davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

TEAMSTER- Experienced teamster for
i hauling wood and coal. Call at $40 Ma
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

w ANTED-For the United States Army
w Able bodied, unmarried men between
the ages of twenty-oEe ana thirty years
good pay, rations clothing and medical at
tendance; applicants must be prepared to
furnish satisfactory evidence as 10 age. char
acter and habits. Apply at room 207 No "a
East Seventh ST.. ST. Paul Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

fNHRlSTIAN SCIENCE SERVICE At :
~ 1[1;}0 a. III. Rev. Frank T. Mason. of
Tctuk;yn. n. Y. will speak; Bible class ut
Sc:30; meeting Tuesday evening Mt for
Bible study: Thursday evening at g. inquiry
and conversation meeting: reading room
open dsily. No. 10 Hotel H;rieaI cnr:ics
Smith Az. and Ninth st. :
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

TABLE GIRLS - Wanted, two exper-
i fenced table girls or pastors on ladies'
and gents fine shoe uppers. Scheffer & RIOS.
sum, ia East Fourth St, st. Paul. Mimi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31
LOTS
foot alley; sidewalk, city water and sewer i
the street.

G1 00N BUYS one of the finest lots on
sD1eOOO Hastings av.. between Maple
and Forest sts.: sewer and water i'll the street,
also electric car line; this lot is worth 81 $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-07-31

&TENOGRAPHER- quick. act,
~ i've stenOgrapher in wholesale fruit
house; permanent; mutual; wages S25 pei
month. y 30. Globe
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29

among charities to be selected by the
itestator's widow, the present Duchess
OF Marlborough. Under til S clause of
Louis {. Hammcrsley's will ms estate.
estimated at 81, 900. 600, will munifestly
belong to the babe.
F.: PHILADELPHIA special: The swiftest,
m ost destructive. and most formidable
naval vessel in the world, the much
talked of and written about Pirate, or
cruiser No. IL. will be launched ut
Cramps shipyard in Il few days. When
the contract was awarded to he
Cramps, Oct. ~, 1890, it was stipulated
that the entire vessel should he of do
mestic manufacture.
The contractor must guarantee an
average speed in the open sea under
conditions prescribed by the Navy De-
partment OF twenty-one knots an hour,
maintained for four consecutive hours,
during which period the air pressure in
the fire rooms shall not exceed one inch
OF water. For every quarter-knot of
speed SO developed above said guaran-
tee the contractor shall receive u prem
1um over and above the contract price
OF $50, 600, and for every quarter knot
tina the vessel fails of reaching the re-
CURED speed there shall be deducted
from the contract price the sum of $25,-
600.
Since the vessel has approached COM
plction little doubt of her efficiency has
been entertained Ivy the naval experts
who have inspected her. When COM
pleted she will be indeed the "1. 3O0-ton
thiee-screw commerce destroyer" spok-
en- OF in the naval appropriation bill.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
n.,iau. Looktnr For Trounle.

WoopEilpGF, n. j., special: Seventy
five or more Italians, who are working
on the Port Royal Railroad in the
woods about a mile from here. went on
a strike aud their camp has the appear
ance of IL fortress. There are piles of
stones AT regular distances along the
sides of the newly laid track, and heavy
clubs lean against the fir trees ready
for use. lies and rails have been laid
across the railroad track, completely
Blocking traffic. and two fiat cars
loaded with iron ore are stranded just
above this obstruction. Pickets have
been stationed along the roads and
paths Leading to the camp, and are also
guards in the wooded to give warning
of approaching danger. The Italians
have stopped all trains, driven away
the Ilunganians. who wished to work.
and hustled otl::a constable who tried TO
pacifj them. They are armed and now
own the road. The sheriff has been
q; pea,ed to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
FOREIGN JoTTlN0s,

