davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Heath HELPS a Mixers Ch,ldrcn.

Baltimore special: About thirty years
ago at fir. Ugh train was wrecked ut Sea-
ford, Delaware. One of the box cars was
of the track, but not much dam
aged. 1t was bought for "a few dollars by IL
named John Allen, who has since
lived in it and reared Il large family. All
these years lie kept IL small store. tobacco
and cider being his chief stock in Trade.
Allen came to be known all over the Sec
ion as IL miscr. One day last week he
led. having up to The last moment refused
he services of a physician. A committee
tas appointed by the orphans court to
AXE an inventory of Aliens effects. and
ound anon. other things bank and rail-
Dad stocks amounting Il thousands of dol
ars. On preparing to leave the attention
II one of the men was attracted by an old
ION. An examination of it revealed nearly
10000 i'll gold coin. Allen had three
daughters who were compelled to live out
It service doing kitchen work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
BROUGHT TO WITH a SHOT.

Attempt %: thtlian Vessel to Leave Fort
Without Clearance Papers Prevented.
Port Townsend, Wash. special: The
Gillian bark Augusta WAS fred upon In the
straights four miles below here by the
United States cutter Oliver Wolcott. The
Augusta attempted 10 leave without Gus
tom House clearance. The troublc was
accustomed by jealousy between Chtlian
Consul Maccoudray and Vice Chilian Com
sui DeLion ut Tcconla. us to which shall
transact the business of the Gillian Gov
ernmen at Puget Sound. The Augusta
arrived here several weeks ago from Chill
She surrendered her registry to Maccoud-
ray and proceeded TO Tacoma to unload
her cargo. Vice Consul DeLiom advised
the captain to demand the register and he
refused to proceed with u temporary
register provided by DeLiun. Maccoudray
instructed the vessel to clear from Port
Townsend. AS the vessel was going out to
sea she was overtakcn by the Wolcott. but
would not heave to until fire upon. The
vessel Is subject to n fine of $500.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
AT MADISON.
Annual Meeting of the south nakotu
%'erence.

Annual Meeting of the south Eakota
% %erence.
Tue Methodist Conference convened
at Madison for its annual session.
About 100 ministers were in attend.
ancc. bishop Goodscll lead the con-
vcntion.
The visitors were given a formal re-
cept on. This conference was one of
unusual interest. Many minister's were
ordained, and u good deal of important
work was transacted.
In 1876 the southern half of Dakota
contained only eight pastoral charges
with u membership of about ESQ. There
were three church buildings and one
parsonage. These we're connected with
the Sioux City District, Northwe ;tern
Iowa Conference. and. as at present
did not include the Black Hills. In
lSs3 the Dakota Mi sion. with Yank-
ton and Huron Districts. i%nclnding
eighty-nine circuit and stations. ,hir-
,ty-siN churches. nine parsonagcs and
!, 9aS members. with II missionary col
lection of S43r. AS Il result of the
great influx of population in 1881 and
1854 the mission was divided into four
districts, with iifty-one church. fifteen
parsonayes aud i.a.: members, will,
$3.50 subscribed for missions and other
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

THE following extract from general
instructions No. 0. issued by the
United States Weather Bureau. re-
celved at Huron, indicates that the de-
partment has become dissatisfied with
the term ''blfzzard," as applied to
storms in the Northwest:
The 'blilzard' flag and shlizzards
warning, prescribed for use in North
and South Dakota, Minnesota Except
at lake stations), lows, Nebraska and
Wyoming. to indicate high winds, &C.
companied by snow, with temperture
below freezing, will h%enchforth be
known as the storm flag and storm
signal. respective in the states named,
and the term .'blizzard" will not in any
case be used in this connection. Gem
eral instructions No. 8, dated August
l, 1892, is amended accordingly, but
will in other respects remain In force.
Local forecast officials and observers
will send prompt notification of this
change OF. name to all concerned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
A.arrlagc Is 30 Sham.

