davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

pants Of the car were badly injured, and
it Is a miracle that nobody was killed out
right. The following Baltimore l. Ohio
officials were injured, it Is not known how
seriously: a. II. johnson, civil engineer
maintenance of way, badly bruised aud cut
on head. thigh broken; J.F. Legge, super
intendent western divisions, right arm
broken, badly cut and bruised all over
the body; John Look, superintendent of
bridges, badly hut; A. Walter. general
superintendent, badly hurt; A. j. Shinnle-
ton, brakeman. badly bruised and ankle
s!pr.ined; porter of the car, slightly
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Yictlms ofNTad nous.

The seven persons who were bitten by q
mad dog recently in 1t. Joseph, ILL.,, have
arrived in New York. They were taken at
once to the New York Pasteur institute at
No. 1888 West Tenth street, whore they re.
ceived prompt attention from DIR. Paul
Gibier, tie specialist in charge. The
patients were all boys between the age Of
and - years. When Dr.. Gibisr ri
readyto proceed with the ~inoculating pro-
cess five more boys were added to the list,
swelling the number ofpatients to IL. The
course of treatment requires . daily in-
oculation for two weeks. This makes 81
patients in all that have been treated as
this institution since II was opened, and eli
have met with success. Dr.. Gibier IL car.
tain he will have satisfactory results from
the work begun.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
ANT1-cnoN1N MEN.
A Secret Meeting of Triangle Adhere,
Hold in New York.

A Secret Meeting of Triangle Adherents
Held in New York.
The Emerald club, better known az the
triangle faction of the Clan-na-G Gael,
which supported Alexander Sullivan in the
Cronin case, met for business at the club
headquarters. The meeting was held with
closed doors, as the members thought, and
one Of them said "their business was no.
body else's business" The CLUB room is
on the top floor and is fitted up in tho
usual style of lodge rooms, with the ex.
ception Of the decorations on the wains.
coting around the skylight. This has
painted. n ON each of it's four sides, a
skull and crossbones, crossed swords,
crossed bludgeons and an hour glass. Ths
members of the society declined to say
aysthing about the proceedings of the
meeting, and asserted that there was abso.
lutely nothing that the club wished to have
published. The officers declined to say
anything about the election of delegate
to represent the society at q coming con.
veniiOn.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Fright Dyed His Hair.

Three weeks ago Richard l.. Edwards,
10 years old, was drowned while skitf-
riding on the Ohio. The body was swept
under some barees and could not be re-
covered. Last Friday a corpse was found
floating in the river neal Rising Sun, Ind.
On the body were n watch and ring, both
bearing the initials r. l.. Z. Apparently
the remains were those of q man Mt least
SO years of age, with snow-white hair.
Sunday Edwards brother positively iden-
tilted the body from the jcwely and cloth
ing. when the young man fell into the
river .is hair was coal black; that of the
corpse was pure white. Fright doubtless
made the change while he Wal struggling
for life.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
able pieces which nave never before been

able pieces which nave never before been
attem pied.
!. On Wednesday evening schlitz Park will
be the scene Of agrand prize band concert.
in which there will be o lively rivalry OIL
tho part Of the various bands. numbering
probably fifty or more. which will attend
the conclave. The prizes given to the band
will aggregate $40 in value. The first.
second. and third prizes will be offered
without reference to the number of mu.
sicians composing the band. hut Milwau-
kee bands will be excluded from this cor.
test.
The. city Of Milwaukee. though conserve
alive in business and incorrectly reputed
to be s%low-going In most things. Is never
30 much at home as whom preparing to
welcome to the city some great public
gathering. Its successful management OF
the big Grand. Army eneampment In 1889
demonstrated beyond y doubt its ability to
entertain. and royalty. too. quarter Of a
million strangers. Its hotel facilities are
ample for all purposes.
A thorough canvass Of the city is being
made. and assignments to quarters will be
made upon Q most admirable system, the
persons desiring quarters being placed In
direct communication With the proprietors
Of hotels or the owners Of private houses.
The railroads are all making tho lowest
excursion rates. and IL is expected that the
rate wars Will reduce { q still lower point
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
THE CRACKER U
Particulars ofIts Formation-Dstails Of N
Combine.

