davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
sMAsH.UP ON TIE CENTRAL.
A Passenger Train Bangs Into q
Broken Freight Train.

n F6ss6hx6T IraIn BAbHs INTO @
Broken Freight Train.
A Waynesboro, Ca, dispatch. dated yes
terday, says: "The Central railroad had q
wreck night before last near Green's cut,
eleven miles from Waynesboro. The passen-
ger train coming south to Savannah ran
into the rear of freight train and dsmol-
ished two freight cars and damaged the
engine considerably. The only one hurt
was the conductor Of the freight train, who
was considerably bruised.
"The rear OF the freighHtrain had become
detached and was left on the track, and was
not missed by the engineer until he had
gone some miles. The passenger train ran
into it before the engineer could return.
The wreck was not cleared until O'Clock
yesterday" The morning mail from Augusta
did not reach Savannah until o'clock last
night.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

To the Great Opening To-day at
8 p. Nd.
The great New York manufacturing sale
OF jewelry will open to-day at O'Clock,
with the greatest display Of jewelry ever
seen in the city Of Savannah. Remember
this is q bona fde sale, and you can obtain
jswelry of every description at ene-quarter
asked tor IL in any store. Come, look
and be convinced. Corner Broughton and
Abercorn streets. Open in the evenings
Id
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
RAIL AND CaosSrIE

The MORNING NEws has just issued
10000 copies of the February time card of
the Central ,ilroad. Toe card is a very
neat twenty-page folder and contains a
map Of the Central railroad aud branches
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Fianos for Rent.
Pianos for Rent.
Pianos for Kent

Desirable renting Pianos for children or
students use. So per month. Good Pianos
"a per month; frst-rate Pianos IS monthly:
fine Pianos, nearly new, S6. We keep in
tune. Rent applied toward purchase If de-
sired LUDDES & BATES s, NH,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Ore Hundrad pozan

OF SILK Web Suspenders, worth SO cents
pair, selling at Is cents, at B. II. Levy &
BROAD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

Artists Materials. all kinds, at n. T. Tay-
lor's 1855 York street-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

The land Of the free is the home of those who
use DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup. rs cents.
Salvation OIL is no mere surface remedy. II
makes its way to the seat of the disease.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

Ayers Sarsaparilla purifles the blood, and
expels all poisonous elements. Sold by drug
giSts I'D
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05

Abbot's East India Corn Paint removes
quickly all corns. bEnions and warts without
pAin.-Ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
Mako Il your Ruaineas

To see what we offer in the way Of bar
gains. B. 81. LEVY & Bro.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-02-05
YOU ARE IN vIrED

To counteract the desire for strong drink
take simmons Liver ReguIat0r-Ad,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14
Open to Deadwood.

The Burlington Route takes pleas
ure in announcing to the public the
completion of its new line to Deadwood
South Dakota, and the formal opening
of the same for business.
The line is substantially constructed
and thoroughly equipped, the object be.
ing to afford q service that is first.class
in every particular, ard in keeping
with other through lines of the Bur-
lington system.
II is the shortest route from Dead
wood, Hot Springs, Custer and Hill
City, South Dakota; Merino and New
Castle, Wyo.; and Crawford, Neb., to
Lincoln, Omaha. st. Joseph, Kansas
City, st Louis, Peoria and Chicago, at
which points connections are made for
all points east, west aud south.
Through trains are run daily with
Pullman sleeping cars from Dead
wood to Lincoln and Omaha.
For further information apply to
Burlington agent, or to.
j. FRANCIS, Gen'l. Pass. Agt..
Omaha, Nebraska
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14

