davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
GREAT RACES.

A Grand Rapids. Mich, In 1891 and
1892, where there are two new mile
tracks to work your horses on and also
where DIR. Wells 4 Co.'S great veterinary
specific - prepared and put up for
chiIls, fevere. influenza, etrangles, dis
tempers, coughs, colds, congestion of
lungs. bronchial difficulties. inflamma-
ton and sore throat.
Also, DR.. Wells 4 Co.'S veterinary car.
thartic capsules for horees, which will
positively cure constipation, impacton,
indigestion, swollen legs. suffeit, greece
heels, blotches Of skin, loss of appetite,
rough coat, aud IL the most certain rem
edy for the removal OF worms known
70 the veterinary profession. in lingering
csees Of colo where the cause must be
removed, they have no equal. In fact
ali arrangements of the digestive or.
gans are cut short, and what would he
fatal cases are made simple and harm.
less by giving one capable ia due time.
If your horse 10 nos doing, 70 TO your
druerist and get . capsule and give
him. We guarantee quick recovery.
prepared and pot up By DR.. Wells d
co. once and pharmacy cor. Bridge
and Canal-sts., 0rAnd RApids. Mich.
For sale by dfngsista-
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

MADISON. Ind, Sept 15-Miss Fanny
Gcode, of this city, and DIR. Edward
Eggieston, the well-known author,
were married here Monday. The mar
rage was private, only the nearest rel
atives and friends being in attendance.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Joseph II. Barnard, d. D., pastor Of
the Second Presbyterian church of this
city. Immediately after the ceremony
the newly-married couple took their de-
parture for journey through Canada
to DIR. Eggleston's home on Lake
l.eor1e
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

ysAa Do-, Of Psnasyissata. Tries Go steal
osoo.eo IA santiago Aad IL Killed.
san FEA SeIsco. Sept. BY the last
mail from Chilli news was received OF
an attempt Of JOAN Dow. a Pennsyl-
vanian. and Henry Merriam, an English
adventures, 70 seize $500. coo ia bullion
which was secreted in the suburbs of
Santiago by Ba.maeeda preparatory
u shipping il To France. The con-
spirators were surprised while break
ing open the house In which the treas
Ore was stored, but both escaped ar
rsst bow. IN order 70 escape arrest
hi; IN the casa of relative Of mis- wife
situated in the suburbs of the city.
Orders were issued To arrest him and
prevent his leaving the conn
try. he remained concealed for i've
days in the house. and was fed by
his wife. who came daily to the place
with food This proceeding on her part
was detected by government officers
and the house was surrounded one
night and demand made for the sur
render of the American Dow
sent tne woman out of the casa and
sent word to the police that he would
never be taken alive. and fol-
lowed up his message with q volley
from his pistols The police poured
bullets through the door and windows
OF the place, bat the American would
not surrender. One officer. q little
Drawer than the rest, went up to the
window and. placing his pistol inside.
fired He fell back. shot in the breast.
1t was then decided to blow
the house up with dynamite. Dow was
informed of this, and fifteen minutes
later made q dash for liberty, but fell
dead with score of bullets in his body.
His little hali-breed wife was true to
the end and attempted TO stab one OF
the officers. She was arrested. Dow
went TO Chilli in 1889, claiming to be .
citizen of the United States and ma
tive of Pennsylvania He made con-
siderable money peddling notions
among the natives, aud during his trav-
els met and married a half-breed Chill
ian girl, and afterwards took up his
residence in Santiago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

4vo ursehsu Eynehsd - kentucky
Whns Dss1hsine 1Asir Innocence - the
LnDo.
soMRnsET. Ky. Sept 1S-About I
o'clock q m. . crowd went TO the Jail
where the Gilliland brothers were con-
nned on the charge of assassinating
sheriff McCsrgue, and after q short
Zine ovsrpowercd the guard and
forced Jailer Shepard TO give
- ths ksyA The Gilliland boys were
Shon taisen out 70 ravine o short dis
tancs west of the city and hanged No
snnfsssion could be procured. The
boys declared to the last that they
were Innocent The mob Is supposed
% have come mostly from Whitley and
Laurel counties, where the sheriff vas
S1ff-known.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
Curtla, Case Continued.

