davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
THE LABOR WORLD,

CHICAGO has woman engineer
HARLEM has a woman upholsterer.
NEW YORK grocers will build hall.
1rALY's labor market is overstocked.
LIVERPOOL has so, 900 dock labcrera
SAN FRANCISCO has Chinese coopers.
New YORK laundry hands are fighting
Chinese.
NEW YORK compositors will hold State
Convention.
INDIANAPOLIS Qnd) laundry girls average
$3.50 week.
NEW YoRK has an Italian shoemakers' z.
of l.. assembly.
A CoLORED man is boss over a gang OF
New York whites.
THE President of the Boston Walters AL
lance is a cOlOred man.
NEW YORK working girls have a society
for sending poor children on vacations.
TRAC ION car conductors in Philadelphia
have to pay for broken car windows and the
like.
The Socialist Labor party OF Italy 10
growing rapidly. It has now over 100, 0N
members.
AN association comprising 800 employers
has been started in San Francisco to resist
the encrOachments of trades unions.
THE Paris walters not only insist upon
their right to wear heards and no uniforms
but also to smoke when not actually serving.
The production OF cloth at Fall River,
Mass, has been curtailei 20 900 pieces in the
past two weeks owing TO a scarcity of weav
erS
The Municipal Council of Piacenza Italy,
has granted $500 annually for five years To
the labor unions in that city for their free
employment bureau.
The Socialist Workmen's Congress at
Pv-1lsG Palr hac CSaI Int ny,a
condemning the sweating system and piece
work.
BISMARCK recently entertained trade
society of limeburners and bricxmakers at
FREDERICKSBURG, where he has extensive
kilns.
NOTWITHSTANDING the fact of the depres.
sion in the iron and TN plate trade, and the
falling off of the demand for coal TO- 600
miners in Aberdare District, Soutn Wales,
have gone on a strike.
In the Chicago City Directory just pub
lished many names were omittei owing 70 a
refusal of the members Of labor organizations
70 give their names aud address because 10
was printed at scab printlng-house.
THE railroads of the country employ 700
300 men. Each year they lose 200C OF their
number in killed, and 90 900 OF them are In
iured annually. 1t is estimated that 9, Co.,
300 people depend On these employees for
living.
THE South Australian Parliament has set
aside S25, 600 10 purchase land near Peters
ourg for workin gmen 10 build on The Fres
Education bill, advocated by the labor or
plantations, has also been carried by two
thirds majority.
THE number of cotton mills working in
India Is ia These mills give employment
20 over 90, pa persons every day. Ont OF
:hese ia mills, eighty-two are In the Bombay
presidency. Of which sixty are in the town
md Island OK Bombay.
THE raisin crop in Fresno County, Gail.
'ornia, is the largest on record The growers
made great efforts TO secure white labor Of
,ering Us per day for grape-pickers, with
board, and 81. - without board. They failed
20 get any adequate supply and were forced
20 hire Chinese, who have advanced the
price fifty cents day over last year. Fully
1000 Chinese are now engaged in the Fres0d
vineyards
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11
WILL MINE HIMSELF.
Lobengula, King of the Matabeles,
Going Into the Business.

Cape Town South Africa advices state
that Lobengula King OF the Matabeles,
who has been an interested observer OF the
progress OF gold mining in MashonaIand, has
decided to take hand in the industry, and has
had claims pegged out in his name and sent
for machinery TO work his property. Loben-
gula is the most powerful monarch in South
Africa, and brother-in-law of Gungunhama,
who is almost equally powerful. Both Of
these Kings have declared themselves frienIy
to the British South Africa ComDany.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11

The catacombs of Rome contain the
remains of about 5000, 900 human be-
ings, and those of Paris about 3, 900, 900.
The latter were formerly stone quarries.
Many Of the victims of the revolution of
1924 are buried there.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11

SNAKES are so abundant and troublesome
in the country about Talcott Mountain in
Connecticut that the farmers in the vicinity
have dubbed together to hire q man to kill
the reptiles. He IS paid five cents a head
and manages to make from eS to%SSs day.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11

A harness that looks luminous in the
dark has been invented. 1t is intended
to prevent collisions at night
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1891-09-11

CHICAGO has woman engineer.
HARLEM has woman upholsterer.
NEW YORK grocers will build hall.
1rALY's labor market is overstocked.
LIVERPOOL has so, 600 dock labcrera.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
VDS[FVIUS' THREAT
The Greatest Eruption in the
Mountains History.
THE KAIsER's STAY IN ENGLAND.
A Mnsnsacvn. State l:ancuc. to the Em-
peror-vvar ON the Caroline Islands.
Lcpcrs In lroland--strilscs in Italy,
Parnellites Have Littlo Hope.

