davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
THE ANARCHISTS AT 1T.
DISCOVERY Of ANOTHER D1AnoLICAI
PLOT IN CHICAGO.

An Attempt to Blow Up the Haymarkst
Statue-Only . Timely lsaln Prevented
an Awful Explosion OF Dynamite-Tsrri-
BILE Loss of Life Would Have Resulted
Had the Scheme Proved Successful.
The night Of May 4, 1883. the date of
the anarchistic riot, wal recalled to mind
in Chicago with startling ~vividness by the
discovery Of unmistakable traces of an at.
tempt to blow up the Haymarket monu-
ment and surrounding buildings with a ei-
gantic charge of dynamite. A policeman
passing the monument found at its base
what appeared to be a roll OF black cloth,
tied with . small rope. He picked it up
and the supposed rope crumbled in his
fingers as though charred by fire. Tied up
in a piece Of black cloth was . tin can
about twelve inches long and four inches
in diameter. The vessel was evidently
full OF some substance ana weighed about
ten pounds. Several pieces Of burnt
fuse were found lying beside 1t. The fuse
was in q dozen pieces and had evidently
been soaked with kerosene. On the step
approaching the base of the statue was
found an unlighted piece of fuse, to one
end Of which was attached a small dyna-
mite cap. This, when tried with FIRE,
flashed readily. The charge Of dynamite.
according to the police, was enough
to blow up several blocks. The machine
was evidently placed there early in the
morning, and the rain extinguished the
burning fuse. The explosion would have
made terrible havoc. With street cars
passing, too. the loss Of life would have
been great.
The can with its contents and tho pieces
of burned fused were turned over to GEN.
trail officers who took it to
the. Aetna Powder company's Office,
where an expert made an examination.
The can contained q composition, so per
cent. Of which was nitro-glycerine, and
which would have made a terrible ex-
plosion had the fire reached it. The
fuse was of the kind ordi-
narily used. Nothing but a timely
shower of rain prevented the plot being
successfully realized. Detectives have
been detailed to ferret out the perpetrators.
Chief of Police Marsh was seen and
questioned BY a reporter in regard to the
matter, and although the chief would make
no definite statement it was learned that
there has been a decided movement on the
part Of the reds OF late to resusci.
citate the old feeling Of revolution
and to organize into working
shape. Secret meetings have been held
by the old groups. Herr Most, whom the
old followers Of Spies and Parsons now
recognize as q leader, has been secretly
sending to Chicago circulars urging his
followers to organize and prepare to strike
another blow.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

One I he received, : lister. II con.
tatded . a nature Amsiican flag nota-
ing else. Two weeks afterward he was
q psssengerton . steamer bound for New
York. Which, his foot touched the soil of
the Empire Ct Ns he took his hat from
his head ind. kneeling, kissed the earth.
"Begcrra. the bloke's crazy" said an
Iri.hmsn who witnessed the performance.
Walking tosa d the country town, a
mile beyond which was the hons he
once owned. he stopped to drink Ut a
branch that ran along the valley between
distant, was the grave OF q Federal SOL
dier-a prisoner who had died on his
way to the stocknae. Looking in that
direction, he saw q white object. "a
ghost" he thought. But it moved about
with a quiet briskness not peculiar to the
ghost family. @Ill SEQ what it is" h.
mnttered. Approaching, he noted a neat
railing around the grave. The ghos, WIS
!, = woman placing flowers on j.: Il must
maybe" She softly placed a cross of
bright -colored blossoms. which finished
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Josh Billings. Philosophy.

Advice IL like kastor ile-eazy enuff
to give, but drelful nneazy few take.
A good conscience liz u foretaste ov
heaven.
Tllare IL few, if emmy, more suggest
i've sights few a philosopher than tew
lean aginst the side ov IL wall and
perase a clean, pllatt, and we'll dist
plined baby, spread ont on the floor,
trieing tew smash q hammer awl tew
pieces with q looking-glass.
Evry man kan boast ov one admirer.
If WI would be suckcessful in corekt-
ing the iniquity ov the people, fire at
vices, not at the people. The trew
way tew abuze q drunkard liz tew brake
hiz jug.
Life il a punktuated paragraph I; dis
seazes are the commas, sickness the
semicolons, and death the full stop.
No man il ritch who wants emmy
more than what he haz got.
Don't Civ outward appearances awl
the credit; the spirit ov o handsum
boot is the little fut that is in it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
"A II POSITION.