SAN Francisco, Sept 1.-THE case
of NJ H. Curtis, the actor, charged with
the murder of Police Officer Grant, was
called in the police court Monday, but
Vas again Continued until Wednesday.
1t IS said that the police will make no
further effort toward the discovery Of
eyewitnesses to the arrest of Curtis by
Grant or of the place where the pistol
was obtained. but will rest the case for
the prosecution upon the circumstantial
evidence In their posse ssioa.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

CrcAso, Sept. 15.-Mary Goodman
son, living at 259 West Indiana street,
met a horrible death at III o'clock a m.
She was cleaning the windows of the
fourth story at the above number when
she accidentally slipped and fell to tho
pavement below. She was picked up by
neignbors and carried into the house
in an unconscious condition. Before
help could be received she was dead.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

scsaal vazse- Tney adjusted tas IN
squalisiss which they deemed existed
between the several counties ~ equal
ized ~ the board Of supervisors, and
tasa added 70 those totals Is per cent
10 cover the material growth of the
state during the last bait decade. The
total valuation of the state As hxed hy
the state board is deemed 70 h. 70 per
senx Of lis actual value.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
Ceoper, WIN DIscuss strikc..

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept. 1s.-The
Coopers' International union of North
America is in session here. Strikes at
Nashville, Tenn, and Menasha, Wis.
and difference at Kansas City will
be considered A travelling organizer
will be elected The union was
organized at Titusville. Pa, November
10, 1890, and now has $500 members
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

r1urr,n- ~ ~Assau ana fu4ton
1Ro E~--y yea<s occupied oJ
n-n1f-- ~- advertiser, and tae
n- $50 envsioped In herre
- tnas Journal moved
- 49, ke<k row the building
-. - oRsed BY number OF
e1..--- - ur1ng concerns, printing
oe,- inc ground uoor = the
- furnishing gooas
r,s- - ssRn A general siarm
c,s~e. oes - the names made snen
-. ond 80 much valuable
-. enaaneered Fulton ana
<--- 80 were nilsd for long dis
- ofressions with engines
-. sr..s 49, we Park place disaster has
- = sent been Witnessed down
- A. A. the head OF fuF
~- sutsons Nassau and beek-
- we're absolutely impossible
49, s sven extended to Printing
-<S 4e1< where great CROWDS
ss--.r ~ the hope OF catching .
- % Ine names
- started directly over Peregos
= s1o iss progress WAS SO rapid that
- Ieersd some OF the scores OK
- OF Douglas, Taylor q Ed
- seaoxs ~ the corner, VINO mad
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

foxs Sous vArpRxr, Sept fa-At
q funeral Monday morning Of ex-
President Grevy troops of the line.
many local societies and . crowd Of
psoDls Of note joined in the train.
Snlvos Of artillery were fred from q
bottery posted near the town Gen
Rrurrss. representing President Car
noA Xessrx Freycinet Floques and
1ouvicr. together with many other
eminent Statesmen, scted ~ pail
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

rTHpf - bis<s reads red. reash shspped
4 In ssa siiY ssin eufef ~ tstisars ssap.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

DARTMOUTH. Sept 1b.-Chief Officer
James Thompson. of the Orange Prince,
has been presented with handsome
gold medal ON behalf Of the president
Of the United States, as a reward for
rcscuing the crew OF the American
ship Amanda O Parker IN January
last
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

1rw YoRR. Sept fs.--The Fourth
.,re<on.1 hank received en- Monday .
sk1,mens Of eold from Europe amount
-, - n go. 60 One million dollars
~ - snouns wss in American coin.
- N In Americas canvas bags. ana
~. 1ornnd 20 bS some Of she identical
-. ~h5ux<d abroad la<t spring.
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