ROME, July S.-The villagers in the
slope Of Mount Vesuvius IRE abandoning
their homes and their Vineyards, fear
ing that one Of tho greatest eruptions in
tho history of the mountain is impend-
ing. The earthquake shocks that have
always preceded destructive outburts of
the volcano IN tho past have been felt
in several parts of Italy, and of late in
close proximity to the mountain. The
authorities Of Naples are keeping a
close watch for signs of increasing dam
ger, and visitors have been warned not
to approach too near the crater, and to
avoid the path of the lava. Since the
death Of a Brazilian journalist a few
days ago, by falling into the crater, eev-
eral travellers have shown u morbid de.
sire to gaze into the pit of moulten lava
i'll which the unfortunate man dis
appeared. In such cases, should another
fatal accident occur, the guide. the
prefect of police has stated, will be
prosecuted. 1t is the opinion of Italian
scientists that the earthquakes affecting
the peninsula will increase in violencb
until the Vesuvius breaks out in a SER
ious eruption, and that then the earth
quake visitations will for the present
subside,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
ohATTEL MORTGAGE sALE.

= WHEREAS. on the ssh day Of November, 1880. A:
Hunt, Ills certain promissory note in the sum of
$3250, with interest from date at the rate Of ten
per cent per annn,n. coming duo and payable
thirty days after the date thereof and the same
day to secure the payment of the said note execut
cd and delivered to the said I. II. Hunt, who is
now tho owner thereof his certain chsttle mort
to the said l. II. Hunt the following described
property to-wit:-One bay mare seven years old,
weight 100, no brand; ono ono. hay horse eleven
inch Jackeonlwagon complete, Of the value of
fifty dollars upon which note and mortgage there
is dns and 1eaining unpaid the cum &
WuEhEAe, on the Fourth day Of June: 1891, the
WIN. j. Mcgowan his certain chettel mortgage
note of that date whereby he promised TO pay to
the said McGowan five days after the date thereof
seh sa
conveyed to tho said MEG owan tho following de-
scribed property to-wit:-Onc bay horse named
old named Maud, one, three and one fourth inch
Jac Sson wagon oil complete, and ono set of
double harness-said horses and wagon being the
as no.e by
the said MCGOWAN for full value sold and duly
assigned TO the said l. H. Hunt, who is now tho
the sum of S2a 90 and costs OF foreclosure and an
attorneys fec therein provided for Of $500, de-
fault having been made in the payment of said
notes and mortgages and each Of them and the
same being now long poet due, therefore notice is
hereby given that by virtue of the power. of sale
contained in eaid mortgages and each of them and
In pursuance of the statutes in such cases made
and provided said mortgages will be foreclosed by
q sale of the mortgaged property at public auction
by the Sheriff of said Fall Rfyer county. at the
front door of tie court house in Hot Springs, in
said Fall River county, State Of South Dakota,
that being one of the places designated by the
county colnmissioners as market place for the
sale Of ehattes in said county, on the 18th day Of
Dated this sth day of July, 1901.
BY A. M. APPHIGET, /. II. HUNT.
His Attorney. Mortgage.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10

RAvENNA, o., July a-The coroner's
Inquest investigating the recent Erie
wreck was continued. s. G. Arnold
testified that the freight train left Kent
almost immediately after the passenger
train had pulled out, and that when the
freight was under way the express was
more than 200 feet ahead of it. Tho
speed recorder ON the freight locomotive
showed that the train ran the first thres
miles ut the rate of twenty miles an
hour, the fourth at twenty-eight and this
fifth and sixth at the rate of thirty miles
an hour. When the collision occurred
it was going twenty miles an hour.
Barney Dyer, watchman at cross.
ing about three miles west Of tho wreck,
swore that when the freight passed him
the express was not more than mills
away. This testimony, it is said, shows
that tho freight had encsoached at
least three minutes on the time of the
express, which was running late with q
heavy train. The freight had orders to
run thirty miles IN hour, five miles
faster than schedule time. The testi-
mony also. to large extent, exonerates
Flagman Boynton, as it shows he had
not sufficient time to flag the freight
far enough back to stop it. The story
that q dozen passengers OF the ill-fatel
train are missing is emphaticslly denied
by Conductor Boynton.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
The Kaiser in England.

