davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Card of Thanks.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. T. March tender
their slncerest thanks to the friends
and neighbors, who so tenderly and
preferred their sympathy and
assistance in the hour of their distress
the occasion of the illness and death
of their little daughter Alice.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
County Cour.t News.

Hon. Judge Gull, of the county court,
in the present whisky trial,has decided
that the p%rohibitory law is constitu-
%tional, and the case goes to the jury on
its merits.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
Brick for Sale.

Messrs. Mather & Keelcr have several
thousand brick for sale. at $40 per
thousand, at the kiln on Ferguson ad-
ditiop.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24

Are you made miserable by midi
g%estion, constipation, dizziness. loss of
appetite, yellow skin? Shiloh's Wit
alizer is a positive cure. Sold 10y Root
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24

Hon. Judge Gull, of the county court,
in the present whisky trial,has decided
that the prohibitory law is constitu-
tional, and the case goes to the jury on
its merits.
:s**
In the county court, Wednesday,
Judge Gull presiding, tie jury brought
in a verdict of guilty against Gene Lit
tie for the unlawful selling f intoxica-
ting liquors. He was released on the
bond. while awaiting sentence and inn
mediately went to selling again, upon
which he was again arrested Thursday
night about 10 o'clock and he was all
day Yesterday engaged in the anxious
pursuit of bondsmen. Late last even
ing he had succeeded in getting bonds
men, when E. b. Warren, bondsman
on the first case against Little, served
notice on the sheriff, that he would no
longer be responsible upon Little's
bond and he passed last night in Jail.
This morning at ten o'clock Judge
Gull pronounces sentence upon Little.
The minimum sentence is sixty DAYS
in Jail and 500 fine, the maximum,
six months in Jail and $500 fine.
From the time this case commenced
it has been hard fought. The attor-
neys for the defendant demurrcd upon
two points, one that the court had not
jurisdiction, and the second, that the
law is not constitutional. Judge Gull
overruled both %den.urrers. On the
first point he is sustained by the SUI
preme court of the state in a case that
went up from Lincoln county. The
second point has not as yet been pass
ed upon by the supreme court. hut the
STAR believes that Judge Gull will he
sustained.
~.
The case Of TIE state VS.. A. d. Fields,
on the charge of resisting an officer,
was called, yesterday, in the county
court and the morning was taken up
in empaneling a Jury. A satisfac-
tory jury having been obtained the
case went to trial in the afternoon and
was submitted to the jury in the even.
ing. The jury came in about nine
o'clock ard rendered a verdict of guilty,
the Judge reserving the sentence unit!
Monday morning at ID O'clock.
~
In the county court yesterday morn.
ing Judge Gull pronounced the follow
ing sentence on Gene Little whose trial
ended a few days ago: The sentence
was that Little shall serve sixty days
in Jail and pay 5000 fine, and in default
of payment of fine shall serve one
hundred days additional in the county
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24

For lame back. side or chest, use
Sh,loh's Porous Plaster. Price Is cts.
Sold by w. w. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24

SHILOH'S VITALIZER is what
you need for Constipation, Loss Of APP.
petite Dizziness, and all symptoms Of
Dyspepsia. Price 10 and as cents per
bottle. Sold by w. W. Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24

That hacking cough can be quickly
cured hy Shiloh's cure. We guarantee
it. Sold by Root.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1891-07-24
For. Sale,

Large horse, IL hands high, FIVE
years old, weight 1500tbs.
VAN VooRH1s & McNA1R.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
He DIED FOR LOVE
BOulanger's Suicide Due to
Grief Over His Mistress.
COULD NOT BEAR TO LIVE ALONE
The Act Not Surprise to Some of His
More Intimate Friends
FUNERAL TO BE HELD SUNDAY.
The Paris Newspapers Make No Reflections
Upon HIS Political Career.

