davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
BARELY ESCAPED THE ROCKS.
The Steamship Trave Nearly Meets with
Disaster Start Point.

The Steamship Trave Nearly Meets with
Disaster on Start Point.
LONDON, Nov. % -Passengers on the
steamer Trave. who were landed Mt
Southampton yesterday, report that the
ship had narrow escape from being
dashed on the rocks on Wednesday
night. They had passed Lizard Point
and were proceeding through Il
thick fog under reduced speed,
which caused the strong cur
rents to carry the ship out of its course.
Shortly after 5 O'Clock the passengers
were startled by the sudden stoppage
of the engines and on reaching deck
saw the great rock known as Start Point
looming up before them scarcely 100
wards away
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
THOMPSON is PREMIER.
Summoned to Form New Canada,
Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 26.-Lord Stanley
encouragement, has called upon Sir
John Thompson, minister of Justice, to.
form a new ministry. Sir John &C..
cepted the task and will announce.
the choice of his advisors early
next week. Sir John Abbott
cabled his resignation as premier to the
governor-general three days ago. Lord.
Stanley and Sir John Thompson held a
three hours conference to-day. Suisse
quently an official statement was given
out that Sir John Abbott, in retiring on
account Of ill-health, had recommended
Sir John Thompson as his successor
Although there is now no ministry, the
cabinet ministers will retain their de.
partments until new cabinet is
formed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
DIVIDING THE REWARD.

Neat Sum for La Crosse Men Who Ar
rested Murderer Remington.
FARGO, n. d., Nov. 24.--In the suit
brought to decide who is entitled to the
$1,000 reward for the arrest of Reming-
ton, who murdered Flett at Arthur two
years ago, Judge Mcconnell decided
that it should be divided between the
two Byrnes brothers, Of La Crosse, and
w. Rose, at whose house Remington's
fiancee was stopping when he was ar
rested. Remington was arrested at La
Crosse by the Byrnes brothers, who are
detectlvaS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01

Lost IN q Michino

MENoNINEE, Mich, Nov. 25.-Fred
helscn lett the La Croix farm, on the No.
nominee River, week ago TO HINT doar
ana mas 1een missing ever since. haa 1r
;. !. ana wind storm ragged that ninht any
Il y THOUGHT the man was killed bv failinu
arc o son =, was accidentally shot. Hunters
are securing the woods for HIM.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
HE STOOD OFF THE MOB.
A Sheriff Prevents a Triple Lynching in
Tennessee.

Tennessee.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Nov. Pa mob
of between IS and 100 men sur
rounded the Jail at Jasper, t "a
county seat of Marion Comfy
about midnight last nigh. They
demanded them that F,s sRdr'f ssgsss turn turn
who h. ~ brutally and atrociously snur.
dered Geo1ge Dawson. engineer at
the furnace Of the Tennessee Coal
ifon & Railway Company, Wednesday
night, for the purpose OF robbery
The mob was orderly, but deter
mined. Sheriff Rogers made then
a speech, assuring them that the
proof against the negroes was sc
| conclusive that they could not escape
the gallows. After hearing his argu
ment the mob dispersed.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
BARON REINACH'S GREAT LOSS.
His Fortune Reduced &13,OOO,OOO by
Four Years Speculation.

LONDON. Nov. 24.-The Chronicles
Paris correspondent states that DR.. Flas-
sicher, claiming to be Baron Reinach's
family physician, declares that he
was not allowed to enter the
Baron's chamber, and he thinks the
Baron committed suicide. 1t is alleged
that Baron Reinach's fortune was re-
duced from SO, OOO, 600 to 10, DOC, goo francs
By aouE years. speculation.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
EARTHQUAKE AT FRISCO.
A Slight Shock Follows a Shower Of
Meteors.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Nov. PA slight
earthquake shock was felt here at 1906
this morning. A shower Of meteors was
observed here last evening. Over 1900
were counted by Prof Davidson, of the
coast and geological survey, in alb out an
hour and half.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
Horserhieyes in Llrhuania

LONDON, Nov. 25.-The Times COR
respondent at st. Petersburg sends an
account of horrible crime committed
bv peasants at Castraski in Lithuania.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1892-12-01
PROFITS OF FOOT BALL,

Yale and Princeton Net $4,000 by the
Thanksgiving Game.
New YORK, Nov. 25.-As near as
could be learned to-day the
total receipts for yesterday
great foot bail game were
$50 900. This sum, after paying ex,
penses, and these are figured at ST., G0O
will be equally divided between the two
colleges. 1t is thought that each will
get SIS, 900 if not more.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-08