LONDON, July 8.-The kaiser's visit
has beon attended by delugcs inside and
out at Windsor, the deluge in the
banquet hail and downpours Of rain.
Tho showers sadly marred tho
races ut Henly and spoiled for the
imperial visitor the BEAUTIES of scene
rarely equaled in England or elsewhere.
The kaiser keeps close to the Prince of
Wales at every opportunity, as if tore
fute tho rumors that they were not on
good terms. A funny contrast was
presented in front of Windsor castle
when two life guardsmen, almost giants
in height and built in proportion, stood
at a respectful distance while the slen-
der kaiser and rat. er short and stout
prince subjected them to critical ex-
animation for tho benefit Of the kaiser.
A party Of spectators could not suppress
laugh, whereupon the two royalties
hastily retired within the castle.
Prince Christian lunchel with
the kaiser, tho Prince of Wales and
other German and English royal person
ages. After lunch they all embarked
on the launches and proceeded up tho
Thames.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
ANer the Elsotrocueion.

SING s1Nc, July s.-sing Sing is
deserted. Almost all Of the witnesses
to the execution have gone to their
homes and the horde of newspaper men
that decorated tho roadway in front Of
the prison for tWenty-four hours has
gone away. The local interest in the
execution, never very strong, has diesl
out almost entirely. The gnard ebout
tho prison has been removed. and affaira
have resumed their customary course.
The witnesses Of tho aectrocution
signed the certificate Of death which
Warden Brown IS to flo with the
county clerk within ten days. Warden
Durston Left Sing Sing On the $50 p. IN.
train for New York The correspond
emit Of the United Press suggested to
the Auburn warden that tho expert
ences ofthe day wouA pat the Kelnmlay
execution in q new light. "I always
claimed that the Kenmlsr execution for
q first attempt was y success" said tho
warden. Further than that he would
say nothing on the subject of electro
cution.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
D1sArcozs1En LAND snEkxns,
4 Groat Rush to fake Up Tract. T., North.
Western lown.

western Iowa.
DEs McIssss, Jaiy3 When tho nov.
eminent laad Office in this city opened
there were several hundred porson,
present ready to file claims for lands o.,
the line of thu Sioux G;ty and ST. Paul,
Chicago, milwaukee, and 81. Paul, an |
Cedar Eapids..and Missouri River rail-.
way companies, in northwestern Iowa.
These lands are located in Lyon,
yBrien. Dickson, Osceola. Emmett,
ikossuth, Sioux, Plymouth and Poca.
hontas counties, and arc those whic',
the railway companies have not entered,
and which are not forfeit as supposed.
There arc said to be about $4,000 acres
OF them. Many of the occupants hail
lain ut the door of the land office all
night. Although $50 entries weru
doubtful it any claimable lands remain
IN the district. There was much ex-
citelnent over the appearance Ct two
men who gave the names of Baker and
daggitt: from Nebraska, aud who huil
sold applicants numbers so they might
get better chances at the land Office
door. They ha:. an Office in Clapp
block, and it is said swinlled the rnral
people ont of :.hous 81 800. Thoy skipped
nut = warrant was issued by Jus
ttce Dodson for their arrest on the
charge Of conspiracy to defraud and
they were capturcd w. III. Clarke,
registrar Of the Lincoln (Neb.) land
office, is in the city, and says the
swindle is the came kind of game that
" played frequently in Nebraska.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
A Double Tragedy.

SAN FRANCISCO, July s.-Ayear ag,
.xoriana Soto, wood-chopper and ono
of the most desperate characters in the
state, cut and fearfully wounded his
wife and fed to parts unknown. The
woman recovered and a few months ago
opened boarding house. Her lodgers
were MeN1csns and mostly woaa-chop-
pers. Yesterday morning Soto returned
to the city and called at the house. Soto
saw Mexican in a room and fred.
The Mexican escaped by o window.
Soto then went to another room where
Nicholas Smith was holding the door.
Soto fired through the door, shooting
Smith through the heart. The desper-
edo then started down street with a
pistol in each hand. Officers Edwards
and Monahan followed. After MANY
shots had poen exchanged Soto ran INTO
small shanty, bolted the door and
crawled under bed. Officer Edwards
had exhausted his ammunition by this
time and was wounded in the arm. He
secured rifle from Q housc near by
and shot through tho door OF the shanty
and under the bed. Soto returned the
fire for some time, but finally shouted
that he would Surrender. He was
found riddled with bullets. He died in
a few minutes. The officers injury is
not severe.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
Detroiters Up in Arms.