DUBLIN special: There was a bloody
riot in %Tipperary in consequence of the
excitement over the elections. Several
Parnellites attacked q party of anti
Parnellites in the street aud a hot en-
counter, with sticks and fists for weap-
ons. followed. ReinfOrcements came to
both sides aud when the police arrived
a score or more lay ON the ground I'M
conscious. by hard clubbing the par.
ties were separated and the crowd was
partly dispersed. Two hours later the
worst part of both sides gathered again
and began rioting through the town.
Men who had nothing to do with the
fight were ovcrpowered and maltreated
in the street. Several men who fled
to their houses for protection were
dragged out and knocked about
in the street. Their houses were ran
sacked by the mob, windows and doors
were Knocked out, and the furniture
was smashed or thrown into the street.
Women and children were driven out
and were sent CRYING and screaming to
the outskirts of the town. The police
got control of the mob after nearly
half an hour of determined lighting,
during which seventeen of the rioters
were seriously injured.
PEsTm special: A band of $50 reap
ers, men and women, employed at Be-
bar, Hungary, struck for an increase
in wages. When their demands were
refused they seized q wagon loaded with
corn, declaring that it would be q fair
share of the profits. The farmer sum.
moned the %gendarmes. Then the
strikers became %riotous, and after a
brief alteration the inspector gave the
command to fire, and the gcndarmes
poured Il volley into the riotous reap
crs. One of the strikers stabbed the
Inspector. The gendarmes who were
armed with Maunlicler rifles. fired
vollcy after vollcy into the crowd, un-
III forty-two rounds were discharged.
Twelve men and women were killed
and many wounded before the mob
were driven from the place.
LONDON special: The Graphic says:
1.-THE meeting of liberal leaders pro-
yisiomally agreed on part of the com-
position of the new government. Lord
Herschcll will be l. I'D Chancellor. Lord
Ko>cbcrry Foreign Secretary and La
bouchrrc Postmaster General. The
Queen will he asked to confer a duke
dom on Lord Spencer and a barony on
Arnold Morley. The first measure in
troduccd Will be the one man. one vote,
hill and the next the home rule bill
The Tunes asserts that the government
will resign Immediately after IL vote oil
no confidence.
TNNGIEE. special: 1t is announced
that several of the S%ultan's ministers
will be here shortly for the purpose Of
rcopening negotiations with the British
minister for IL treaty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
AT THE A FAIR.
Plan to Let South See The,
Worid'. Fair Exhibit First.

Plan to Let South DakOtans See Their
Worlds Fair hib First.
AN excellent feature of the collection
of the South Dakota exhibit to the
Worlds Fair will he in the
ments just perfected by Secretary
Gibbs with the Agricultural Board in
placing all that is gathered by the time
of the opening of the State Fair ON en-
hibition at the fair that the public NAV
inspect the work being done. There is
some dissatisfaction over the apportion.
nett of the $3.50 for the various
lines of exhibits. Secretary Gibbs,
who has been given power to dispose of
the funds as to the departments, has
made the following arrangement, which
was adopted by the Hoard at its Huron
meeting: Agricultural. 81, 900: botani-
cal, $500; dairy, $500; mounted speci-
mems. $500: horticultural, $500: palcon-
tology. $500; forestry. 5000: arch;nol-
ogy, 5000: wool growing. 5000: entomol-
ogy, 5000; geology. 500: aboriginal,
5000: mineral. $500: irrigation, $500:
photography, $500.
Then zones the expenses with 81, 900
for printing, express, postage. secre-
tary expenses and subsistence accounts;
for expense of commission, $500. for
building, $4,000, and reserve fund
SIS. $50. The Secretary declares: ~
do not presume to make an exact estf-
mate as to what exhibits will cost, but
merely approximate. and are suggested
for a balancing of funds in order to
have q working basis and keep the to.
tai expenditure within the limits of the
SIS. OOO."
Under the head of reserve and fund
room is left for the addition Of other cx.
hibits as occasion may arise.
Tho Secretary in his report states
that ne has arranged with j. H. Ged-
dis to take charge OF the dairy exhibit;
H. c. Warner of Forestburg. Sanborn
County, to look after the horticultural
department.; Hon. Geo. II. Whiting of
Yankton, and Chris Thompson of
Rapid City will look after the forestry.
As to the agricultural exhibit, that will
be In charge of Chas. Keith of Volga.
and DIR. McLouth of l%;rooklngs College.
The following division has beer made:
Chairman. DIR. McL.outh: agricultural
products. Prof. Foster: chemistry OF
soil and waters, Pro. Shepherd: the
fora o. the State. Prof. Williams: cnto-
moloay, ! rof. Aldrich Of %I.rooking.
The water system of the State and
irrigation will be under the super, ision
Of Ma. +. +. II. Coffin of Huron.
oThe only fear on the part of the citi-
xens is that tho exhibit will be Of AL
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
FOUND A PErRlFIED MAN.
Relic of the rrc,.,s,oric Race. Fully Pre-