ESTIMATES CHEERFULLY FURNISHED.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-08

@1The several Republican County Central
Committees will call
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1892-07-08
INSTRUMENTAL : MUSIC

BY the Famous Presidio Band OF
San Francisco, Juvenile Band
of Reno, Carson City Band, and
Vocal Selections by Chorus of
40 Voices.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
FOR FOUR YEARS ONLY
ARE PERSONS ELIGIBLE FOR
COUNTY OFFICE.
Tho Constitution of south Dakota Pros
vtdcs that No Person Sinai 10 Eligible
for County Office for More than -Four
Years la Succession.
No Mortgage OH the County.


THE constitution of South Dakota
provides that for most county offices
persons are ineligible for more than
four years in succession, Section s, Of
article o, reads Us follows:
In each organized county. at the first general
election held after the admission of the State
of South Dakota intothe Tn OH. and every two
years thereafter. there shall be elected a Clerk
of the Court. Sheriff. County Auditor. Register
OF Deeds. Treasurer. States Attorney, Sur
veyor. Coroner and superintendent of schools
whose terms of otfice respectively shall be two
years. and except Clerk OF Court. no person
Shall be eligible foi more than four years in
succession to any of the above named Offices.
Under this provision of the Constitu-
ton in many of the counties 1t will be
necessary to elect mostly new men for
county Offices next November, as the
present incumbents have held their po-
sitions for three or four years. Those
who have held their Offices for three
years are not eligible for two years
more under the Constitution. and there
is no provision for an election for me
year unless 1t be i'm case of q
on account of death, resignation or re-
mOval.
In Nankton County 1t will be neccs-
sary to put in nomination new men for
the following offices: Sheriff, Register
of Deeds, States Attorney. Surveyor
and Superintendent of Schools. The
Auditor. Treasurer and Coroner have
only held their positions for two years
each.
The first election under the Constitu-
ton was in November. 1859. and was
for only one year, as the year 1880 was
the regular general election, when it
was necessary to elect for the term of
two years. In most counties the in
cumbents of the several Offices at the
time of the admission of the State were
reelected at the first election for the
term of II Year., SO thai in many coun-
ties the officials have already held their
oillce for four years, Those who have
only been in their positions for three
wears seem to be the unlucky ones ut
this time.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

that n party has valid grounds 70,
divorce without doing injustice to the
other party, and that they will recog.
nize the fact. therefore. that until the
decision of the case has been reached
in court, they occupy an eQuivocal po-
sition and should abstain, therefore,
from seeking amy more intimate con
nection with a congregation than at
tendance on the public services. 1t
will be we'll to add here the law Of tho
church OIL the subject of divorce"
This has set all the Divorces to talk.
ing. Not long since Bishop Hare wrote
q note to the st. Agnes guild, a ladies'
organization in connection with the
Episcopal Church, asking them not to
admit as memtcrs anyone in the city
who was seeking q divorce. 1t is also
said that he sent q note to one member
of the colony, who had injected her.
self into the choir, that he would pre-
fer it she would occupy o seat in the
congregation.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
rho Nataonal solons,