Milan Tenn. special: Aparty of young
people attending II social at the country
residence OF Morton CAROLS proposed ~
mock marriage ut the church tie following
night. Arthur Polk and Bessie Muntcll,
the belle of the county. were to be the con-
tracing parties. A large crowd assembled
to enjoy the mock nuptials. The pro-
gramme was carried out, the words were
spoken that made the couple one in fun.
as they thought, and congratulations were
offered. The next day the bride was
Frustrated on learning that tho mock ccrc-
mony was real. The groom had long paid
suit for the girls hand. but had been re-
peatcdly refused. This scheme was
originated and successfully operated. The
License was real. the young man who came
from Il distance to ~oiiiciato is a licensed
minister. The affair has created IL genuine
sensation. and the young lady positively
refuses TO live with the man who won her
by fraud. A suit for divorce will follow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Tho ,.ea Man. Advunccment.

Washington special: Commissioner OF
Indian Affairs Morgan has returned from
the West where he has been for i've weeks
ON q; tour OF inspection with the Senate In
dian Committee. lie says of his trip:
We visited Minnesota. Wisconsin, South
Dakota. Nebraska and Kansas. was SUR
rrised to see the rapid advancement that
had been made by the Indians since my
last visit West. Senator Dawes expressed
himself as greatly pleased with the condi-
ton (which lie found the Government
Schools. l found the Indians at the White
Earth agency in Minnesota much more adj
vanced than 1 had expected to find them.
cultivating "a large portion OF land and liv-
ing In better houses. After talking with
them IL short time the leading m.n told me
that they would take lands in severulty
right away"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
1SrlAs: QUARRY UNMARRIED.
\ Bristol. Conn.,. Farmer Mates an In.
terestinR %lltscoyery.

\ Bristol, Conn.,. Farmer Makes IN In.
teresting discovery.
Middletown, Conn.,, special: A Bristol
farmer, ]. T. Case. believes he has discov.
cred the original quarry where the Indians
of Southern New England used to make
their cooking utensils. Mr.. Case not Ions
ago bought the land about Federal Hill anG
built a burn. which covers q part Of the
ancient sandstone quarry. In clearing on
the top dressing and debris beneath the
structure for u cellar, he opened an inter-
esting Indian mine. Digging still deeper.
he unearthed y gallery Of shelves carved
in the face OF the soapstone clifY, composed
OF stone eating vessels, linked together,
and showing the Indian process of manu-
featuring them. that was about t%wo-thirds
completed. Nj Case cut u section of the
nests from the quarry. which will be sent
to the Columbian exhibition. There are
two other similar soapstone quarries with
nests of Indian dishes, IL SINAI one in Rhode
Island and the other in West Virginia. The
three Noted are all there are east of the
Il cky Mountains. The vein of soapstonc,
OF tale. OF which the Bristol Quarry is un
outcropping. extends the whole length of
Connecticut, in u line running north and
south.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
lReat the County.

THE national banks of Aberdeen have
won their suits against the county,
which were brought in Circuit Court.
In the case of the Aberdeen National,
1t was shown that the assessor for the
year 1891, assessed the shares of stock
of the bank ut SCI, 1875. and that the
County Board of Equalization re-
assessed the said shares in the sum of
$56, $50. The court holds that the
board exceeded its powers and author-
ity in re-assessing the stock. aud that
its acts ard doings in the premises are
void. and the same are set aside and
held for naught; that the tax on the
shares of stock of said plaintiff shall
not have been extended on o valuation
greater than tho sum of So7, $40. maxi
ing a tax of Sl,Ola.4 7, and that all in
excess thereof is illegal and void.
The case of tho First National Bank
was identical in character with the one
above Outlfned
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
After Quantrcll,s rre..ure.