Relic of the Prehistoric Race, Fully Pre-
served. Uneartllei in South IIakuta.
ONE of the most wonderful discover
les ever recorded in the Hills was made
Il few days ago by some parties about
ten miles north of Hot Spring near
Wind cave. They were prospecting in
the hills, and coming down into a RAJ
vine, saw what appeared TO be y fossil
of some kind, similar to those found in
the bad lands. They proceeded to un-
earth it and to their great astonish-
ment found 1t to be the pe~trifaction of
a man. They have sold it to George
ErOnte. who now has it on exhibition
at Wind ave where a large Number of
people are going daily to see it. The
specimen Is that of u young nan from
% to 20 years of age, we'll formed and
fully developed physically. In height
it is Is feet IL. inches and belongs to the
neutrality-suspicious. or round-headed race
OF human beings. The head is c1a4
inches in horizontal circumference and
27Aa inches in vertical circumference
over crown and ears and under the
chin. The forehead recedes very
much: the nose is slightly aquiline and
broad. The lips are rather thick aud
the chin and check bones we'll formed.
The neck Is 10 inches in circumference.
The chest is 353. inches. the hips 3sl.,
the biceps 1888 inches aud the length
of arm from shoulder to elbow is Iii and
from the digit is 2ols. making the
length of the arm 36'. inches.
The hand is long and narrow: the
middle digit is Az inches long. The
leg at its junction with the body is a1ls
inches. the knee Ii and the calf Is.
the foot is lOl. long and 1Ois inches in
circumference at the instep. The left
arm is brought down the side, with the
hand resting OH the abdomen. The
right arm has disappeared about three
inches from the shoulder and it ccr-
tainly appears to have been lost prior to
the interment.
The lips and eyes are closed. On the
left arm extending four inches above
and three inches below is what appears
to be u huge scar. The skin is perfect
in its minute lines, and except u few
peck marks probably caused by insects.
Is absolutely perfect
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
ThE SOUTHERN

Sir. Louis special: Three important
arrests have been made by the United
States officers at Van Buren,, Mo. The
prisoners arc VIM. Chiffon, John a.
Chiffon and .Absalom Coleman. The
otfcnse charged is of the green goods
nature, whereby they are alleged to
have Melted 81, 600 profit per month.
The men were held in !. 1000 bonds
each. Their plan of action was to adj
vertise thus: "Counterfeit money
none. ST to 500 c. :. a. bills. Fine
toned paper; perfect engraving. Par
ticulars 4 cents" Correspondence be-
ing opened would-be purchasers were,
the officers alleged, given to UNDER
stand that the stuff offered for sale was
easily showed counterfeits, and the
sucker of course received c%onfeder-
ate bills. 1t is claimed by the men that
they sold only confederate bills and
pretended nothing else, while the
officers assert that captured letters
prove u clear green goods case.
SEQr1S, Tex, special: J.. l.. John
son, who, with Ex-Governor Ireland, is
the attorney for the heirs of the late
John Twohig. who are seeking to break
that part of the lattcr's will in which
he b%eqneaths $500, COO to Bishop Neraz,
of the Catholic Church at San Antonio,
returned from california. where he Wis.
tied the contcsting heirs and sub
nitted to them a proposition
from Bishop Neraz to comprmisc for
$500. 600. MIR. johnson states that the
California heirs. as we'll as those in
Massachusetts and Ireland, are willing
to compromise the suits for the amount
offered and the contest will not be ear
! ricd into the courts.
SAN ANTONIO. Tex, special: An
tonic Scbilio and Angel Santibanez.
two Mexicans. o. Victoria. Mexico,
were arrested here on complaint of An
tonic Del Rio. of Laredo. lex, upon
charge OF embezzling 1000 parrots vail
ued at $4,000. The accused arrived
here with the birds. They were OH
their way to Chicago, where they en-
pected TO sell them. Mr.. lei Rio
claims that he is the owner of the par
rots. and that Sebelio and Santibanez
were their keepers.
SPRINGFIELD. Mo-, special: The cases
of the fancy County lynchers came to
Il sudden termination in the Criminal
Court at Forsythe. The prosecuting
attorney entered Il nollc prosequi and
the Judge ordered all the defendants
released. The prosecuting attorney
says thai the trial was developing into
u farce, the jury being evidently preju.
diced in the prisoners favor and the
Judges ruling being invariably against
the prosecution.
AUGUSTA. Ca, special:o lightning
struck a colored school house. xii. i, q
two pupils, paralyzing the others ana
set the house on fire. Ncighbors res.
cued the unconscious children with
difficulty.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Fifteen Were Killed.