The 9th. Senator stewars introduced .
substitute for his free coinage bill. The
general deficiency appropriation bill
was passed by the House. No action be-
yond a discussion Of the %anti-option bill
took place in the ena
In the House, the 2sth. Mr.. Carter spoke
at length against the Hatch bill. Repre-.
sentative Pierce OF Tennessee introduced in
the House q free coinage bill identical
with the silver coinage bill pending in the
Senute as modified by Senator Stewards
amendment. Much work looking toward
House. enators Hale and Vest had .
lively Iolitical argument in the Senate.
Between July IS and 90 is the day set by
business men for a probable Adjournment
In the House. the goth. the Indian ape
preparation bill. On which an agreement
had been reached. was again sent to con-
ference. A couple of hours were consum-
ed in the consideration OF u bill amend
atory OF the timber culture repeal act.
hut It was withdrawn without action.
Mr.. Hatch of Missouri. Chairman OF the
Committee on Agriculture. reported back
to the House the agricultural %appropria-
tion bill. with the Senate amendments
thereto. and asked that the Senate amend-
ment increasingly be -non-concurred in and
u conference ordered. This was agreed to.
An attempt to bring up the tin-plate bill
failed. and House adjourned. In the Senate
thSASW WIRE wv EXECUTIVE sGsSlOJlS uelus Une
feature of which was the confirmation Of
Secretary John w. Fosters nomination.
The Postofice Appropriation bill was taken
up and passed. The Legislative. Execu-
tive. and judicial Appropriation bill was
taken up. the question being on the amend-
inent as to the Utah Commission. The
amendment was agreed to-yeas. IS; nays.
"a. The salaries OF the five Commissioners
were fixed at $4,000 each. MIR. Carey
offered anochcr amendment that any
such Commissioners who may hereafter
be appointed shal lie residents of the
Territory of Utah. Agreed to. The PEN
sion Appropriation bill was then taken up.
The only important amendment rccom-
mcnded by the Committee on Appropriate
tons is one increasing from s133, O4S. 1856 to
sl4t.95G. 900 the appropriation for invalids',
widows. and orphans pensions. After a
long debate the committee amendments
were agreed to and the bill passed. The
Senate bill for the relief of settlers upon
certain lands In the States of South and
North Dakota was passed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
NOT EVEN A POSTAGE STAMP
LEFT.
World. Columbian Commission H..n.t.
Cent Remaining in Its Treasury.

Worlds Columbian Commission Hasn't .
Cent Remaining in Its Treasury.
The Worlds Columbian Commission
is now without even a postage stamp.
Every dollar Of the appropriation Of $751;
500 has been exhausted and Secretary
Dickinson hasn't enough money left to
pay the stationery expenses of his
office, unless he goes into his own
pocket. Director General Davis has
not drawn his salary for several
months. Colonel Dickinson has gone
without pay for the same period in order
that the clerks in his office could draw
their salaries in full. They have been
paid to June 1, and, even in ease a de-
ticiency bill is passed, will get no more
money until early in August. But few
members Of the national board who at
tended the April session have received
the money they advanced for railroad
fare and hotel expenses. Wednesday
night the last postage stamp in Secre-
tary Dickinson's office was put on a let
ter to Secretary Foster, informing him
Of the condition of the National Com
missions finances.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

M1NNEAroLIs TRIBUNE: Horace
Boics. of Iowa. was rather prominent
as Il Presidential possibility in the
Democratic convention. Eight years
ago he voted for Blaine and four
years hence nine Democrats in ten
won't be able to "placc" the gentle
man if they happen to hear his name.
His Accidency of Iowa lacked the
staying qualities of His Accidcncy of
New York.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
Heath Rather than .1a,,.

AT Mitchell, Leslie Wise, who is con-
fined in the county Jail for attempting
to release Frank Trudell, who was re-
Gently SEN to the penitentiary for rape
tried to hang himself in his cell with u
shawl strap which had been furnished
covered him hanging as he made his
final rounds and took him down. but it
required several hours to restore him to
consciousness. Wise is q young man
who is crazy with criminal tendencies.
lie spent some time In the Yankton
asylum about a year ago. but escaped
and was not returned there. He went
home and his latest freak was the at
tempt to break into the Jail a few DAYS
since and let a prisoner out. He broke
in all right, but failed to help the other
man ont
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
BLACK HILLS VETERANS.
Tho Reunion at Hot Springs Attended
by IL Rig Crowd,

Tho Reunion at Hot springs Attended
by IL Hig Crowd.
THE sixth annual reunion of the
Black Hills Soldiers and Sailors Asso-
citation convened ut Hot Springs. The
meeting was formally called to order by
DIR. A. 5. Stewart, President of the AS
ISOLATION. The Sturgis band executed
q beautiful medley, prayer was offered
by Rev. II. T.. Clough, and an address
OF welcome was made by Mayor Dick
over, who spoke briefly but earnestly.
Col. w. v. Lucas. Commandant of the
Soldiers Home at Hot Springs, dcliv-
cred the address of welcome to the sol.
diers, being frequently interrupted with
applause. Col. A. II. u. Dawson of
Dcadwood, responded. He referred at
length and with much feeling to the
trials of the men who preserved the
Union during the dark days from 1861
to lS65.
The largest delegations were present
from all the towns In the Hills and
Northwestern Nebraska. There were
fully 1000 strangers in town. At the
business meeting the feasibility of
uniting the posts of Northern Ne
braska and Eastern Wyoming to the
Black Hills organization was discussed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN: Oar Dem.

