Gen. Robert E. Lee had
once said that if he were to select n sue
cessor to himself at the head Of the cou-
federate army he would nave chosen
Malone. Each of the gentlemen have
since denounced each other through
the newspapers, and at the unwilling of
the Lee statue in Richmond, Early refused
to recognize Lacey when the latter ac-
costed him. The LANCE published n state
ment from Maj. Lacey referring the truth
of his statements as to Gen. Lees admit
ration of Malone and ~denouncing Eariy
as a drunken blackguard. The major adds
that he will not permit a man of Early's
character to insult me without such re-
sentiment us a gentleman should show"
He also promises to furnish the Lance with
a history of Gen. Early's war record, to
show how utterly useless lie was in the
confederate army. This a%rraisnment Of
Gen. Early will probably appear in
next Fridays edition of tho Lance. 1t is
thought a personal conflict between the
two ex-confederates will be the result.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Archer Cots Five Years,

Ex-Stato Treasurer Archer came into
court, pleaded guilty to the charge Of ON.
beszlcment aud was sentenced to Ave year,
in the penitentisry.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18
Callsoraia Town Burned.

Fire broke out in . livery stable at De.
lsno, CAL, and spread rapidly, consuming
two.thirds OF The business section Of the
town. The total loss will reach nearly
100000.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

A KNorrY pRoBLEM-the lowest pos.
sible record fog On ocean voyage. :
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

An exhaustive azN0le-tAe stomscA
pump.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-07-18

we'll Oo outltNeU u Dill 10 q
felony with the railroads which have stolen
bonds" Pending further discussion the
committee rose and the house adjourned.
In the senate on the 18th Senator Teller
introduced . joint resolution declaring it
to be the determined policy of the United
states government to use both silver and
gold as full legal tender money, instru.tinR
the president to invite the governments Of
the Latin-Americen countries, or such
other nations as he may deem advis-
able, to join the United States in Q
conference to adopt q common ratio be.
tween gold and silver for thu purpose of
establishing the international use Of bi.
metallic money and securing q axity of the
relative value between those metals. The
conference is to be held at such places as
may be agreed bv the executives ofthe gov.
ernments joining in it, and wher, ln the
judgment OF the president Of the United
States, q sufficient number OF nations shall
have entered into such international
arrangement he shall declare the ratio SO
a1ed to b the existing rates in the
United States. The president is to APP
point not less than three nor more than
-four commissioners to attend such confer
ence on the part of the United States.
The joint resolution was referred to the
finance committee. Senator Wilson, OF
Iowa, offered q resolution, which was re-.
ferred to the committee on foreign rela.
lions, calling on the secretary of state for
information on the subject Of
an American citizen. Thos. Collins, be-
ing deprived Of his rights, liberty and
property at Manila, in the Philippine
islands, as to what action has been taken
in regard to the matter by the state depart
ment. Tho senate then proceeded to the
consideration Of the senate bill to establish
. United States land court and to provide
for the settlement Of privats land claims
n New Mexico. Wyoming, Arizona, Utah,
Nevada and Colombo, such claims
bong b. virtue Of Spanish or Mexican
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
FREE RECLINING CHAIR CARS VIA
UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM.

Train No. 4, "The Lin ted Fast Mail"
leaving Portland on the Union Pacific
system at A. NJ. daily, in addition TO
Pullman Palace and Colonist Sleepers and
Dining Cars. is also equipped with elegant
free Reclining Chair Cars, both first-class
and Colonist, which run through from
Portland to Chicago without change.
Both flrst-class and Colonist Chair Cas-
are furnished with Reclining Chairs of the
latest improved pattern, are fitted up with
smoking rooms, lavatories for both ladies
and gentlemen. ar are lighted by gas.
All classes OF passengers are carried in
these cars without adiitional charge.
Passengers desiring the quickest time
and best possible service from Portland
and the Northwest TO all Eastern points
should purchase their tickets via the
Union Pacific system. Their agents will
take pleasure in furnishing rates. ticket,
through baggage checks, detailed informa.
lion, ETC., upon application.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

II once lehearsed a super in Philadel-
phia who bored me nearly To death Ly
tales Of his ability 10 play the cornat
He was Wildly DESTROYS that | SHOULD
listen TO one of his fantasies. and con
sented, I'M king an appointment ut my
hotel for he following Sunday morning
at 10 o'clor TX. He came promptly 10 my
room at the stipulated time | might
mention that was Ia leave town nj 1880
o'clock. and my baggage had been sent
To the ira n told the cornetist To sta
ton himself at the end Of the long cor.
ridor 10 Z nat | could get the full effect o.
the music.
He lEed me what he should play. and
| suggested that he should touch Of,
Where Did You Get That HIATT HI
went to he end Of the corridor. and lac did
touch it 9if with vengeance. jumped
into the elevator and made for the Of
flee. The clerks were wildly excited. |
suggested that "A bell boy be dispatched
10 the flQor to investigate. As the entire
force dia appeared upstairs rushed for a
cab, and as we drove III | could still
hear tina Internal cornetist grinding out
Where Did You Get That HIATT "--Buf-
talO Courier.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
THE VIRTUE OF MEDICINE Is
TESTED IN ITS EFFECTS.
MODESTO, Cal. May q $50.