PorrsvI1L.E, Pa, special: The list
of victims of the explosion at the York
farm c~olliery has increased to fifteen
dead and dying. Not one of the
men working in the vicinity of the en-
plosion lived to tell the tale except
Llewcllyn. the man who first noticed
the presence of gas, and the unusual
running OF coal, and who. by strictly
complying with the collicry rules, had
gone to inform the fire boss of the indi-
cations. His story is that Christian
Hornickcr, whose body is still buried in
the mine, tired a shot in the breast of
No. ! on the second lift and Immediately
there was q strong rush of gas and u
run of coal. This gas rushed up the
airway connecting the first and second
shafts and was ignited, and an explo-
sion followed. All the bodies have been
recovered except those of Harrison and
Hornicker. and it is expected thai they
will be brought to the surface before
mnrnjpp
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
JUST LOOK THIS OVER.
IT Is OF INTEREST TO ALL
READERS.
OF Every nay Occurrence in the Great
state or south DakotM for the Past
week-A List OF All Events of lmpor-
tauCo.
Condition Of the Crop.,

SsOtscs
THE following extract is from Crop
Bulletin No. Is, issued from the United
States Weather Bureau ut Huron, show
ing the condition of crops for the week
ending July 10:
There has been but very little rain
during the week. aud that occurred To-
cally. Portions Of some counties had
good showers, but the average of all
heard from is only about.25 inch. Mar
shall. Clark, and Deuel. Counties report
the most-about so inch each.
State considered, the temperature
has been above the average-probably
. little above in the Western and SOUTH
eastern portion and y little below in the
Northeast pOrtion-while the amount of
sunshine has been above the average
generally.
vorable to corn, which has made very
rapid growth. especially in some of tho
Southern counties. Wheat, oats. flax,
barley. and rye have also been bcne-
fited, except in u few counties where
the need of rain for some of the wheat
is being noticed, especially OH poorly
titled land, where sufficient u was
given to the seeding. On summer
fallowei and corn-stalk land the small
grain has done finely. Most of the
early wheat is heading aud filling salts
f%actori!y. and much of the rye and bar
ley is nearly ready to cut Haying is in
progress in many localities, and the
yield is very good generally.
On general average, state considered.
the crop condition is very good. but CO.
pious rains generally would be highly
beneficial.
Some localities report considerable
rust on wheat and oats, but no injury.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
IN THE EAST.