Particular ofIts Formation-Dstails Of the
Combine.
The particulars Of the formation Of the
cracker trust, Of which the first public In
Formation was received a few days ago
from Minneapolis, ars beginning to de-
velop. It appears that this is q western
organization, on somewhat the same plan
rs the eastern cracker trust. The capital
is said to be $40, 200, 900. All the principal
manufacturers have gone into this combine.
and taken stock in tho organization
The Kennedys, however, sold out their
plant entirely to the central corporation,
and will go out Of business. It is under.
stood that the capital incorporated has
been turned in, aud In addition to that, the
expenses of each establishment, multi
piled by a cert4in figure, uniform in all
cases. is put iu as good will, and stock is
sued to that amount. Whatever water
there may be in the combine, is injected In
this way. II does not appear that the eff
feet of this combination will be to advance
prices. as the manufacturers are sharp
enough to be satisfied with reasonable
profits. The combine will, however, On.
able the members to 30 reduce expenses as
to leave q larger margin between present
prices and the cost of production, under
the new deal. AZ an Instance Of the direc.
ton In which expenses will be reduced.
It is necessary now for the various
establishments to MAINTAIN Q force
Of travelling statesmen, at an average
cost Of not less than $1,000 a piece. Here.
after n set of travelling men will
cover the whole territory for the combine.
In many other ways expenses are to be
reduced; for illustration, in tho purchase
of supplies. Supplies arc to be bought by
the general agent Of the trust, in very
much larger quantities, and therefore at .
larger discount than any member Of the
combine has been able to purchase hereto.
fore; the amount purchased to be after.
ward distributed among the different mem-
bers according to their demands. The
same policy will be pursued in tue pur-
chase of all kinds Of supplies. Il is up.
parent that a large saving in expenses can
thus be effected. A~correspondsnt has as
certained a number Of additional interest-
ing points in regard to this most import.
anf dee1.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Hearld,s Hard Blow.

The sporting fraternity have been IN
fever heat for the past three weeks over
the battle between Charles Heard. Of Sc.
Paul, and Tom Standard (colored), the
hard hitter Of the southwest. A chartered
train left the Southern Pacific depot at FL.
Paso early Sunday morning. Five miles
west of the city, just over the line into
New Mexico. the train halted, and . ring
was quickly made. Standard led with .
right-hander ON Hearld's side, made two
clever ducks, when Heard caught him in
the neck with . swinging right-hand blow
end knocked him silly. STANDARD failed
to respond at the call Of time and the fight
was given to HEARD. The battle lasted.
two minutes and ten seconds.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Annual Railroad I,euo,t.

At the annual meeting Of the st. Louis,
Alton & Terre Haute Railroad company,
held here yesterday, it was decided to give
sixty days notice of q special meeting to be
held for the purpose Of voting upon the
proposition to sell the main line of the
Big Four" for $4,000, OOo. The report
for 1889 showed the gross earnings
amounted to 81, lilo, 900, on increase Of
S1Gl,oO over the preceding year. The
operating expenses were 100000, on in
cteasc of 500. 600.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

that week. constitute himself u committee
of ono to attend to the pleasure of tho
thousands OF st: Anglers who will be here.
From the infoi nation now in hand. and
from the enthusiastic letters received from
country. there i. sni is every reason TO believe
that this will be the most successful gath.
ering the order has ever had. Tho Mil
waukee conclave will mark n new ora in
the history OF the Uniform Rank. which
carry out the military idea to tho extent Of
going into camp-nnd a beautiful camp
1t will be. too. Located on tho edge
OF IL thickly populated rart OF tho city.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Tho wcnthcr mud Crops.