o. X. Maynard, wife and child have
arrived in the city. Prof. Maynard is
the new Latin and Greek professor in
the Black Hills college. He will take
up his residence in G. &. Fargo's house
on College Hill, better known probably
as the Lassard property.
The STAR is in receipt Of a new ex-
change, entitled 1.-The News published
at Gillette, the terminus Of the d. &
NJ. in Crook county, Wyo. 1t is No. l.
Vol. l. and is published by H. e. Hen
sci with John s. Taylor as loca! mana
ger. Tue News is d newsy little sheet
and advocates the interests of Gillette.
Prof. Stockey, who walked the tight
rope across from the Mlnnekahta
Hotel to the stone block, fell from his
rope at Chsdron, breaking both ankles
and injuring his spine. The accident
occurred by the breaking of a guy
rope, which let the main rope, on
which the professor was walking, fall
down suddenly, by which he lost his
balance and fell.
A party, numbering t~hirty-six per-
sons, from Hamburg, Iowa, arrived
over the b. & NJ. yesterday morning
and have taken quarters at the Hot
Springs House for three weeks. The
Minnekahta band met them at the
depot aud welcomed them to this city.
They are on a health and pleasure trip
and propose to have a good time all
through the Hills. They will return
via the Elkhorn.
Mrs. ID. Powell, Of Amboy, Ill.,, ac-
companied by her daughter, has re-
turned to her nome after aseven weeks
sojourn at Hot Springs. Mrs. Powell
when she came here was entirely help
less and no hopes at all were enter
tanned of her ultimate recovery. She
has been ass,diously attended by her
daughter and neice, Miss Spangler,
while undergoing a course Of baths.
She returned to her home nearly we'll
and is delighted to know that her days
have been prolonged by a visit to
this famous and health restoring resort.
William Warner, eldest son of Por-
ter Warner, of the Deadwood Times,
was married Yesterday to Miss Her.
mine Perry, of Whitewood. The young
couple went down to Hot Spring on
last evenings passenger train, where
they will visit for several days. On
their return they will take mp their
residence in Whitewood. William
will continue in charge of the jot
printing department. of the Times
The Journal wishes the couple a long
and pleasant journey over ]ife's
troubled seattle Hot Springs STAT
tenders Mr.. e. Mrs. Warner its heart,
congratulations.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14

Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and conf ortable beds. q. s. Buck,
Proprietor.
Don Ii. Porter, Of the M%innekahta,
is convelescing, which will he glad
tidings to his many friends.
About sixty Nebraskan's reached
Hot Springs on an excursion over the
ID. & NJ. yesterday morning.
Sheriff Clifford roved his office from
Chicago avenue around ON to Seventh
street, in the rooms recently occupied
by States Attorney Wilson.
Mrs. H. Y. Eaton and Mrs. Capt.
Lucas have gone to Rapid as delegates
to the convention of the Black Hills
association Of the w. G. L. u.
A party Of Hot springers Interested
in the mines on French creek, left
yesterday morning with a wagon load
Of grub for the men at the mine.
=. N. Fitch, of Dudley, who Will
build the water ditch to supply that
town with water, was in town Friday.
The prospects of that cnterprising little
burg are Frightening.
Mrs. r. Fitzpatrick, j. d. Fitzpatrick,
Jr., Miss Emma Gordon and Miss Mel
lie Thompson, all of Beatrice. Neb.,
arrived yesterday morning and are
stopping at the Minnekahta.
Mrs. Cleland and daughter, of Pierce,
| Neb., Mrs. j. Sutton and Miss Cora
Brown, Of Fremont, Neb., Mrs. A. G.
Weir and Miss A. j. Clarke, of South
Omaha,are guests at the Hot Springs
Hotel.
1t is reported in the city that a party
of surveyors are down on the Cheyenne
Locating a large .irrigating ditch. The
truth Of the report has not been yeYi.
fled, but it is hoped there is some sure
foundation for the rumor.
VIM. Elamund, of Sioux CITY, ha:
arrived in the city and is having plans
drawn for five new residence buildings
to be erected on Walnut Hill. These
houses will cost from $500 to $1,000
and will I've a much needed improve
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. &c. Warren are camp
ing on the Chautauqua grounds anon,
the first Of the arrivals. Mr.. Warner
is agent for the Singer Sewing Ma
chime Company, and Mrs. Warren
whose health IS very poor, is said to b,
a fine vocalist.
Another lot of pipes, valves and fit
tings have arrived for the Stewart batl
house and are being put in position b,
the mechanics. Work on this building
is progressing with c~ommendable yea
and the tasty edifce will soon adorr
the Stewart fiat.
H. A.. Sproul has sold his ice bushes.
to j. H. Mexican. Mr.. Sproul has no
yet fully decided what he will 90 in to
He has several flattering offers from
The +. E.& NJ. v. railroad by whom he
has formerly been employed, and b,
may accept one Of them. {
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14
HOT SPRINGS STAR
BENEDICT & HANFORD.
PRopRlEroEs.
NElGllBoRHooD NOTES
From Fridays Daily.
PRopRlEroEs.