The General Leaves a Will in Which He
Enjoins His Friends to Prosecute the
Great Aims He Had in Lire--His Infatua-
ton For Madame Bonnemain So Great
That All Ambition Had Forsaken Him.
His Poverty Also Preyed Upon His
Mind--Excitement Among His Follow
ers--BouIanger's Rise and Fall.
PARIS, Oct 1.-The suicide Of Boulan-
ger has caused a tremendous sensation.
The obituaries in the newspapers do not
reflect upon his political career, except
that in lie Journal des Debats,' which
says:
''Boulanger knew the intoxic alton of
the widest and noisiest popularity. 1t
was Boulanger who said that the weak
ness Of one too often influenced the de-
cision of another. His end fully justifies
tina t dictum. He had not the courage to
survive her who sacrificed her self for
him"
Eoulanger left will and a political
testament in his desk. 1t is stated that
in the latter he enjoins upon his friends
to prosecute the great aims he had in
view. He ascribes his death solely to
grief for the death of Madame Bonnie
main. The funeral will probably be
held on Sunday.
Although Boulanger was closer to
poverty than he had been for many years,
yet the evidence indicates that this was
not enc of his principal motives for
suicide Since the death of Madame
Bonnemain, he had been deeply dsspon-
dent. He seemed to have lost all his
vigor and to be living in desultory and
aimlcss fashion.
He would pass whole days in a moros c
silence from which his niece and other
friends vainly sought to arouse him. lie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

Hon. G. Hubbell, a prominent mer-
chant Of Lockport, died yesterday,
aged 7S
The banking and bond house OF G. H.
Venner and Co., of New York, suspended
yesterday
Tie Cortland County Fair opened yes
tertay with zig attendance. The dis
plays are very extensive.
Tie Central New York Conference OF
the NJ Z. Church, is in session at Cort-
land, Bishop Joyce presiding
The following fourth-class postmast-
ers were appointed yesterday: E. ELS
worth, at Port EVAN, and E. M Taylor
at Stedman.
At the meeting of the National Civil
Service Reform League in Buffalo yes
terday, George William Curtis was re-
elected President.
The Democratic ticket nominated at
Saratoga was ratified at big meeting
helm in the Manhattan Club House, New
York city, last night.
Wilbur +. Porter, was nominated by
the Democrats at Antwerp yesterday FOR
Member of Congress from the Jefferson
ST. Lawrence Congressional District.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Her Fathers Victim.
BY THOs p. MoNTFORT.

Copyright by A N Kellogg Newspaper Co.
Ely fault, is enough to make me despise
myself almost, even at best, and if you
lad blamed me as l deserve to be
blamed, believe I'd have gone mad"
John, there is nothing for which to
blame you," Mary replied. you in
vested the money, as hundreds of others
invested, and tricd to act for the best.
1t was a mistake, and nothing more.
Such Il mistake as anyone might have
made, and as almost every poor settler
did make. There is no use to condemn
Yourself, or make yourself miserable
with vain regrets. The money is gone
let it go. We can live over the loss,
and in a short time won't feel it,
81 hope So replied John, but it is
hard to raise expectations where there
is so little to base them on. There are
poor prospects for crops this year, for it
is already late in the season and there
is not moisture enough in the ground
to sprout the seeds. If it does not rain
soon we will raise nothing, and again
we shall have to go through the eXpe-
rienccs of a year ago. Sometimes feel
| like turning loose and cursing this God
forsallen country from end to end. l
wish we had never set foot on Kansas
soil. There is nothing here for us but
suffering, hardships and disappoint-
ments. From year to year we have got
| to contend against drought, hot winds,
chinch bugs, grasshOppers, greedy
Shyloclls and swindling schemes, and
the settler has a poor showing among
them
1T is discouraging, john" said Mary,
''but where can poor people do better?
The cast is overcrowded, and the poor
man cannot hope to get a home there.
lie cannot go into business for himself,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01