The weather crop bulletin issued by Sergt.
S. w. Glenn, of the United States signal
Office at Huron, covering nineteen counties
in North Dakota and tw~enty-seven i'll
South Dakota, is to the effect TINT the
Temperature and sunshine condition for
the past week has been very favorable to
the growth Of grain, and the %sprouting of
much that remained unsprouted last week.
The rain has been in local showers and
very evenly distributed. There is n
general Improvement over last year, but
some localities in South Dakota and u
number in North Dakota need rain very
much. Reports indicate that on a general
average crop prospects IN South Dakota
are very good, and in North Dakota from
fair to good. Cut-worms are doing con-
siderable damage, and in some localities
the ground devoted to corn will be planted
to later crops. The worms appear to work
in districts or spots, and in some instances
have destroyed whole fields of wheat.
These cases. however, are rare. High
winds have been u%nfavorable.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

e,etl,s7i.oo
Total cash in treasury as shown
by treasurer's general account $ G5S. 3Ga, III. 90
Surveyors Massacrodl by Indians.

surveyors Massacreti by Indians.
The massacre of a party of government
surveyors by Indians is reported from the
upper Green river country. A party of
Indians that had become Intoxicated on
whisky furnished by ranchlnen Ind cometo
the government Surveyors camp to demand
more. Their requests for liquor were
denied, and in revenge they attacked the
party, killing Engineer Crittcnden, chief
of the third division Of the government
survey, and C%hainbearcrs L. w. Timber-
lake, George Woods and Harry Overmeyer.
Jesse Lee, assistant engineer, was left
upon the field for dead, but recovered
sufficiently to get to a nelghboripg ranch,
where he now lies in o precarious condi-
fiOu.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

TIE famous monastery, La Grand Char.
trense, France, has been partially wrecked
by being blown mp with dynamite by per.
sons who had attempted to blackmail the
monks.
JUDGE BEACH. Of New York. has signed
the findings in the Tilden will case, de.
clsrinR the bequest to the Tildsn trust
illegal and void. and gives Judgment In
favor Of Col. George b. Tildsn. the plsip-
til.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Iron and steel WORKERS.

Tho annual convention of the Amalcam.
ated Association of Iron and Steel Work.
crs, opened in Pittsburg with 26O dole
gates present from all parts of tho coun-
try. The morning session was taken up
almost entirely with perfecting organi.a.
ton end nothing of interest transpired.
Tue convention will BIO in session about
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

xins. q Wisconsin. Responses win be-
Supreme Chancellor Ward. Of Newark. N.
j.. und other members Of the Supreme
body. Following this reception. which will
BIO AN elaborate affair aud will be attended
by = vast iudience. the Supreme Lodge
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

long and 50 feet high. will also be given.
showing the spray rising from the foot Of
the falls. with the roar Of the cataract per-
fectly counterfeited. There will he more
than twenty large and appropriate set
pieces. many of which viii be emblem-
atical OF the Knights Of Pythias order. be-
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
MurIerers Died Kcnentinr.

Three negroes. Tom Mills, Fletcher
Holden and Henry Holden, wore hanged OF
Linden, Te1., for tho murder of James
a white man, at Atlanta. Tex,
last December. They confessed their
guilt and died repenting.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

the hos pitabls people OF Milwaukee
will open the cates of the city.
and of their hearts as well. and
will give to the visiting Knights. uniformed
and without uniform. u most royal well
come. They will ,also welcome the wives
and daughters. the neighbors AMI tho
friends OF the noble ban'l of citizens who
comprise the order oil knights OF pythtas
throughout the United states and Canada.
Each and every citizen of Milwaukee. the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