Robert A. White, of Green Bay, Wis,
is at the Clifton.
The fifth normal institute will meet
at Rapid City August 25.
The X. of P. encampment will be
held at Custer Sept. "a, Is and 26.
Miss Duryea and Miss Deffebaugh.
OF Rapid City, are at the Minnekahta.
Chris Jensen. the famous stage man
OF the Black Hills, is down from Rapid.
Q. s. Raymond and wife, of Omaha.
are spending these hot days in Hot
Springs.
The Black Hills Sunday School cor.
v%ention will be held in this CITY Au-
gust q and %.
Geo. Farman, a prominent druggist
OF Nashville, Neb., is spending a
couple of days in the city.
s. r. Wilson. states attorney, left
via the Elkhorn last evening for the
east to meet his family and with them
return in a few days.
Miss Jean Cowgirl, the noted elocu-
zionist Of the Upper Hills. is in the
city and it is probable she will ar
range to give an entertainment during
her stay in the Springs.
The Elkhorn advertises 4 srecial
train to run from Hot Springsto Dead.
wood every Sunday evening leaving
the Springs at 2 o'clock and arriving
at Deadwood at II o'clock.
South Dakota's delegates to the G. A,
X. encampment are all in favor OF
Washington for the next grand en-.
campment, and August Weissert, OF
Wisconsin, for commander.
F. M. Godfrey, one Of the leading
merchants Of Nashville, Neh., is spend.
ing a few days enjoyment in our cit,
and looking after his business interest
in connection with the New York
store.
The new park at Cascade has been
dedicated and carries the name OF
Omaha Park. The dedlcatory exer
cises were held a few days ago. and q
large company of Omaha people were
IN attendance.
O. P. Titus has returned from a tri.
to French creek and that vicinity
where he has been prospecting. II,
brought back several fine specimens O.
silver hearing ore, and will probably
go back to locate some claims.
w. S. Conner, of indianapolis, Ind.
a brother of II. f. and A. B. Conner
the energetic and enterprising rea
estate firm; Phil L. Scanlin, a prom
nent member of the Chicago board o
trade ond Miss l.. o. Levernz. are. visit
ing the city as the guests of the Como
Brothers. They are On a pleasure tril
and will probably make a tour of TIL
Hills.
The Hot Springs Boot and sho
Manufacturing company, composed o
j. NJ. and VIM. Entzminger, late o
Sioux Falls, have opened an establish
ment in this city for the manufacture
of boots and shoes, they will also dea
> i'll leather and shoe findings. 1t will
he quite IN extensive concern and
valuable addition to our manufacture
ing industries.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14
From Saturdays Daily,

Go to the City Hotel for good meal
and comfortable beds. C.S. Buck,
Proprietor.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14
One Great Need.