careful nursing of his mother. For his gll-
lnnti, he received his cap taincy and the Cross
of the trg of Honor.
Partly on account of his health, he was ap-
pointed to one of the military professorshps
at St. Cyr.
His wife was his cousin on his fathers side
ard whom he married in 1863.
At the outbreak of the Franco German war,
he WIS appointed Major, and soon took COM
mand If The 1I4th Regim ut of Infantry. His
was one of the last regim snts to enter Paris
before it was surrounded by the German
mics.
During the siege of Paris he received the
thanks Of General TrOchu for distinguished
Fn.,v ~ was promoted in the Legion of Honor
and made n colonel.
In the fighting with the Commune, Colonel
Roulanger was again wounded. this time in the
wrist He headed party of troops, which
attemDtc to capture some Communards i'll a
courtyard, in which they had taken refuge,
Boulanger put his arm over the gate at the en-
trance of the courtyard in order to unlatch it
from the inside, and in his way presented a
mark for the enemy.
After the war, BOulanger suffered tenn
porary loss in rank, along with many other
officers of the French army, but soon regal ned
it.
On attaining the rank of General, he was
for a time attached to cavalry brigade, and
later on held divisional command at TuniS
In 1888; he was appointed Chief of the French
Milf ~ Mission at the Yorktown Centennial
On Jan. Z, 1885. NJ. de Freycinet, then Prime
Minister, appointed BOulanger Minister of War.
Roulanger soon instituted such radical reforms
in the army and was so imperiOus in his method
of doing SO, that the Radicals became alarm
ed lest the army should become the dictator
of France.
But in spite of the efforts OF politicians the
Generals popularity grew by leaps and bounds
UNTIL ut the Inauguration of the Circle Mill
taire, BoulangCr, on his since celebrated black
charger, took the hearts of the tickle Parisans
by storm. 1t was noticed that since the death
of Gambctta the French had not shouted
''Nive." an body until the appearance of
Boulanger on his black charger.
In July, 1856, a biography of Boulanger
was publ shed, of which $4,000 copies were
sold during the first month. Then NJ. Dc
roulcGc and the Patriots Ieagueput forward
Roulanger as General Revanche. He was
to be the reyenger Of Frustrated France of
1870.
This may be said to be the height of Boulan-
gers popularity. The politicians effectively
combined to down him. He was dismissed from
the Ministry of War. He fed to Brussels and
thence to England.
He cNgaYcd in an ignoble conspiracy tC
hand the Republic of France over to the Or
eansts. In time, his charatanjsm was re c.
ognizad, and his popularity waned. For the
past two years he has been living in retire
mCnt until his name has almost been forgot
ten.
Nine. EOnnCmain was a NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
inE man who accompanied the General
when he went to Jersey She belonged to &
goo. Family and was rich He was sail tC
have obtained great quantity of money from
her.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
NINE. DE BONNENAIN.
The Woman with Whom the Dead Gem
cral Was Infatuated.

PARIS, Oct. Mime. de Bonnemain is.
the lady with whom the dead General was
most intimate. She accompanied hir2
to England after his flight from
France, and early in July last she wa.
dangerously i'll in Brussels, suffering
with consumption. In spite of the eff
forts made to save her, Nine. de Bonnie
main died July II.
1t was greatly through Madame de
Dounemain's favor that General Boulan-
ger was able to carry on his political in
trigues, for Madame had inherited for
tune OF 81, 800, 000 all of which sum she
devoted to the cause of the then popular
leader.
To such an extent did General Boulan-
ger carry his infatuation for Nine. de
Bonnemain that when the French gov
eminent determined to arrest him he
could not be persuaded to pose as mar
tyr before the French people by going to
jail, rreferring to fly with her from
France to England, and eventually tC
brussels, where they have both met theil
death.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01

This picture represents the five dol
lars anyone will save by buying at our
great bargain sale, one of the suits
marked from SIS down to $40. We
have quite fair stock of them and
can suit anybody. If you want school
suit for your boy, we will make the
price on medium and light weight
suits very low to you-have just
marked all our S. to So pants down to
the uniform price Of 81.
The balance of our outing shirts
will be sold the rest of the sea
son at cost.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Details OF the Suicide.

General Eoulangcr killed himself at
noon yesterday, in Brussels, at the grave
of his dead mistress, who died recently
in that city. He stood alone by the
grave for some time, appearing to be
deeply affected by sorrowful recoliections.
An attendant who remained some dis
tance away suddenly heard q sharp re-
port. Rushing to the spot he found
Boulanger lying dead on the ground
with revolver clutched tightly in his
right hand, He had placed the muzzle
to his right ear and sent Il bullet into his
brain.
Boulanger often drove to the cemetery
to mourn at his mistress grave, and for
these melancholy journeys he had pre-
pared Il carriage draped with black. He
had ordered to be inscribed on the tomb
stone, in letters of gold, the words: "a
bientot, Marguerite" Finally, he had
caused room to be made in the vault for
his own remains.
On Monday the General caused all his
accounts with the trades people TO be
settled up. He secretly drew two wills
and placed them i'll the hands of his law
yer. His relatives had become con-
WINGED that he would seize thu first op-
portunity TO carry out his purpose of
self-destrUcton, and they made every
effort to thwart his intention. All
weapons within the household were hid
den on Monday, and from tina time the
strctest watch was kept upon his move
ments. Monday night his niece, listen
ing at his bedroom door, heard him sob
bling bitterly and uttering ordinations
of sorrow and despair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
CHAPTER XIII.