YursBuosH. Pa, seps 1s-Moor-
80 ,occleane 4 Co, the wellknowu
- manufscturers Of this city. have
80 granted IN extension BY their
eeoditorA The firm has been financial
- - borrassed for some months. and
q We hoped they would weather the
~eorsn. bat they were finally compelled
- - for sn extension Their liabili-
- ars shout n. 100. 900 and their a.
80 n. $50. 00o
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16

~ e illy mere great cures Of humogs and
ei<sfsfs ~ the skin. seaip and blood than ri
ofher remedies combined. Caffeura. the great
fkla t'ute. aaa ctTICtRA soap. sa etani<
tte Skfn Parl Ter and BeaHfiHes. externally.
tFffft bA khSufs EST. the new Blood pBri-
fer aud greatest 81 Humsr Remedies. later
faEy. f,ire every species % itching. turning.
say. pinso,y ard blsfehy slsrsses Of the skia
-<elr. ard blood. from Infancy 20 age. from
rap - % serofaiz, when the best physicians
aea : ether remedies fail
Sold everS~h>fr. Prlee frrssr "a. afr. sosp
-. Rseef.rEx4 sl-aH. Prepared % the Povrss
nsfa ssa ,Hfrfc4L eonK8ssfses. boefea.
f<enf fsf ffe~ ~ Iure skin Dsseas~s7
Telegram-herald., 1891-09-16
ONE MASS of SCALES.
AFFLICTED 3 YEARS nv DREADFUL
SKIN AND BLOOD DISEASE. WITH IN.
TENSE PAIN AND LOSS OF HAIR.
AL Other Remedies Fall. Reiievsd In
stantfy ard Cured IN Four Weeks
By the cuticura RemspIes.

have few words 10 say regarding the Co.
r1crss RssxDszs. They have cured me In four
weeks uBe from skin aud blood disease
which | have had for over three years. At
certain times. nv skin would be yery sore. sBd
always kept cracking and pesiIng on in white
sea IS. In cold weather my face was one mass
81 scales. When in the cold air the pain was
Iatensr. 10 would almost bring tears to my
e7es and ny biead Also being in poor conGl-
ton. with loss Of hair. have tried every
kaown remedy that WAS recommended TO me,
hat Is Was sf no use. and gave me very little
e1eat. so. hearing Of your Cuficura Rene
dies. ecariuded 10 give them trial. The
frs applet on ave almost instant relief. In
4 & " weeks tire found myself cured and 4
an thensful Tor vhes they have done for me.
fear CDf4cars Remedies are a blessing 10 those
vfa may have fh~ opportunity to use them.
can recommend them o. any one.
EDMUND kERAs
z74ft Union Ave. Chicago Ill
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09
May Remove Their Plant.

In a recent issue of the STAR. men,
tion was made that the Hot Springs
Electric Light Company expected a
from the east to confer with them
in regard to removing their plant here
to Fall River Falls, where increased
power could be obtained. W. M. Len
hart. representing the Brush Electric
Light Company. of Cleveland, Ohio.
has been in the city since Sunday and
has conferred with the company in re-
gard to the probable cost of such a
move. He stated to a STAR reporter
this morning that such a move would
he feasible. and that power equal to a
300 or 400 horse power could be OBJ
tanned there, but that it would cost
more to operate it. Enough power
could he furnished to supply all the
demands that would he made upon the
plant for some time to come. He also
stated that the company had bought
another DYNAMO much larger than the
present one, and that ultimately the
plant would be established at the Falls
because Of the needed extra force. We
understand that water flowing through
a fume the size of the present one
with the force Of the rushing waters al
the Falls, would give the power aboy'
stated.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09
Reception to Prof. Juckett.