Kansas City special: There is a vast
deal of excitement across the state line in
Wyandottc just now ever a search that is
being made for u SD. 900. 900 treasure of gold
and jewels that was hidden by the famous
ouantrell gang years ago. The search is
continuing night and day. and sevc raj
town lets in McAlpine's addition to Kansas
City, Kan. has been dug over. Years be-
ore the war u gang of dcspcradocs in
tested Eastern Kansas. md every traveller
stood IL chance of being relieved of his
earnings OF gold dust upon rcaching the
border. One of the victims OF this gang,
whose name is unknown, made n plat of the
ground where the treasure was buried, and
Il month ago he induced several men to
organize u company and work for the
money that he says he knows to be buried.
Thus far no trace OF the hidden wealth has
been discovered.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

identified = that or. a. Launtz. o, arant,
Ssn,: WIN, . . VS. ,r7~'y murdered 70, mi, bis
identity Of the sk~..ton would not have
been eveal except for finding u valise
In the hill near by. 1t contained letters to
Lauutz from j. b. Bakus. OF Grant, Neb..
and said Launtz's wife feared he had been
killed by the Apaches. as thc had not
head from him. There was also u letter
from his mother ut L%ycippus. Penn. 1t is
probable Launtz had considerable money
IS there were tickets showing he had e av-
sled from Denver through New Me. CO . I'd
Arizona. The police think he was MUIR
Tered Tor his coin us the valise and his
clothins contained nothing. The flesh was
of the bones hut it was evident the body
had been burned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
charge Aga,n.t a rreaol,er.

Nashville. Tenn. special: The Tennessee
Conference of the NJ. f. Church South,
which meets in this city, will be called upon
to consider 81 case hat will attract a great
deal of attention. A singular charge has
been preferred against Rev. II. S. Mcbride.
pastor of the West Nashville Church. The
charge was made by Rev. T. A. Kerlcy
that Mr.. Mcbride is u licensed whisky
dealer. i'll that the Capital City Bank, OF
which he is a director, came into possess
sion of ~ lot of whisky to secure a debt due
the bank. and is now selling or Offering for
sale this whisky. The bank got possession
OF this whisky before Mr.. Mcbride was
elected u director. The matter will be re.
ferred to a committee. which will act on the
charge in secret session.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Negro Mo,nen In New Orleans send I'll,
u HMndxOlne ! rexent.

Negro " omen In New Orleans Send Him
u Handsome . resent.
M'yvillc, n. v, special: Judge Albion
w. T.urgec. the champion OF the colored
race, has received IL handsome pres mt
from the colored women of New Orleans
in recognition of his services in behalf of
the negroes. The present is q lap robe OF
silk, which the donors made in every par
ticular. from the spinning o. the silk toll
smbroidering of the design and the Judges
monogram, which is worked into the gem
erai design in IL most ingenious and artistic
manner. The robe is large and of very fine
material. The colors are bright and so
neatly arranged that they do not clash, but
they harmonic most beautifully IN IL mass
of glorious co!or. The embroidery design
is delicate. and the mono.ram rises out of
IL mass OF delicate tracery in Told relief.
Tho colorcd women OF tho Southern city
who united in making the present sent with
IL IL lctt.r thanking Judge TOurgee for his
Efforts in beia l of the race.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Late. hut Readable,

Washington special: A most important
md instructive test took place at the naval
proving ground ut Indiana Head. The sub
ect was an Amor Plate. fourteen inches
;hick, made of nickel steel by the Bethle-
aem Steel Company. 1t is II of the
heaviest pla es yet forged. and Is a type of
The armor to be use on the battle ships.
This plate was subject to the attack OF Il
French naval ritlcd gun. which is capable
IT piercing about fifteen inches of solid
steel; yet the new compound nickel steel
:o%urtccn-inch plate successfully resisted
al of the projcctiles. which were de-
uoliShcG,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Roth Mother and cll,d Die.

Dwight. ILL.,. special: Mrs. j. X. McKin-
ley, the wife of IL marble dealer. committed
suicide while insane, and before taking her
own life. administered poison to her "-year
old daughter, which resulted in death
shortly after. Mrs. Mckinley became ex-
cited and taking tine little girl. IT is sup
posed, gave her poison i'll u dry state. after
wards taking the child to the pump and
giving her some water. She went 10 the
barn, leaving the child In the yard, and
when she reached the barn deliberately
placed u rcvoivcr to her breast, sending u
bullet through her heart. The child died
An hour afterw,rd,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
soutl. american. scared.