Strange Fatality Among the Physicians of
AN Indian Reservation.
A strange fatality seems to Turk about
the Office of physician at the Devils Lake
Indian reservation, on the south side Of
the great lake. Within the past eighteen
months the Office has been
filed by four different doctors,
three of whom are dead and
one totally incapacitated for practice.
A month or two ago DIR. ". T. O'Donnell,
of Devils Lake, received the appointment.
He had scarcely entered upon his work
when he died very suddenly. At his death
DR.. G. G. Ellis, of Devils Lake, was as.
signed the position. DIR. Ellis had been
on duty but ten days when he contracted q
severe cold, which was followed by pneu
monia, resulting in his death. DR.. Ellis
was one of the first settlers in this 10.
cality. 1t is fair to say that none of these
l-fated men were of rugged physique, and
there Is no mystery surrounding their
death. In point of health the reservation
excels that Of all others.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
the kindly task. She looked up aud saw

tue klnusy TASK. she looked up N saw
him.
-Alice!" he spoke.
She leaned against the railing. He
"Tobe. why did you stay way so long?
You promised to come back soon, and
you never wrote hut one letter."
He covered before this arraignment.
and evadingly answered:
What does this mean, Alice?"
To-day is Decoration Day. It's m
thing new to you. This grave was lone
some. and 1 have made 1t cheerful. Am
I wrong?"
God have mercy on me for leaving
yon." he gasped. "Can you forgive meY
l am going to the old home: you know
what for. Will you walk with ime?"
a dozen pickaninnies. as the two entered
the gate.
aBress yer sweet soul. whar's yer bin
all day." asked the old negro woman,
who took her bonnet. @I'd gun ter git er
little anxious erbout yer. but
This is Mr.. Linthi um, Aunt Lucy. 1
expect he's hungry. ] am.
.Whnt! Am dat Mr.. lobe Linthercum
whut went ter BrayZill? He's mighty
Drowned an sorter gray, but now I look
ct i'm, dem whiskers KANT hide his pop
pefS eyes an MS m0uderS smile. III
fix snmp'n scrumpshus fur him to eat.
shot"
alice" he began.
aThe old Lintlicum property is mine.
lobe. Papa bought ii. When he died.
1 turned farmer. Had 1 been a man, 1
might have gone to Brazil"
Alice. had ! nothing more than myself
to bring back l would MOI be here. But
/ have money too. I tried to stay away;
but you-and this taking the little flag
from his pocket and holding it to
her-"are responsible for my return
You sent it?"
Dinners ready. Miss Alice" called a
voice from the front stoop of the house.
X n 4
The walnut trees were in full leaf.
The graves beneath them were bright
with hyacinths and bu%ttercups. The
lovers sat on o bench near by.
Il was wrong" he said, 10 soy / have
no country. l felt it sadly during oil the
years of my repatriation. But 1 partly
atoned the folly by kneeling down. un.
covered, and kissing the ground when 1
arrived at New York. 1 will continue
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

In 1920, Magellan, q Portuguese in
the employ Of Spain, sailed through
the straits which bear his name, aud so
into the Pacific. It was not then
known one could pass around Cape
Horn. Magellan lost his life in tie
Philippine Islands, but one of his
smallest ships succeeded In making the
circuit Of the earth, the first that ever
accomplished the feat
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Exciting Trial IN Soa..

The trial Of Mai. Panitza, Of the Bulae.
,isn service, and Capt. Kolobkoff, q Rus
sian officer, and nine Bulgarian officers and
four civilians, their accomplices, charged
with conspirinR to overthrow the govern.
ment, opened ct Sofa. Disclosures Of the
proceedings Of Russian agents TO over.
throw the reigning prince and subvert the
government are sure to be- made. There
are fsars that an attempt will bs made to
rescue the prisoners by force.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
4 ~Near.SIghted Citizen.

Citizen-Why don't YIN clean out
that gang of loafers in front of that
saloon?
Policeman (pityingly)-Guess you
mus be near-sighted. Them's city of
ficials.-NeW York Weekly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
oNE-cENr POSTAGE.
Belief that 1t win l.e in Operation I,efo,
the Close ofthe Present administration

Congressman Bingham, chairman of the
postofiice committee, states that the bill
for the reduction of letter postage to l
cent will doubtless become a law before
the end of the present administration. He
did not think the bill would be reported
this session, Us it would. it now enacted, be
too great q reduction, but thought 1t would
come before the close of the administra-
ton.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
A Murderer Acouittel.