The young people of Buffalo Gap
planned a reception to Prof. E. II.
Juckett and wife-the principal of the
schools and his newly-made bride
Thursday evening. About fifteen
couples were present, among whom
were the following from this city: j.
s. Noodle and wife, Miss Susie Taylor,
and A. A. Noodle. The reception was
held from 8 until $50 p. M, after
which the guests indulged in the fes-
tive dance until / o'clock, when the
party sat down to a s%umptuous feast
prepared for tue occasion. The supper
over, dancing vas again INDUCED in
until the wee sma' hours. The even
ing was very pleasantly spent, and oul
representatives returned on the morn
ing train.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09

The engine-house, side-track, coal
shed and section house ofsthe b. & M.
is ready for use and the construction
train which has been here the past few
days leaves tonight for Buena Vista, S.
d., where work is awaiting them.
The statement of the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy road, of which the
b. e. NJ. Is a part and its controlling
lines for August, IN comparison with
the same period the year previous
shows an increase of $267, 900 in net
earnings. For eight months ending
August 81, net earnings 81. 141 900 de-
crease, $S5,000.
A prominent real estate agent in
conversation with a STAR reporter this
morning stated that he had received
letters nearly every day from outside
parties desiring to trade property for
Hot Springs real estate. This shows
that Hot Springs property isconsidered
to he valuable and that there is a de-
mand for 1T. We believe that as the
Springs are advertised abroad the de-
mand will be greater.
Rev. H. d. Smith returned from his
vacation trip last evening. He came
in over the b. & NJ. from Custer. They
did not get to the Yellowstone as was
expected, as their plans were changed
after they started. They went some
distance into Wyoming and then
turned their course nortbward to the
Northwestern Hills. where they spent
most of their time hunting. They
killed plenty of antelope and deer to
furnish them fresh meat all the time
they We're gone and brought two deer
back to Custer. They saw bear and
lion tracks. but did not hunt the owners
of the feet which made the tracks
much. There YER seven gentlemen in
the party and a congenial one it was.
They had a very enjoyable time. They
encountered two snow storms. One
day they were able to track game in
the snow until noon. With the excep-
ton of a cold contracted or rather con-
tinued by the cold, damp weather. MIR.
Smith is much improved in health and
strength by the trip.
The Cathollcon Hotel under the
management of Messrs Pierce & Poole
is making rapid strides toward becom-
ing one of tho most popular houses in
the city. Under the new management
the building has received a thorough
overhauling and the interior has been
neatly papered, painted and caIso-
mined, giving the rooms a renewed
freshness making them desirable for
all patrons of the house. The Cathol-
icon Springs supply an abundance Of
water, whose medicinal properties are
noted for the vigor thev impart to the
worn-out and diseased body. In some
respects the waters are claimed to be
superior in their health-giving quail
ties to any in the city.
The hotel has a complete bathing
outfit department. and natural and hot
water baths are given at all hours
The proprietors r serving tirst-class
meals in the most approved manner
and are fully deserving the good pat
ronage they are now receiving.
Recpnfion tO prnf .Juckaft
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09