DETROIT. July 6.-To the mind Of the
average Detroiter the palmy days of the
Tweed ring in New York are not to be
compared for downright corruption
two street railway companies ha 5e long
refused to give any but horse service,
and for years it has been asserted that
these companies (they are not rivals)
owned the council. The climax was
capped when they had their men in the
council vote them a thirty-year fran
chise. The bill was passed at a special
meeting. and then the people grew des-
perate. Mayor Pingree will veto the
councils work, but the railway com
pany has enough lninions to pass it over
the veto. A public Indignation meeting
has been called by such men us ex-Post.
master General Dickinson, General
Alger, ex-Minister Palmer and leading
business and laboring men. Some Of
the more rabid are advocating Wig
lance committee to tear up the tracks
and throw the cars into the river.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10

HANNIBAL nAA1.ix. The men gath
cred around him. and he WAS taken to u
lounge. DIR. Robinson, who was in the
next room, attended him, and Drs.
Mason and Phillips were called. No
pulse was visible for an hour, and it
was thought they could not bring him
out.
Finally he revived somewhat and
managed to articulate freely. The doc
tors worked over him faithfully, and
his family was sent for. Soon Mrs.
Hamlin. General Charles Hamlin, his
wife and his son, and other members,
were at his side. All was done for
him in human power, but failed, and
he passed away peacefully ut 8:lS y. M.
He leaves widow and two sons, Cen
eral Charles Halnlin, Esq, a lawyer of
Ellsworth, and Frank Hamlin, now
living in Chicago. Mr.. Ham!in has
been perceptibly failing for year, but
seemed about as usual and walked
down town.
Hannibal Hanlin was torn at Paris.
Me-, August 27, 1909. lie was ad-
mltted 80 the bar in 1853, and continued
10 practice until 1S4s. In 1888 hc was
elected a member of the Legislatures, of
which he WAS speaker from 1880 to 1910.
In 1872 he was elected to congress as u
democrat, and reelected in 1874; and
in lSis he was chosen to fill vacancy
IN the United States senate, aud in 1851
was elected for IL full term of six years.
In 1866 he withdrew from the Demo.
cratic party, and was elected by
the Republicans as governor
of Maine; hut he resigned
that Office on being reelected senator.
In 1860 he was elected vice president Of
G|Yn V1nifnI Nfofao 1,o lot
Abraham Lincoln. In 1865 he was ap-
pointed collector of the port of Boston,
but resigned. and in 1853 he was again
elected United States senator for tho
term expiring March 4, 1875. He was
reelected for the term expiring 1881,
and then gave place to Eugune Hale.
time, although he continued to take a
great interest in public affairs until the
last election. He attended the presi-
Dental convention in Chicago in 1884
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
THE M1ssounI RACES.
Hesyy n.sns in Eastern Manss, an
NoFthwsstern Bfsssonri.

Heavy n.tns in Eastern Mannas and
Nofthwostexn Missouri.
KANSAS C1TY, July s.-Dispatches
from vorious parts Of the eastern half
Of Kansas and all of northwestern Mis-
souri state that hexvy rains prevailed
Tuesday, considerably damaging wheat
IN shock. The heavy fall Of rain has
cnnsed the Missouri river to rise again
TO tho Good stage. The water I'm the
river now stands seven inches above the
high uater mark. having risen eight
hours. The river had just receded 70,
enough to allow the people who had
been driven from their homes in the
bottoms TO resume their residence there,
II the water rises few inches more
they will again be compelled to aband0
their homes.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
Commission House Failure,

OMAHA, July S.-A. F. Phelps, whole
sale fruit and commission, failed.
The mortgages given aggregate $19,-
9ae. -. Tho largest Que is for 81, ,2ss4.89
and is held by the Manufacturers Bank
Of Leayenworth, Kan, Mr. Phelps
place Of residence. A second mortgage
Of d 800 = heid by A. G: Dow. E. s.
Phelps, B. +. Phelps and II. N. Phelps,
al brothers Of A. F. Phelps, hold mort
cages fox $1,000, 1885 and s367 re-
epectiveay.
The liabilities are thought to be about
covered by the mortgages. The assets
are placed at about $4,000. Phelps
claims to have q collateral deposit in
the Leavenworth bank amounting to
cste ee The stons 0%aS. Soass
has been operated as a branch Of the
Leavenworth house. The failure in
wolves also the I.eavenworth house.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
quay HEARD FROM.
Tho Senator Characterizcs the Intlcpcnd-
elt Address us False.