OH tluk uelu III lQ0 CIRCUIT
atwood Sunday afternoon
kttor,r!ss;oosa taking ssn, preliminary Pr hnana It = IS
INT league. The principal OBJ
Ae league is to enforce prohibition.
Is a state organization known as the
..h Dakota enforcement league, and the
Getting held Sunday was for the purpose
Of establishing an auxiliary to the state
society. Attorney Z. W. Martin, being a
member Of the state central committee of
the league, presided. The room was packed
with citizens of every turn of mind, aud
there were saloon keepers, ministers, pro-
hibitionists, capitalists, ladies', Cinnamon
and negroes in the throng. The majority
OF those present were liberal on the whisky
question and they had dropped in to listen.
In fact it had been whispered that the anti
prohibitionists would pack tho convention
and that some lively debates would take
place. But as to this proposition every u
was fooled. 1t was purely n one-man show.
MIR. Martin did nil of the talking. and
after explaining what the league was for he
invited any one present who desired tc
-Hneak. There being no response, he hur-
ricdly adjourned the meeting to n church
around the corner and proceeded to elect
officers. Twenty-six names were enrolled,
anumber of them being women. None of
the saloonkeerers went into the church.
One saloon man said: What we ought
to have done was to have signed the con-
stitution and Joined the league. We
would then have had three votes to the
prohibitionists' one, and could have elected
our kind of people to office and run the
league to suit ourselves" The league pro-
poses to raise funds at once and begin a
vigorous war against the sale of liquor in
Deadwood and Lawrence county. The
saloons here are run wide open and pay no
license whatever. One ortwo places make
q bluff at dealing out drinks in original
packages. while others sell it the same as
when they were licensed. The Original
PACKAGES" are filled by the saloon men
herb. The bottles are of different sizes,
holding from one to a dozen drinks. The
bottle is opened by the customer, who is
furnished with the customary soda drink.
The bottles are left and refllcd at the
leisure of this bartender.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Heroincs at 4, Fire.

Three young Brooklyn girls distinguished
themselves us fire fighters aud life savers
the other afternoon by extinguishing a
threatening blaze in the handsome brown
stone residence of Salvador Rodriguez, q
wealthy Cuban, at 1856 McDonough street.
The fire WIS caused by the little 4-ycar-
old daughter of the house. who. With her
baby brother, 9 months old, had been left
alone by her mother on the third floor.
The child attempting to light the gas, set
fro to the lace curtains and the fam S
communicated with the bed on which the
baby lay. Smoke attracted the attention
of Jennie Lawton aud Alice and Ada
Green, daughters Of ice-President Sam.
uel Green, of the Lawyers Title and
Guarantee company, who lives neat door.
The young ladies we're admitted to tie
house by the terror stricken servant armed
with watering pots with which they had
been sprinkling the garden. On reaching
the room they found Mrs. Rodriguez
vainly endeavorina to put out the flames
aud nearly suffocated. One young lady
snatched up the baby from the burning
bed, anze6ar the little fre-bug, and with
considerable effort aud the aid Of the
hand sprinkiers the flames wers put out.
- EAE-L e.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

F. w. McIlvain, cashisr OF the Sulphur
Deposit bank, of..Sulphur, KY, is missing.
So is Mrs. Hattie Watkins. wife of the
leading hotel keeper of Sulphur and about
$780, 900 OF the banks money is also mis-.
ing. McIlvain loft q wife behind him.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13

Eight Thousand Acres Of Wheat Flooded.
A break in the ieves on Union Island,
let water into the middle division of 5000
acres Of grain. The break is 100 fest wide
and cannot be closed.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
CROP suMMARx


The FarmsrSf Review says:
Later reports from crop correspondence indA
cats tha& an Increased Temperature ) dtuin.
-ished rainfall have had : favorable eaeet upoo
the condition Of winter wheat a certain $50.
lions. In many counties In 1llinos and OAioi
considerable improvement has takens plaoe
during the past week. Missouri reports shows
slight decline. The condition q spring whsaa
remstns practically unchanged "a Iowa, : q
constn and South Dakota. Correspondents n.
port some Improvements h Minpesota md 4
corresponding decline IN Nsbraska,- dsousE
being responsible IN the latter % lie. In Mime.
sofa, Dakota, sichigan. Wisconsin, and Oaao.
but . small portion Of the corn crop 70 up. y
Illinois, Indiana. Missouri and Kentucky early
paintings are above ground. but ire cc9dittoa
Of the same 10 considerably below the avssaee,
owing 70 cold, wet weather In Eay. Iowa,
Kansas and Nebraska would probably hays
reached the usual aysrase 1t this ssaeon had II
not bern for dry weather, which until Q recent
date has retarded growth. We summarize BY
percentage Is follows reports received relative
to the condition Of corn:
Illinois; .:.....s 7IIIndisna.... .ssMIMissou.t. /. g
Nebr0sk8..., .00I
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE GREAT
CONCLAvE IN MILWAUKEE,.