The party Of capitalists who visited
this city on Tuesday, under the guild
ance of Francis Cradle, of Omaha,
were w. j. Littlejohn, Montcolm
Caruthers, S.F. Reqria, VIM. Hubbard
L. p. Randall, j. j. Badgley, j. G..
Fleming, all of Chicago; Geo. Ferguson
of Lincoln; w. X. Kurtz, of Omaha.
We understand that several of the
Chicago gentlemen are members of
the Board of Trade, and were looking
over the country with a view of invests
ing. They enjoyed the plunge bath
here immensely.
Stephen and John w. Lloyd, of
Plattsmouth, Nebr., who have been
visitors to the Springs for some time,
leave tonight for their home. Stephen
Lloyd came here July 81 for treat
ment. He has been 4 sufferer from
rheumatism for a number of years. and
on his arrival here was in a serious
condition, and his friends feared FOR
his recovery. Besides this trouble,
other complicating troubles we're af-
hicting him. but we are glad to note
that his condition is greatly i'm
proved, so much so that he is about
permanently cured. His brother John
has been u constant attendant upon
him.
w. NJ. Lenhart, a representative
of the Brush Electric Company, of
Cleveland, Ohio. is in the city for a
few days, arriving here last Sunday.
In conversation with him this morn
ing he stated to a STAR reporter that
he was much pleased with Hot Springs,
and that as a resort it was far in adj
vance of Hot Springs, Arkansas, or
any of the Colorado resorts. in point of
climate, waters, etc. He believes that
Hot Springs will continue to grow.
He said that it might grow SLOWLY. but
In his opinion that was the way for it
to do to make a permanent growth. He
thinks it is one Of the best and most
promising western resorts.
/. j. and L. L. Tormey. of Scribner,
Nebraska. came to this city about six
weeks ago, the later being afflicted
with rheumatism. They are both rail-
road men, one being a brakeman and
the other an enginee. on one of
the divisions of the F. u. & M. V. road
in Nebraska. r. j. Tormev accom-.
panied his brother fer the purpose of
attending HIM during his treatment
here, and tonight they both return
to their home satisfied that the medic
inal waters of Hot Springs are all
that is claimed for them. These two
cures are only instances of the many
remarkable cures that have been eff.
fected by the healing waters of the
Springs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1891.
IRON Thursdays Daily.

Deadwood looking after his interests
here.
Frank Seebeck. of the Bee Hive.
De adwood,is taking a few days outing
in this city.
We understand that parties are me-
gotiating for the Avenue House on
River Avenue.
N. j. Edholm, wife and son of
Deadwood, are spending a few days in
city, the guests of the Minnekahta.
Timothy Loehr, landlord of the Is
house moved his effects today and will
open the lXL restaurant on Eighth
street.
w. l.. Irish, Fl. G. Clark and wife,
and j.. G. Barclay, are among the late
visitors to the Springs from Omaha.
Carpenters began work OH the
Baptist church today, and the building
will be pushed to completion as soon as
possible.
Young. the blacksmith, is leveling
ground Just south of his blacksmith
shop on River avenue, and will build a
house thereon.
Reports from the Upper Hills are to
the effect that snow fell yesterday.
The weather today is quite Disagree
allie, owing to the light rain falling.
a. r. Mollrlng, of Nebraska City,
who has been visiting his SON Ed. Moll-
ring, the past few weeks, returned
home yesterday. Mr.. Mollring is
well pleased with u growing city,
and enjoyed his visit here.
L. G. Dudley purchased Yesterday
the furniture for his new hotel near
the Il. ~. Il NJ. v. depot, from La
Fle;che & Colvert. He is fitting up his
house in first-class shape and expects
SION to 10. ready for business.
J.D Parks, of Chicago, father of
John II. Parks of this city, arrived this
morning. MI. Parks is a real estate
agent in that great metropolis. and
will remain several weeks i'll II city.
He nay determine to locate here
eventually.
Work on the B. & NJ. side track has
progressed so rapidly that the engine
house will probably be used for the
first time tonight in sheltering the
engine running between Minnekahta
and Hot Springs. The section house is
already completed and is being used.
Jack Mowatt, foreman of the Home
stake saw mill at Elk creek, who has
been in this city for some time for
treatment, returned home this week.
The Deadwood independent says that
he had been a very sick man, but re-
turned very much improved.
j. W. Fowler, of Rapid City says the
owners of the Harvey Peak Tin Min
ing and Milling plant, for which Mr..
Fowler is attorney, have recently in.
vested S3,OOO,OOO more in tin property
in that neighborhood. The company
has a capital of $15,OOO,O00. 20 per
cent of which is owned in England
and the remaining 80 per cent is
owned in the United States. A shaft
$50 feet deep shows the tin lode broad
er and richer than at any place above
One year from this date the owners ex
rect to be supplying a large share Of
the tin consumed in the United States
Chronicle.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-10-09
From Fridays Daily.
The college now has an enrolment
of 46 students.