Tho Senator Cl,aracterizcs the Intlcpcnd-
ent Address US False.
PnI.ADELrHIA, July 9.-The Inquirer
publishes nm interview with United
States Senator Quay, in the course OF
which lie characterizcs the recent ad-
dress issued by the Independents as
false so far as it relates to him, and de-
nies the truth Of all the charges made i'll
tho document. Regal ding the charge
that he interfcred with the passage Of
tho ballot reform and sectional school
bills, he says that, on the contrary, he
favored those bills. The attempt 10
connect him in any way with the Barls-
ley affair he regarded as ridiculous.
Rardsley, he says, was not nominated
by the politicians, but was thrust for
wnrd as representative of the business
men. In speaking Of the campaign he
gave it as his opinion that the Demo
crafts will attempt to nationalize tho
state election and tllat they will try to
drag the Bardsley business in politics
and try to make an issue of it.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
William Henry Gladstone.

LONDON. July 6.--Mr. William He..ry
Gladstone, eldest son of the Right Hon
orable William Ewart Gladstone, tho
great English statesman, died. The
deceased was born ut Hawarden, Flint
shire, in 1910; was educated ut Christ
church, Oxford; entered parliament
in 1865. representing Chester; sat for
Whitby from 1868 to 1880, and eubse-
quently represented East Worcester
shire. The late Mr.. Gladstone was a
lord Of the treasury from 1860 to 1874,
and was deputy lieutenant and justice
of the peace for Flintshire at the timo
of his death. OF recent years Mr.. w.
H. Gladstone had lived practically in
retirement.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
NOTICE OF CHATTEL MORTGAGE
9A1E

WHEREAS, One L. o. Ewing. of Fall River
county, State of South Dakota, Mortgagor, did on
the 9Th day Of April A. D., 1890, made his certain
Chattel MORTGAGE to A. N. Hanna, of Fall River
county, South Dakota. mortgagee. dated April
9Th, 1880 to secure the following indebtedness. to-
wit:-One note for S5S.a5. payable September sch,
1880, dated March 9Th, 1880, and which mortgage
was filed in the Office Of the register of deeds Of
Fall River county. South Dakota, ON the 2fth day
made in the conditions contained In eaid mort
gage, which default consists in the failure to pay
any part Of eai,l note secured by said mortgage,
or the interest thereon when due, Except the sum
of five dollars.)
And WHEREAS, enid mortgage and indebtedness
was on the 14th day Of May. a. D., $780, for value,
sold and assigned by said 'mortgaeec 70 Darrow
notice Is hereby, given that by virtue Of aaid
mortgage, and by order of said Darrow and
Logan, the present owners thereof, will sell
for cash tho following described chattcls de-
scribed in and mortgagcd by sald mortgage, at the
corner OF Chicago Avenue and Seventh street in
Hot Springs, county of Fall River, South Dakota,
ut the honr Of o'clock, p. m, of tho 18th day of
July. A. D., 1891, to-wit:-One bay mare six years
old, (at time of giving said mortgage), weight
1850 pounds, and also one colt.
Dated, Hot Springs, S. D., July 9th, 1891.
DAEEOW AND LOGAN,
Assignees of Mortgage.
LOOMS 8. CUILt
Atty for Assigcecs of Mortgage.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-10
Army Regulations.

WASHINGTON, July by direction
Of the secretary of war the regulations
of the army in regard to ron-call have
been amended so as to provide for two
roll-calls daily. viz: At reveille and re-
treat. The order also authorizes COM
manding officers to order roll-calls in
special cases and at such times as they
may deem necessary. By the order tho
"call to quarters" is ordered to bc
sounded fifteen minutes before II y. m.
The change in roll-calls was brought
about by the Walla Walla affair and it
is expected it will decrease the absent
eerisln by y large percent. -