"A stranger IN the city who Is about
e%mbarklng in business and intends
erecting a costly residence, approached
a STAR reporter the other evening and
broached the subject of fire protection.
He desired to know what was being
done by the city in the way Of water
works, engine or hook and ladder COM
panies. He said he would not feel JUS
titled IN building an expensive house,
nor in putting any large anNuet of
money in a stock of goods without
some guarantee that he would be pro-
tected in some measure in cas- Of fire.
The arguments are sound ones and will
be appreciated by our merchants who
are now without any protection what
ever. With some aid from the city,
voluntary contributions by the insur-
ance companies and the rest by home
contributions, a volunteer department
could be organized, accoutered and uni
formed that would be the pride Of the
Hills.
Sometime ago a start was made to
have two companies organized and
some work was done, but the 4th of
July celebration and base ball matters
took the lead and the fire department
was lost sight of. 1t is now time to
take up the matter and push it to a
successful end. 1t IS believed that
everyone stands ready to lend a help
ing hand aud before winter sets in
Hot Springs should have a complete
fire department. Agitate fire protec-
tion and see what can be done. Hot
Springs certainly stands in need Of
such a department and the sooner it is
organized the better it will be for all.
Jahu Dewitt Miller took the east
bound passenger yesterday. He said to
the reporter that he had enjoyed him
self greatly here and that the Lake
Madison assembly was a good one and
opened up in grand shape. His reply
to the question Of his coming here next
season would suggest that he would be
pleased to do so. Judging from the
many expressions Of highest common
dation of DR.. Miller's lectures heard on
every hand, the management could
secure no greater attraction for next
year than this same eminent gentle
man.
Jahu Dewitt Miller is a young man
only IS, and a great future awaits
him. He is collecting a wonderful Ii,
brary on his fathers farm near Phlla.
delphia.
The above from the Lake Madison
Chautauquan show the estimation in
which Mi. Miller is held by people Of
culture and talent. The STAR is pleased
to remind its readers that this eminent
gentleman will take a leading part in
the Chautauqua Assembly exercises al
Hot Springs during the next two
weeks.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14
A Rare BARGAIN.

Forty acres Of land suitable. for
plating as an addition to Hot Springs,
for sale. For full particulars call on
or address john NJ. HENToN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-08-14

WHY WILL YOU cough when shi
loh's Cure will give immediate relief
Price 10 cts, 80 cts. and 81. Sold by
Root. ,
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
Auctionoerins in Buenos Ayros.

The auctioneer, martillero or remata-
dor. is q great parsonage In the Argentine
and an Indispensable factor in the COM
merce Of the country. An auction, or re-
mate, is the beginning, the end and the
intermediary period of almost every trans
action. In no city in the world is there
anything to be compared with the remates
of Buenos Ayres, and in no country has
sale by auction become the universal
national institution that it is in the Ar
gentine.
The moment the visitor lands he sees
immense advertisements, remate de ter
renos, n fine corner lot here, so many
leagues there; the fourth page of the huge
blanket sheet newspapers is filled with ad-
vertisements Of sales Of land and houses;
the streets are hung with flags, banners
and scarlet cloths, with white letters an
nouncng gran remate of this and that;
along the Paseo de Julio the cheap jack
shops have their auctioneer perched on the
counter, and other rematadores are there
under the colonnade ready to sell leagues
of land to the newly arrived immigrants.
Cargoes Of imported merchandise, ships
land houses, crops, wool, the products and
fruits of the country, cattle, blood stock
furniture, iewelry, things new and things
old, all pass under the hammer, and the
auctioneer takes his percentage, varying
from / 4 to 8 per cent, and becomes richer
and richer as his voice grows hoarser and
hoarser.-Theodore Child in Harper's.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
One Way to Tame n Rnt.

Five large gray rats are the peculiar pets
of Charles Perkins, who lives on Noble
street, near Eighth. The rodents evince
great affection for him, following him about
the house like dogs, run up his sleeve and
come out ut the breast, nestle around the
rim of his hat, and perform variety OF
tricks, such as leaping through wire
hoop and drawing coach, four of them
acting rs horses and one as driver.
Asked how he had tanned the rats, Per
kins answered:
at is very easy when you know how"
"Well, what is the how2p
"Simply, trap rat in a cage, and then
examine him carefully to see If he is young
and not too vicious Having selected a
proper specimen, take him to the yard
and drop him in barrel half filled with
water. II he tries to Chamber up the sides
throw him back and keep him in the
water until he is completely exhausted
When he Is just about to go under / take
him out, pour a little brandy down his
throat with a syringe, and take him to the
stove, where wrap him in piece Of
blanket, coddle him and nurse him back
to life. So grateful is he that he remains
my slave forever after, fawns on me and
becomes quite pet. ."-Philadelphia Press
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
flnltlr Frrs1r.