Judge Dudley does not expect to
open his new hotel near the Elkhorn
depot before spring.
A cold wave struck the city this
morning. There must have been more
snow in the Upper Hills.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. R. Rodda,
Thursday afternoon, Oct. LIST, a boy.
Mother and child doing we'll.
The Elkhorn road has made a new
station on its line between Deadwood
Whitewood, naming 1T st. Onge.
f. d. Gillespie, of this city. has been
elected IA member Of the state board of
agriculture for the ensuing year.
Geo. b. Mansfield. of Rapid City has
been in this city clearing u real estate
deal in Rapid City property, says the
Journal.
X. Harris, of the Hot Springs
Hatchet, was appointed M of the en-
ecutive committee at the democratic
convention at Mitchell Wednesday.
The Baptist church is to be completed,
according to contract, we understand,
in sixty days. When finished the Bap.
tist Society will have a beautiful
church home wherein to hold services.
John Moore, of Dudley, who has
been boarding at the county bastile on
the charge of killing Frank Miller
near Edgemont last December, was re-
leased on bail yesterday.
County Treasurer Bradley. with his
attorneys, Messrs. Cleveland & Boomer,
will appear before Judge Nowlin to-
morrow again for a hearing in the
mandamus case. The attorneys are
quite confident of getting on appeal to
the supreme court.
S. G. Hunsicker and wife. of Wood
lyn, Ohio; G. A. H%unslcker, Maria
Hunsicker and Wesley McCollister. all
of Williamsport. Ohio, arrived in the
city this morning to visit j. L. Parrot,
of this city. S. q. Hunslcker is a half
brother of Mr.. PARROTS
e. j. Robinson, of Lincoln, Neb.
civil engineer over the b. & M. road
who has been here for some time sup.
e%rintending the laying out Of the b. &
NJ. company's yard and sidetrack to Ell.
CINE house has completed his work and
leaves this evening for his home.
W. r.. Rowland, who is c%lerking in
w. r. Castles drug store. expects tt
leave for his old home at Miller, HAND
county, S. d., the first of next week
for about a ten days visit with friends
On his way he expects to visit ta'
Sioux City Corn Palace both going ant
coming.
Messrs. Robert Conner, Henry Mart,
AL Hora and James Redpath returned
last evening from a hunting tour ii
the Hills. They left the fore part o.
the week for the Cheyenne river
crossed it and then followed up the
river to the coal fields recently dlscov
cred. After looking over the mine
they left for the divide near He'll can
Won. During the four or five days hun
they saw very little game, and have n,
bear stories to tell. They enjoyed tn
trip however, and feel we'll paid 70
their efforts.
The following are among the prom
inent visitors to the Springs, who cam
in this moaning: Jas. r. Megafin, q
Ottawa. ILL.,; Mrs. Louis Voight, c
~ M r-e-
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1891-02-27
Sheen and Wool Men.

JACKSON, Feb. 20.-The Sheep Breeders
and Wool Growers association of Southern
Michigan held It's seventh annual meeting
in this city Wednesday with small attend
ance. A committee consisting Of Il. a.
Croman, w. E. Kennedy aud II. w. Darling
was appointed to confer with the shorthorn
breeders and other stock associations, rela-
tive to the organization of a Southern
Michigan Live Stock Breeders Association
Officers were elected as follows: President,
w. f.. Kennedy, LIBERTY; vice-president.
W. G. Weeks, Napoleon; secretary ard
treasurer, II. ID. M. Edwards, Liberty;
directors. Badgley, j. Chilson, H. W.
Darling, A. w. Woodlff. 1t was decided
TO hold a sheep-shearinC festival at
Napoleon on Thursday, April 2, and w. G.
Weeks, j. l.. Dean and G. A. Wood were
appointed a committee of arrangements
Papers were read by w. !. G. Dean on the
''History of Noted Merino Rams and by
A. A. Wood of Saline on as it Profitable
for the Average Farmer to Keep Register
ed Sheep?n