MIsFORTUNEs DO NOT COME sINGL1.
1t was Tuesday that the meeting OF
settlers took place at Marlzhams store,
and all day Wednesday Mary Green
busted herself arranging Johns cloth
ing and preparing for lis denarture
John was away most of the Gay loon iii,
after some business affairs, and Louise
went over to the store to make some
triling purchases.
Left thus alone, poor Mary had plenty
of time to think over her situation, and
naturally her mind reverted to the past
TO the long line of sufferings that had
fallen to the lot of herself and loved
ones, and from that to her child
hood home and her father. Unable
longer to hold her feelings in check,
the poor woman laid her head down on
the table where she sat, and gave way
to her grief. Long the tears of bitter
anguish flowed, while her frail form
shook with heart-re1ding sobs.
Arising after awhile she went to a
little drawer and, unlocking it. took
therefrom a picture of her father
Through all her sufferings and thror-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
THE LATE GEN. BOULANGER.
Brief Sketch of His Career as Soldier
Ills Exile.

Brief Sketch of HIS Career as Soldier
His Exile.
George Erncst-J can Marie Boulanger
born at Renucs, III brittany, on April 90 1887.
His father was small country attorney who
WAS barely abl to give his son sufficient edu-
cation to enter he military school. His mother
was of English birth. but had lived most of
her life in France.
Young BoulanGc.'s early years were passed
in Brighton, L gland, whore he put to
school under the supervision Of his maternal
uncles.
In l 80, VIC BCuangcr was in his 9Th We /,
he enterel the famous military school Of st.
(Nr VIII re nc T. ma III 81 over Il year.
Boulangcr saw service i'll Agi@rs but was
soon sent to CucEin-' hira, where he rec lived
his nrs: wound, il spcar-tHIIst in the lie.
In the war between France and Austria
Rouangcr, though Il subaltern, distinguished
himself highly.
At Solferino he was shot completely through
sha body, and his life was saved only by the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01

was even seen to shed tears. while he
gazed continually at a photograph of his
dead mistress.
Instead of overcoming this feeling
with the lapse of time, he had yielded to
it more and more His ambition forsOok
him, ana of late he seemed to take no
interest in French politics, about the
smallest incident of which he used to
show the most lively interest. His sui
eide therefore, is not a surprise to his
intimutes, although sudden and sensa-
tional to he public.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
1T Is DIR. MARY.


HANOVER, N. H, Oct. DR. Mary
Walker is still detained by the authori
ties. Her identity has been established
beyond Il reasonable doubt by Prof. Jas.
Z. Colby ana DR. Earle OF Washington,
and by kilograms received from Oswego,
n. Y, and Boston.
1t is not likely that she will liberated
at present as the feeling is general that
even Dr. Mary Walker has gone beyond
the limit of endurance il this affair.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Merchants, Attention

Among the many new and novel feat
ures Co G. will reserve a section of the
armory for an advertising display, for the
merchants of the city at their fair and
entertainment during the last week in Oct
For particulars address a postal to Co
G, City
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Tho NcWS in LOnlnn

LoHDoN, Oct. 1.-The suicide of Gen
eral Boulanger caused tremendous SEN
satiOu here Although the Gene al had
long ceased to be Il lion in London so
cicty, yet his personality was sufficiently
familiar to Englishmen for them to feel
more interest in the man than if he had
been u stranger to these shores. The
papers are full of the details. of the sui
eide, accompanied by long sketches of
Boulanger's public service.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Job Printing

Everything in the line of printing, from
a visiting card 10 three sheet poster,
printed With neatness and dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
IN Mark ..IItgh Tide at Gettysburg.