D.. n. Arnold, a prominent citizen Of
Colusa, who has been ON trial for the past
week for the killing Of 8. W. Gamers last
January for circulating s~candalous re-.
ports about his family, was acquitted last
niakt.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
The Story Of a self-Expatiated
Exile.
BY CHARLES $. BLACKBURN.
L1NTHIcuM

ODE LINTHTCUM
was mad when the
civil war ended. The
thought of again see-
ing his mother made
his heart throb with
emotion; but he had
fought for q lost
cause, and defeat an
gered him. The old
home was o u to
ruin. The fences
down, and weeds
had usurped the place
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30

the atonement by making the United
States my home again, and will seal the
The American flag" she said. holding
the miniature against her lips. He kissed
the flag, and as he did SO he gently drew
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Won Wltten suicldes,

Gen. Won Witteu committed suicide BY
shooting hinssls while Il the sanitsrisn
in Weisbaden.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-05-30
Look Out Census Taksrs.

q va A00 Vo0u A0SEOuuC0O III tQ0 E0R y
to amend the census act SO as to prT1feA,
that any supervisor or enumerator Of scjAE
sus who shall receive any bonus or other
confederation OF any character with his
duties in addition to his salary, or any one
who shall attempt to pay any such sum
shall be deemed guilty of a misdemeanor,
and upon conviction shall be fined not ex-
cseding $5,0 600 and be imprisoned not ex.
ceeding two years.
Capital Notes.
The Iowa delegates and their families
all Seem to be in good health. The ladies
are enjoying the beauties Of Washington
in May. while the members are doing their
duty at the capitol.
W. B. Lyman, son Of Rev. Mr.. Lyman,
OF Onaws, has Just finished his fourth
month in the house folding.room, and he
IL said to be the most expert workman In
that department. Il 10 likely that . pro.
motion awaits him In the near future.
Some Of the delegates from New Mexico
are still lingering about the city. Ono Of
them informed me yesterday that he had
great hopes Of the territorial committee
giving them Q favorable hearing at thSs
meeting this afternoon. II IL claimed that
the committee will report favorabiy under
the constitution adopted last summer At
the territorial convention. II New Mexico
10 admitted Arizona will stand q GOOD
show for favorable consideration.
senator-elect Carlisle appeared ON the
floor Of the house yesterday for the Arat
time since he left Warrington to attend
the funeral Of this late Senator Beck. He
said he would probably take his seat In the
senate on Thursday. His credentials have
not been received yet, but will probably 30
here to-day. Mr.. Carlisle does not vish
to lsavs the house. however, until he has
cast his vote against the Mckinley tsti6
bill, which hs dssirss shall be his last Oh.
oial ct In ths hose.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

opportunities in an ear-splitting war
wboop. Well, this particular genius
had written a Wild, shrieking, blood
and-th under piece. OF tho Indian order.
dealing with the Mohawk tribe, think
IL was He had. OF course, no ooncep-
ton o; stage business and his piece. IL
set. would have run twenty-four hours.
| had reluctantly 20 let IL 90, % mis-
great disappointment
One OF the most persistent OF the I'm
prac ticables WAS man who came haze
sometime ago and begged private talk.
Ile told nc. with a great air Of mystery,
that De had Just completed an opera,
and he bad is with him. | could easily
have guessed what ne had block of.
ils bad been man Of some property.
and lew years before had gone into
theatrical management. Bad debts,
worse uana<ement and poker had swal-
lowed Gp his wealth. Bat he knew he
had a Golconds In that opera He had
hbrctfO and scoro com picte.
Erminie isn't a patch uDon it sir
be declared. as bis eye kindled- The
'Nikado. is tame production and she
II
round dozen % such idiocies- It's
tcn-striSs-a gold nine"
And ne luggsd IL out of his iancr
pockot
'Ilo-v much doyou waas FOR th- pieoe9'
asked. sharply.
II couldn't think ~ .aling less than
g. 00O. air: bot ! would rather share
than sell. It's sure fortune For both
o. -"
tie fnallv cane down % s4o Before
leaving. hs offered % sell the whole
thing II Z would give htn u1oney 70 psJ
h.s fare homo
So-re q the ~eil-eo-io cranks Prsfscs
ts-ir negotiations With an ofer %
s.f--v al expenses II ths management
VII only produce their pieces One q
th~-, -arns hera With new and tTopro-
vired version 81 she Passion Play lie
h44 separtsd tr0ru all ne exsstinz
1,ndals and had struck Al original vein
In aaaiIrr with the aecension scene.
Hs idea was ~ have al The sagsls
dressed in tights ard spsngles. and ss
sh1 Srnsl shev we're - ss'end ~ means
~ uf-ss hunr from ne fses r the
thosrer The girls were - - n tas
regulation roEnic cpera costumes which
would - certainly sufficiently neTligs
snr Angels IKE many other -snks. hs
hsa great mechanical iaes,. Sorne q
.hc s-l~rrsti~ns subul. tted az tines ars
sta--IirT havs known nsn - sesd
- aDfsv IL ~hlct here vss Al sr-
pirs'rn vher~ia a. a. arpo-~ ~ "a
s+aza were niovn ~ - plsnea f.t
thev we're expec-ed - hsvs -hsags q
ccstune when hey siThted - 90
. 49, again
Thers are "a uaaT vArietiee - ths
rrans rftb voice a. tsere 49, nosss n
the rsmak First on she list = ths
-,eher vho always hss q ssngaapr
ra-u, sha forclF hsiisves sopertc- -
ra.si ,r Lillian Rssseli Tse EtrI zsn-
r~auv proves to Ds~s Il N snd zrzsia9
ssr-sno She piATs the paaac Ans si,rs
s-Sssss E.ssssA' 49, - A.ss as~es
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