MILWAUKEE WISCONSIN: Oar Dem
ocratic friends begin to perceive that
they have committed a grave mistake
in the nomination of A. E. Steven
son, Of Illinois, for the Vice Presi-
dcncy. Personally he is a very clever
man, and a gentleman of ability. but
he adds no strength to the ticket, in
asmuch as he cannot show anything
in his political life, or his past career,
which can commend him to the 45O-
600 voting veterans of the Union
army. Cleveland vas certainly not a
soldier, though he hired a substitute,
hut the gallantry of Gen. Stevenson
in behalf of his country was supposed
to make up all deficiencies. After
the most careful examination it has
not yet transpircd that Stevenson
vas ever in a Union camp as a
soldier. On the contrary, it is known
that he was a copperhead in the year
'64 and was supposed to be a member
of Il semi-treasonable organization
known as the Magic Circle. Yet the
Democratic politicians are never at a
loss to make up just such a record for
their candidates as they require. 1t
is now stated that Colonel Knight, of
Ashland, somewhere saw Stevenson
serving in the Union army, and Colo
mel Knight is ready to make an afida-
Wit Of the brave and valiant deeds Of
Stevenson in behalf Of his country.
We may therefore expect a crop of
atidavit-makers here and there to
prove that Stevenson was as good and
loyal a soldier as Harrison. The
whitewashing business will become
one of the most active duties of the
managers of the Cleveland Stevenson
campaign.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

THE Louisville Couricr-Journal in
sists that "Clcvcland must have the
earnest, confident, compelling CO.
operation of every man. whether he
calls himself Democrat or Republic
can. who holds the triumph of Amer
lean principles dcarcr than party sue
cess" This implies that free trade
is ii principle. while protection for
American industries is not. There
are owe g. 900, 900 voters i'm this coull-
try who think differently.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08

The Chicago Staats-Zeitung in
dorses Cleveland, but cannot accept
the free-trade plank of the platform,
which, it says, is too radical. So it en-
deavors to wriggle out of the dilemma
by saying that cleveland is his own
platform" This will not do. The
direct, straightforward confession of
Democratic faith on which the party
proposes to make its fight this year
cannot be put on one side by any
trick or device. The frcc-trade plank
is there to stay. And it means
the unconditional repeal of every
vestige of protection to American
Workmen.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
I.oycott of tho Divorces.

ApRoros Of the refusal of Bishop
Hare of Sioux Falls, to accept a gift of
stained glass windows from Mrs. Zbor-
owski, in the Il.mrrh Ncus. the official
organ of Bishop Hare, is the following
significant paragraph: ..Our communi.
cants are somewhat embarrassed by tho
question as to what reception should be
given to persons who come\to south
Dakota for the purrose of Sticking di-
vorce. In answer, it seems \itting to
a that il is to be expected that such
persons will of themselves perceive
that 1t cannot be taken forl granted
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
Along the Corn Relt.

JERArI.D, Buffalo and Aurora Coun.
ties have again been blessed with .
bountiful rain. From one and nc.
half to two and three-fourths inches
fell, and while crops were not suffering
yet it was timely and assured the small
grain crop. Corn was also greatly bene-
fitted and is growing rapidly. The
corn belt of South Dakota will again
this year show the world that its soil is
unsurpassed. and a reasonable amount
OF rainfall which from this time on is
as safe to expect will put the farmer on
the list OF moneycd men. With this
assurance it is not strange that
every train from the East brings
investors ready and anxious to leave
their money and take with them deeds
of South Dakota farm lands. While
the entcrprising spectators, always
seeing Il good thing and ready to put
money into it. are trying to corrall
choice lands in large quantities, the
thrifty farmer of Iowa, Wisconsin and
Illinois and from farther East Is here,
and selecting a home for himself or
some IL or more members of his fam
lily. lie also knows a good thing when
he secs it, and his pocket. when he
leaves, contains the deed of one, two or
more quarter sections. There is no
rush. but you can see them on tho
street corners of the towns, at tho
farm houses and examining the lands.
AS they go. others come, and prices
are stittening up. Owners are not in so
much of Il rush to dispose of farms now
as they We're twelve months ago at one
half present prices. With the i'm.
proved condition of the farmer the
country merchant looks more cheerful
and his success is now assured. South
Dakota is OH the eve of the most pros.
porous decade over known in the West.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
Atchison Globe Proverbs