GETTYSBURG, Oct 1.-Colonel Bachel-
der, government historian of the battle,
is here to superintenl the erection of the
tablet at the copse of trees on Cemetery
Ridge, which has been designed to mark
the high tide OF the rebellion. The
dedication will take place this fall.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Now SuDer;utendent.

RoNDoUT, n. Y, Oct. 1.-Vice-Presi
den Levi P. Morton has. engaged H. NJ.
Cottrell, as ,istant superintendent of the
Kansas State Farm, and n graduate of
the Kansas State College, as Superinten
dent of ''IIllerslie, - Mr.. Morton's
country residence at Rhinebech, on the
Hudson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
q q 8

COUND A cheap way of advertising by
pnyiux but one cent a ward for each
ussrtiou in this column
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
,Thc Dernncrat,
WATERBURY,, CONN

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city, or
seat by mail at the following rates:
One Year. e. 500 Three Months 49,. 81 p
Six Months. .....S 81 Oue Month e. 42c
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-10-01
Headquarters Ice Cream,
l., BERTOTC.

l.. BEIGTOLI.
296 COR CHERRY & NORTH MAIN.
I guarantee to keep the best Cream in the
CITY both on the cart and in the store. Try it.
not good don't buy it.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-18
TENDICK DIVORCE SUIT.
1t is at Length Filed and is Quite a
Case.

The latest suit filed in the district court
was that of Kate L. Tendick by her next
friend, Katherine Schmidt, for divorce
from Chas. b. Johnston and injunction
restraining the young lady's guardian,
Henry Lager, from making over to the
said Johnston any part of her estate.
This was filed yesterday afternoon, The
of closely written type and many are
the counts and accusations al
legged. The principal points in the divorce
petition cited by plaintiffs lawyers, Bar
nard & Green are that plaintiff was an
inexperienced girl of 10 years when young
Johnston, aged %, asgrocer on Alamo
plaza. repeatedly urged her to marry him,
followed her to Chicago and in an inter-
view in the Leland hotel, on the after
noon of the day she and her grandmother,
Mrs Schmidt started for New York, en-
route TO Europe, threatened TO kill
himself and her if she did not
marry him. etc. etc. They allege, also,
that her property, which they estimate at
500 093 in convertible funds, and 10000 in
real estate is more the object OF the huS-
band than the possession of the lady, etc,
etc.
Judge NOOnan has granted the tenn
porary Injunction, but the case has not
yet been set for trial.
Defendants lawyers are MessrS. UpSon
Il Bergst rom, and they ore now busy pre-
Earring thoir answer to be filed in "a few
days The basis of this answer, which
constitutes the defense, will be that the
young wife is coerced unlawfully in ask
ing the divorce. is, and has been willing
to live with him as his wife, and was will
ling and anxious to marry him. Several
private letters, before and after the mar
riage, as well as very authentic kilograms
from her to Johnston, are being copied by
type writer and will be incorporated in
the answer,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-18
MINOR KILOGRAMS.

OswEGo, N. Y, Sept. lS.-A collis-
ION OH Wilmington & Baltimore to-
day, killing the engineer.
CUMBERLAND, Wis, Sept. S.-Fo:-
est fires south OF here destroyed
several houses and barns, and two
wood yards.
SAN SABA, Sept. Is Lieut.. Tetten'
born and siXty-five survivors of the
Zelewski expedition have arrived at
Bocamcsy.
SYRACUSE, n. Y. Sept. 1S.-A
collision between TWO freight trains
on n. Y. Central this morning killed
one man, and wounded two others.
NEW ORLEANS, Sept. 1S.-Cotton,
easy, low mid, 3.4; futures easy,
Oct, 795; Nov, 813; Dec s25; Rice,
quiet; onions, g, rs.
CHARLTON, Ohio, Sept. 1S.--A boiler
explosion in the Jelly factory at Mt.
Villa, killing three men and two little
girls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-09-18
Waste OF Public Money

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1S-The War
Depsr tment received to day the letter
which was recently sent from Vicks.
burg by some of the masters and
pilots OF steam vessels running on the
Yazoo, Sunflower and Tailahatchie
rivers. and which represents that the
appropriations made by Congress for
the improvement of those rivers were
being seuandered by Incompetent men
The letter was at once forwarded TO
Capt. Willard, United States en-
gineer at Vicksburg, in charge of the
work on the rivers in ques ton, tor
a report on the facts.