managers who, preceiving the point,
send tho crank along till he has gone
the rounds in the regular old Tom
Collins" fashion. II We did not take ef-
fectual means they would stay on for
ever; for the crank is oblivious 20 all
hints and nothing short Of a club will
wake him up TO the knowledge that %
isn't wanted
/ suppose shere will be crsnks in tho
theatrical line as wsll "a In all others
until the end Of the world. 80 it's little
use lansnsng over their existence.
But it does sometimes seem as II man
ayers BAD more sban their fair share 70
iesl with. II It we're not for tbs com
pensatinz amusement tbey supply md
FOR he fact .hst we car get rid ~ them
readily whom they become = positive
bore. thsir numbers and persistence
would make managerial life hardly
worth living RrDorFH ARoysoS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15
seAsoNAeLE SUGGESTIONS.

y especially careful Of drauzhts and
suiden changes
EEEF yov- feet drT. but ds not wear
lve-Shoes ~ The tine.
10 SoT overworS q rhat use Is
wealth without health2
REWrNrsxs that ne pores of Tour skin.
Vhen in health. ara slrsTs open. and
bat closing ske1 causes sickness
DEsss warmly. Aat not heavily Wool
n clothing hat permits 10 eThslatious
- - b0dv - es-ape is best
EAT s-rsnSthezisg and h.sT-y. buf
,c- 90 muca greasy food Il tissz MS
axe - szFpos. thst fss foed -on tsAns
he most II salitT
4 fsrorise ~ - preparing crs-Ess
tcr &c table = r sii-e shs use,es frnit
ard se--s II -ith zrseeS -ocoanat -
a prsssy z Esss iish vita alternate layers
- orasEe slices s-Esr srs zrasei 90 ca
11t You nay sosT Httls sbsrrF viEe
svsr IL z Desired. a. then ea-sr -
-or Ncelv 49, the -o~oa-st fnelv
sTasea- sssaks ssg> ssss S-a T.
~ az2
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Did you ever attend one? Tho
tLeater is sea OF bobbing bonnets.
There are women standing in the aisles
and at the rear. Down in front is
man ready 70 throw flowers There is
bald head shining somewhere
among the parquet chairs. landmark
In the midst of the waving ribbons and
tossing plumes. Some body is talking
about the speaking voice" Her own
voice cracks dresrily. She holds in her
hand something which appears 10 be
text book on rhetoric and occas onally
she adjures the deep and dark blue
ocean TO roll on, or pretends TO some
occult knowledge Of the recent pres
ence OF Queen Nab in our vicinity. or
hears sounds OF revelry by night, until
our school days and our hacked desks
and teacher. teacher. ] know mine
now" come back wiz a sense OF youth
that is quite refreshing.
By and by the curtain DROPS and when
IL rises again there appears tall and
buxom fgure with large hands and
large feet, and clad in Greek gown OF
some thin white stuff clasped on the
shoulder, leaving the arms bare and
clinging 20 the hgure The throat is
uncovs-ea and long SPRAY Of Faster
lilies e pinned from the waist 70 the
bosom There are sandals on the feet.
the hair ia twisted In Greek knot and
fllets3 The agure swsys slowly into
the sese OF the Venus GenetriN Ths
women catch their breath and applaud.
Then it melts almost insensibly into
the attitude OF ATLANTA Slowly as Z
marble were sn6oved with life and
powsr % action Il becomes Victory.
then Diana Hebe Sd Arladne. Not
word IL spoken. but tbe almost in
sensible yielding from breathing statue
20 ststge goes on continuously. II Is a
pretty performance and wonderfully
graceful
Then ths ran down in front begins
70 toss bis sovers There a laurel
wreath and soue ebodY starts a s1bine3
nurmar q sput it on She dossa't
6sck herself. bat begins - SPEAK She
tslls e that re need pastic bodies in
e-ssr shst tae rh7sicsl nay he ths st
srprsssion q ths spiritusl ~ Al sid
'o~ar5 she attainment o. Elasticity sne
les hsrself 70 az r1s rrsE ths
slno~. tse shopl3sr tbs mex -
vast ,ud shszss her dirsrsnt nera hsr.
"a - tasT -srs sish -sr, Whils 80. ,
n sais rslsT.3 -oE3itior she p-ofs<sss
a. srti-~ vilfirrrsss 70 5ror tczsfhsr
- sssr - ths ca-p@t ~ il Tsrsr Z
for 80 Ing tsr Eo~n us HtHs
fs,1l - oolch rirs Re hsart ef -
a. aEeeliever, SOMEBODY says 81
= iastacsiiT. sse e a. ~era.iT
sra tsers srs -crs Sowsrs Ter {.
'r@corr rcsss hers-lf s1s esases - /.
|, Ei1aet Aas Szaziss sszes szs .
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