Wis.,, June 2.
The sixteenth session OF.
the Supreme Lodge Of the
Knights OF Pythias OF the
World. and the first en-.
cumpnemt Of the Uniform
l ank o: that fourishing SEE
cret society. will. together.
form the most attractive
gather. n . of the kind to be
hell on the Western Con.
tinent during the year 1890.
ll Z 10 ano
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Manitoba Farmers Asseet That \ leoo
Wheat Crop 10 Now Assured.

the following crop bulletin ct Winnipeg:
1t Is now the general opinion among farmers
IN this country that the Manitoba wheat cror
for 1890 10 assured. Reports received from
seventeen grain centers In Manitoba and west.
ern territorirs show very encouraging news o.
the condition Of crops. Many tanners assert
that even II W should have no moro rain this
season wheat cannot suffer from drought,as the
plants have taken good rootand are in . healthy
and vigorous conditions. This 10 perhaps mot
owing SO much to recent copious rains o. ia
careful cultivation and the use Of the press
drill. Eight hundred thousand, or an increase
Of moro than 20 per cent over last year. II the
estimated number Of acres in wheat alone in
Manitoba. In western territories there has also
been an increase in the acreage sown over lasl
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
railroad Speculation ut Peoria.

The Northwestern railway company has
notified James A. Ward aud w. S. Wells
to rccsove their brick kilns, ETC., from the
company : lands near the steamboat land
ing. The fact TINT Messrs. Ward and
Wells have just fairly begun the manu-
facture of brick for fall building and will
he losers in having to vacate the company's
lands, and the further fact that the lease
of the grounds stipulated that they would
not be comp clled to vaca,e unless thu
Northwestern intended to use the lands
for its own private business, has led many
to believe that it intends using the grounds
For accumulating material TO be trans
ferred across the river litter in the eyt..n-
sion to the Hills. The head officials have
been here several times this spring, and it
looks us if some active work will be done
before lOno.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1890-06-13
Duo d, Orleans pardoned.

Prince Philippe, Due d'Or;eans, has
quilted Clairvaux prison and will soon be
out OF France, Us indicated by this Herald.
President Carnot decided to exercise his
p%rerogative to pardon in favor Of the pris.
oner OF Clairvaux. This decision was put
into execution to-day, and when the min
listers assembled in council at Elysee
the president informed them that
the decree had received his
signature and he had i~ntrusted
to M. Constans The task of seeing it carried
out. The minister of the Interior forth
with instructed NJ. NORM, the commissare
attached TO NJ. Care de LEST, to proceed
to Clairvaux and inform the prince of his
liberation. Toward 1880 o'clock to- night
the gates of the prison closed behind
the prince, who, accompanied by Nj.
NORM, Travelled by the haste ex-
press. which stopped at Clairvaux
station for the purpose of taking him. NJ.
NORM will leave the prince of Dele, on the
Swiss frontier ut 4 o'clock tomorrow
morning. The terms OF the document, by
virtue of which Due d'Orleans has thus
been set at liberty, are simple. 1t rum
thus: The president OF the republic or
ders that Due d'Orleans shall be conducted
outside of the territory of this republic"
A Herald correspondent was fortunate
enough to find Marquis de Beauveir, Comte
de Paris right hand man, late last evening
after the princes release became known.
Il am ~enraptured," said the marquis.
We were informed of the measure taken
only q few hours ago. We should have
liked to send some one to accompany the
prince after his III days in prison, but we
refrained rather than give his departure
any semblance Of a demonstration"