A. 8. Reed 3 Bro. contractors for
building the foundations OF the new
postoiflce, discovered on Monday even
ing that an error had been made in the
foundations for the four large
pliers eleven feet square and two feet
deep that support the tower; alao in
the foundations In smaller piers In the
centre of the building that should have
been sunk eighteen Inches deeper. The
concrete should, instead OF being made
flush with the cellar bottom have lack
ed fourteen inches of 1t to allow large
Brandywine capstones to have come
lush with the hoor mistake that was
very easily made.
The contractors, as soon as they found
their error, went boutrectlfying it by
blowing out the concrete foundation
with dynamite, which Is no easy mat
ter. The concrete Is very solid and in
deed much tougher and harder to
blow out than Brandywine granite.
When the chunks are taken out they
look like huge cemented boulders
from q hot furnance. 1t will require
the whole of the present week to cor
rect the error.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
street and Sewer Commission.

W..
The regular meeting OF the Street
and Sewer Commission was held last
cvening, at which the city treasurer
reported balance of $2S, $40. 50 In bank
10 the credit of the commission. The
weekly payroll, amounting to s552 70
was presented, and ordered paid. The
nifty auditor reported collections
amounting to S72. and the secretary
e247.50. A number of petitions to tap
powers were granted, and an electric
light was ordered to be placed on Pop
lar street between Ninth and Tenth
streets.
Acpmmunlcation was received from
tbo Soldiers and Sailors Monument
association granting the directors per-
mission to make the proposed improve
nents to the plot OF ground on which
the monument stands. The communl-
patton was satisfactory except that the
board objected to paving tho street
there with fire brick, as requested, and
the secretary was instructed to so i'll.
fU7m the Monument Association.
The act authorizing loan of $500, ,00O
for improving the streets of this city
hns accepted. and the secretary In.
Btucted to notify City Council that d
fertified copy Is now on file at the of,
fice OF the commission.
The act relating to tho sewers was
klso accepted. and all sewer permits
hereafter will DO granted in accordance
with ats provisions.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
Personal.

Our old friend, Israel Townsend,
who is now residing at Portsmouth,
Va. visited our city this morning. He
Is lookingremarkably,wellfor man in
almost his roth year and what is aimost
equally Important he has invented
and patented paint that Is selling so
freely as to afford him quite hand
some income. He has also patented
a device for ventilating passenger cars
which can be applied at a oompara-
lively low price, which should come
into general use.
BY bellows driven by the car wheel
with an air pipe passing through q
tank of water, the doors and windows
of the car may be closed, excluding
the dust and elnders, and the tempera-
ture of the car kept down to 90 degrees
In summer time. We hope that 1t may
come into general use, and his highest
expectations OF its utility be fully real
lied. Mrs. Townsend, we are also
pleased to learn, is enjoying good
health, and the 5lst anniversary OF
their marriage was celebrated last
Monday evening, when they were con-
graduated by large circle OF friends
and dacquaintances, making the passage
down the deulivity of liie as pleasant
as possible. Mr.. Townsend expected
to have seen few of our business men
to-day and started for his home, but
he remained over to attend the funeral
of his old friend. General A. II. Grim
shaw, and assist In doing honor to his
memory.
The Wilmington daily Republican., 1891-05-20
Thln.,,e,z,,., ei-Ih,

Like most other strikes In this city,
the bakers strike promises to be ui-
succeesful. The boss bakers wefo
nearly all slccessful enough yestaf~
day to MI the places OF the strikers
with non-un|on men from Philadel-
phia. ThreeIbakers who had elgned
the agreemdnt yesterday with the
union have since discharged their men,
not that thoy objected to paying the
increased wages demanded, but more
because their customers objected to the
union labels placed on their bread.
Some of tile boss bakers were some.
what crippled yesterday. but to-day
they are supplying their customers as
usual. A meeting OF the strikers Is
to be held in the Turner Hall. at Fifth
and Walnut streets, on Friday, wher
they will state their grievances to the
public. NJ. u. Danenburg. w. l.. Gil
bert and Jtlius Guenther were the
bakers who discharged their union mer
yesterday, On account OF the labels
Theodore loering, secretary of The
Bakers Unidn, says the labels are pu'
on With clean water.