Greek daBce. AID eAslly ste shows
hos plastic she Il BY nAxiag hsr b0ay
say ]oy grist anger, surprise sa3 =
variety Of ether sentiments Her BODY
speaks very slsq 4sRtly, being more
docils thzn that commonly o~nsa. ana
shs says he eorrespozaencs between
the physical AEa tAs splritusl being
perfect she Is FrostEats2 By hsE smo-
tlOEs As stage display . good De-
sartsGn exposition Is as pgesty ss ar
sasRoit& aaneiRg, but uost DslszTteaa
ei1cl gles are tAtgaing In private lie.
because they carry 50 much - the stage
into the psrlor. Sometimes zoe they
seen ~ % letting sheussl 20 on
broadway
Telegram-herald., 1890-04-15

70 into tho chorus This arousos The
old lady and she foanoes out OF the
ofics taking her daughter with her.
''InScodF she excis,ms as abe goes,
she shsat 40 in no chorua The ideal
She's IL ~ eli tte principal role and
woaldn's even accept al understudy for
her-oow. shereP'
A very carioas case occurred lately.
We were all sitting IN the ONCE when a
woman. dressed IN country style, en-
tered She issr~S seed herself in . rus
tic way. but without any cnbarrsss-
msns Il was quito evident that she
had beon foeofying her courage with
something stronger shan peppermint
before coming.
Il esms here ycssertsy from Saco.
Me-" sAo said, as she swept . hat coat
and osns OF . chair and coolly appro-
prissed the scat. and l want 70 have
my voice sried"
But madam" began
Oh. you needn't tell me you haven't
time" she interrupted I'm used TO
singin'. and I'm goin' 70 sing right hero
town for. Game all the way from Saco."
you win havc 20 call another time,
madam. whom oar professor whs attends
10 theso nattors-"
''Shan't cah again t all, shc whpped
In, With LIBERALIZATION II came here
70 sing, and ye've got 70 hear me-"
The woman began to be rncomforta-
- I, ,ua mi Auf-
dent that she was getting no soberer.
A diva with jag on was g new eI-
perience, and not = desirable ono,
either She was middle-aged and had a
look OF determination that boded i'll
for some one.
II shanrt go back to Ssco, II I sit here
6 weck, till ye hear me sing" she ex-
claimed, rising and Topping down with
emphasis in the chair. She was told
that the professor was expected in few
minutes He cane-in tho shape Of an
officer who removed her. still protest
ing that she must sing before going
back 70 Snco.
Get rid OF them? Why. IL IS the
easiest thing IN the world. We tell ;hp
women cranks TO leave their names and
sddresses and that IL we have an opon-
ing We will send for them | need
hardly say that the opening never comes.
With the men we adopt different tactics.
With those who arc persistent, we mako
appointments at an hour when they will
find nobody at the theater and they gen.
orally take this as hint that they are
not wanted again. Our patience gets
worn out and | think We are justified in
usirg any means short OF violence to be
rid OF them. Others we scnd 20 different
managers with their plays and these
again send them along to still other