WASHINGTON special: The State De-
'partment has replied to the British
Charge d'Atfaircs that the request for
the release under bond Of the British
vessel Coquillom. recently seized in
Rehring Sea, cannot be complied with.
as the vessel is now in custody of the
United States Court ut Sitku. The im-
preston here is that the court will UNI
doubtedly restore the vessel to the own
ers on the giving of a bond.
NEW YORK special: Queen Victoria,
of Great Britain. and Empress of India.
through her American lawyer, was
again in the Supreme court chambers
IL moved to vacatc all order requiring
her to furnish $50 bonds for court
cost in her suit to ccove 50, 600 worth
Of asphalt from the standard Asphalt
Company. which was alleged to have
been stolen from Trinidad and sold to
the Standard Company. Decision was
reserved.
WORCESTER, Mass. special: The
New York, New Haven n Hartford
Road will probably be the first steam
railroad in the world to substitute cleo
tricity for steam on Il large scale. This
road was known to be constructing a
four-track line. but 1t was not known
publicly that the two central tracks
were to be equipped with special refer
ence to the use of electricity instead Of
steam to propel both freight and pas.
senger cars over that portion Of the
line between New York and New
Haven. a distance of seventy.four miles.
When the plant is ready. the distance
between the two cities will be covered
an sixty minutes.
NEWPORT. Il. l., special: Mrs. j.
Hooker lIammersley became the
mother of u son who, if he lives long
enough. will become the posscssor of
the millions whose income the Duchess
of Marlborough is 10Y enjoying. BY
his will. made on May is. lss3. Louis {.
Hammcisley. the duchess first hus-
band, left his entire estate in trust. the
income to be paid to his widow during
her life and the principal to 80 at her
death to the male child en- of his cousin,
j. Hooker Hammerslcy. Should j.
Hooker Hammerslcy continue q
bachelor. as he was then. or should he
marry and die without male children.
then the whple was to be apportioned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
woMEN's AID WANTED.
a Plea for the south D.kot. Woman
FMt ConnulxstOn.

\ Plea for the south Dakota Woman's
Fair Cominlxsion.
THE following open letter has been
issued by Mrs. j. $. Oliver, Vice Presi-
dent of the South Dakota Woman's
Worlds Fair Commission, on behalf OF
the commission
The members OF the Woman's Worlds FaiR
and hearty support of all. the women OF tho
state, desire to make to them q statement of
their work. Having been appointed to do q
work Tor which there was no financial provi-
sion, our first appeal is for money. We do this
with the more freedom as no member of the
1t is no tar u labor OF love and state pride and
IN this we feel sure we are not alone. but that
every woman IL anxious our state shall take
! It Is our desire Eaare to do do I WHAT we c aat TO make
the interior 1.-THE State Commission making
the building, of our state building beautiful.
gather in the way OF choice paintings. speci-
mems Of fine sewing. and decorative work gen,
orally, being careful to avoid the common
we hope to have something worthy y place in
the women's building and also in the depart
ment OF liberal arts. The educational exhibit
and We are pledged to assist in all ways we
may be able IN procuring funds for the same.
III the line of womens work o n farms and in
other departments of our state industries the
EXHIBIT Will he in connection with the general
plan. adopted by the State Commission. We
would like the women of the state wherever
practicable. to organize with clubs or commit
tees. and gathering the women together plan
in what way they can assist most.
III many places the plan of giving entertain.
ments. called Worlds Fair benefits. is working
we'll and some money has been sent in. Nd
man is expected to go on II warfare at his Own
charges. and surely no woman shall be asked
to do so. and as We go ahead to gather the arti4
cles and general exhibit our expenses ought to
De paid. and other necessary expenses. as sta
!. postage. etc. WIN You see us provided
that Your credit will be looked after as care
fully as our own: We are i'll IA common pur-
SllrcppI
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-29
Lower l.rul.s Go to r,o.cbud.

"A LARGE part, presumed to be u ma
jority, OF the Lower Brule Indians,
have abandoned their reservation and
gone south of White River into the
Rosebud Reservation and declare that
they have drawn their last rations at
Lower lsrule. They will probably 10
met by Major Wright's Rosebud police
if it is possible to do so. For years
these Indians have desired to go SOUTH
OF the White River, and they are very
anxious to fix terms with the Rosebud
Indians to reside on their lands.
The Sioux Reservation Land Com
pany. which was organized at Cham
berlain u short time ago, is already do
Ing much good work for this portion of
the progressive Northwest. The pur-
pose OF the organization is to establish
bureaus OF information at Chamberlain,
Minneapolis, and Chicago, for the pur-
pose OF encouraging the settlement of
the coded Sioux land west of the Mis-.
u River with permanent residents,
The company already has in view q
large colony from various Eastern
States. and great confidence is e%-
pressed by the officers. based upon per-
n knowledge, in securing an inn
mense influx during the next few
months. Several thousand dollars will
at once be expended in advertising the
country. The organizers have returned
from q tour of investigation of the
coded land, and are enthusiastic over
the quality of the soil and the great OPP
portunities presented for the develops
ment of this choice region and the cs-
tabltshment of thousands of prosperous
homes there.