MODESTO, Cal. May y 1890.
DIR. j. Eugene Jordan, Seattle, Wash.
DEAR SIR: hope you will not consider
me tedious IL | tell little experience,
such as may not have come under your
observation. About fifteen years ago a
bright red spot. about the size Of pea,
came on one side of IN. end of my nose.
II was a source of great annoyance to me
and great anxiety to my friends, who
feared the spot might be q cancer. II
seemed strange such thing would come
on my face. for my health has always been
good and never had so much a. a pimple
on my skin. did not know what 10 do
for the trouble. There was a throbbinR
pain all the while and last fall when the
cold weather set In, the spot became fiam.
ing red and hard, and r, manned 80. Ii be
came We y sore u the touch and hot The
pain was throbbing. severe pain. Then
became truly alarmed, for the thing was
becoming worse, and some time in F-brn.
AIRY | remembered that you recommended
NJ water for the eyes when they were in.
famed; so | applied this TO my nose one
evening and was sure that with this one
application the Inflammation was lessened.
kept up the treatment u week, aud my
nose seemed we'll. continued taking the
medicine Tor six weeks, and at the end Of
that time the purple spot was entirely
gone, and there In no trace of the thing
left. The redness has also entirely disap.
peared. could not he thankful enough
that ! had heard Of your medicines and
knew what to use. Respectfully.
Mrs. j. PuRyIs.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
rens.ylyanI,'. Women Inventors.

I be women inventors OF Penusylvania
are many and there is one bright woman
who has a barrel-hooping machine which
bri1 = her in $4,000 year. THIS is
Mary +. Beasley, of Pennsylvania, tia
original inventor Of the machine and
the patentec OF numerous improvements
upon IT, One Of the machines. il j.
said, can put iron hoops on i,20o bar.
rels in single dav 1t Is a valuable
patent and is largely employed by the
trade. Another Pennsylvania woman
has machine for making button-holes
upon flannels and other materials with
worsted, aud Mary f. Whitner, OF
Philadelphia, has an Improvement in
ster eoscopes, and Joanna Gerlitz, of the
sam . city, got out patent on b.tters
IN $40. Emily Tassey. OF Pittsburgh.
has a patent siphon, aud Emma Reed.
4 : cranton, has made q patent corssk
.-PhilRdalphia Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16
FlJlAN' '6ReAD.
How the Natives Manipulate the Fruit of
the Breadfruit Tree.

How tho Natives Manipulate the Fruit of
the Breadfruit Tree.
The first mention u the breadfruit re-
calls Il Ne mutiny of the Bounty, whose
mission was TO transplant this tree from
Otaheitt I, as the early navigators called
1t. 10 ,lainaica. In his dangerous voyage
m an open boat Bligh sailed athwart
this Fillan group with gale raging AT
his back He passed canoe filled with
warriors. and ms lac hurried by the ma
tivcs stood up and pointed To the loom
OF land 10 the southwark and shouted
Ny -wpllah, but what in the world
this may mean the man does not live
who can tell Baked or boiled, the fruit
is IA stslrchy, somewhat sticky vegetable.
with MP earthly resemblance 10 bread
II diff trs from the yam in that ii may
not be preserved for future use. but in
its natural state must he eaten at once
Yet, preserved, it i, after peculiar dis
tressing fashion. not at NIL pleasant 90
the civ ilized taste.
The ripe fruit il stripped Of its sticky
rind and is grated ON blocks of coral.
aud " hen reduced To shapeles,s mass is
gigoro usly pounded with a pestle in a
mortar While some are thus preparing
the pulp Others are engaged digging pits
ON thu pebbly beach about half tide
level, zach pit Of about biishel capacity
and lined with banana leaves. Each OF
these pits is then filled with the pulped
breadfrnit packed hard. the stones arr
thrown back upon il. aud little heap
marks the spot where the dainty Is pre-
served Twice every day the tides come
in and salty saturate the buried food.
twice every day for at least four months.
for short Of the expiration Of that time
the pIeserve is not considered at It's best,
the init in the other direction being
certainly not les. than year.
As need for the food arises the pits ARE
opened, and then the rcek Of rottennt4s
spreads down the wind. The process OF
preserving Is but that Of decay aidesl by
the sea- water. and IL naturally results
that the preserve smells to the skies
when Its repeSe IN disturbed. Little do
the Eijians care for this smell, on which
they have been nourishe,l. though 20 the
last man their gorge would rise AT cavi
are hr high cheese such as is in favor
with us The frnii TINT went into the
pit a pulp comes ont rs thick custard.
and Is nodded into little cakes of the size
Of mans hand and, eaclI wrapped in
banana leaves, is put into pot and /
steaI ned. After cooking the distinctive
odor appears to be redoubled, but the /
cake Is sweet and extremely pleasant to
the taste If only the nose can be coercel I
into giving over its lively repugnance Il
that which goes beneath ii 10 the mouth
This is the malria nj viii. the Ethan
bread, which II everywhere eaten aud
relished. Montreal Star.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1890-08-16

when ! first arrived in New Yea
land, said an Anglican bishop, IA Maori
chief came To me and said that he wish
ed to DO baptized. | knew that he had
two wives, SO | told him Tat he must
first persuade one Of them TO return TO
her family. He said he feared that would
be difficult but that he would see what
could be done and come back to mo in
two months. When he returned he ex-
claimed: Now, missionary, you may
baptize me, for have only he wife.
asked; What have you done with our
dear sister. your first wifeT He replied.
sshlacking his lips: Il have eaten her. ~
San Francisco Argonaut.