The Lord hears lots about the faults
Of husbands from over-religious wives.
AFTER all, the most agreeable men in
the world are those who know when It
is time to go.
A MAN can't love a woman he does
not trust; women love men every day
they can't trust.
THERE are none against whom men
need protection SO much as those whom
they implicitly trust.
A FRIENDS help in your troubles
never travels beyond the point where Il
Affects his own interests.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
Useful Basket,

KEEPING a pan Of water in the oven
will prevent fowl from scorching.
PEARL knife handles should be rubbed
with a salt rag dipped in fine table salt,
then polished with leather.
FINGER marks may be removed from
vanished furniture by rubbing we'll with
q very little sweet oil upon a soft rag.
NBvER omit regular bathing, for un.
less the skin is In regular condition the
cold will close the pores and favor con.
gestiOn or other diseases.
1T is said that IL the woodwork in the
kitchen is kept constantly scrubbed
with water In which potash has been
dissolved, reaches and ants will speedily
disappear.
CoMBISG and rubbing the scalp Of the
head with the hand draws the blood up
10 the surface of the head, and not only
relieves the pain ut times, but adds new
strength to the hair.
PAPER is a good and cheap mater
to cleanse utensils. Knives ruI
with 1t preserve their brightness: 81
rubbed hard with 1t every morhinp
remain clean and bright and polls
be saved.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
The South Dakota Da,rv,ncn.

THE annual meeting of the South
Dakota %Dairymcn's Association was
held at Watcrtown. The attendance
was quite large, and the meeting was
very interesting. the address of well
come was delivered by Mayor Martin.
to which Judge j. Z. Bennett respond
ed. President Wheaton delivered the
annual address. EX-Gov. Hoard of Wis
consin, delivered an address on ..Mod-
ern Dairy practices
Among those who read papers are A.
/. Van Osdel of Yankton: A. Is. Smed-
ley of Milbank; j. w. Thomas of Wes-
sington Springs: Mrs. Lizzie Mont
gomery Of Worthwhile; j. j. Trenam of
Clark: DIR. Louis McLouth. president of
the South Dakota Agricultural College,:
ii. II. Sheets of Esmond; L. Bach of
Aberdeen: Miss Carrie Turner Of Rec
Heights: S. G. Phelps of Alexandria:
Oliver Gibbs, jr. of Ramsey: $. q. Gross
by of Waubay: Mrs. Caprie Markham
of Clark: Geo. Dixon of Aberdeen.
The following officers were elected:
President-A. z. Written.
Vice President-A. Is. Smedley, jr.
Secretary-W. J. Calnpbsll.
Treasurer-Chas. n. Keith.
A Worlds Fair Committee to prepare
a dairy. exhibit was appointed as fol-
lows: A. Il. Smedley, Mrs. n. L. Bar
nett. and A. L. Van Osdel. The Judges
awarded the following prizes for but
ter: First. Arthur Parrott: second, j.
II. Wood; third. Mrs. S. E. Chamber
lain. A banquet was rendered the Wis
itors by the ladies of the Baptist Church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-07-08
wenthcr ana crop. Tor a wcek.

The following paragraphs give the
condition of crops in South Dakota for
the week ending June Is, as shown by
bulletin IL, issued from the govern.
mentw weather bureau at Huron:
The amount of rainfall during the
week was above the average, and
fairly we'll distributed throughout the
State. except hat q few localities es.
pecially portions of the Black Hills
country. had especially heavy showers.
The average fall for the State was
about IL inch and a quarter. Locals
ties in portions Of Clay, Dawson,
Hughes. McCook, Miner and Minne-
haha Counties suffered some local hail
storms. but generally speaking to no
great extent.
Some correspondents report that
wheat in localities is showing the effect
OF the excess of moisture. the lower
leaves turning yellow: this complaint,
however. is continei to localities.
The temperature during the week
was considerably below the average,
and the nights have been abnormally
cool: this has been u%nfavorable to corn
which is generally backward. The
amount of sunshine has been below the
average. and cloudy weather has pre-
vailed.
ON general average the week was not
as favorable as the last. The moist
ure is ample and all crops are in condl-
ton to derive the greatest benefit from
higher temperature and more sunshine.
Corn especially needs these conditions.
Small grain is looking we'll. and, as a
general thing. is rank on the ground
with heavy deep roots and full STOOL.
The early sown wheat is jointing,
while rye and barley are heading.
Grass is in unusually fine condition,
and prospects for u heavy crop of hay
never was better.