> New York special: The unlocked for
effect of the cholera invasion of this port
was made known when the Atlantic
steamer Alene returned from South Ameri-
can ports. having on board the same cargo
that she carried out from New York sew
cral weeks ago. The cargo consists of
5,1s9 pieces of merchandise and was con-
signed to %savanilla and Cartagena. AT
neither port was the vessel allowed to en-
ter. Not oven mail was allowed to be
landed. and the forty-two bags of mail
matter which the vessel carried out weru
brought back by the steamer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
sn,rnulLuEK noAcn's ESTATE.
The Heirs Will Get ss.ooo,ooo out of the
Wreck.

New York special: The executors of
John Roach. tho s%liipbuilder, will receive
from his as>ismecs. Geo. W.. Ouintard and
Geo. +. Weed. about So. QUO, OlO. the surplus
OF his assigned estate. During the admin
istration of President Grant, MIR. Roach
began IL long series OF contracts to build
vessels for the new navy. Secretary Whit
ney. in 1881. enforced the forfeiture clause
In the contracts for the cruisers Boston,
Atlanta. and Chicago, and the dispatch
boat dolphin. After this Mi. Roach made
an assignment. with liabilities amounting
to :.154.9O9. 3d. He died In January. 1885,.
Various reports were published ut the time
OF the assignment regarding the extent of
Mr.. Roach's assignment. and it may be u
matter OF surprise that so large an amount
can be turned owe to the heirs. As was
said. about 8 :.00O.OJ0 will be paid to John
b. Roach. Stephen Roach. Sarah +. Nc
Fherson, Emiline Roach, and the children
of Garnet II William II. Roach.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Unsettled Ana,r. In Hawaii.

San Francisco special: Politics OF the
Hawaiian Islands. according to private let
tiers received by steamers. is very unset
tled. Marshal Wilson, the Queens fuvor-
lite. has been reelected by liberal use of
palacc influence, and IL is evident that he
will be kept in power as long as the Queen
remains. Wilson is especially obnoxious to
foreigners because he is Il half-caste. with
. very large idea Of his own Importance.
When the teamcr sailed it was expected
that another cabinet change would occur
In y few days. There is much annexation
talk among the revolutionists, but nothing
has resulted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
4 BIRDS EYE VIEW
AROUND THE WORLD AT
ONE GLANCE.
"A FRIGHrFUL ACCIDENT
BRINGS DEATH TO SEVEN PER-
SONS AT LOS ANGELES.
saa Ending o., co,umbu. Day a. Los An
goles. Sallturnia-Seven PersOns KILLED
Outright or Received Injuries from
which They tied soon Aiterwsrds.
Killed by u Premature Explosion.

Killed by u Premature Explosion.
Los Angles. Cal. special: A frightful
explosion attended the Columbus Day cclc-
oration here. A large number OF people,
Including many children. crowded around
che place where preparations were being
made to explode IL piece OF 6-inch gas
pipe. The contrivancc exploded prema-
turcly, causing great havoc. Seven persons
were killed outright. or received injuries
from which they died soon afterwards. and
Eve others were probably fatally and q
number seriously injured. OF those more
seriously hurt. four arc ut the receiving
hospital. 1t is thought only one or two are
dangerously hurt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
To Boycott Iarnerie Material.

Pittsburs special: President Gompcrs of
the American Federation Of Labor said
that he would recommend that the fedora
tion boycott all the Carnegie Steel COM
pany's product throughout the United
States. This step would result either in
Innumerable strikes or in u rejection of
Carncgic's material by all employers of the
Federation of Labor.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
or south i,.kot. Re.dsrs

A new rooster has arrived for the
smelter at Rapid City.
South Dakota railroads are unable to
supply the demand for cars to trans.
port wheat to market.
The Golden Reward Company of
Deadwood does not belle its name. The
company cleans up an average of $40,.
600 in gold per month.
Tho Two Bears Mine in Strawberry
Gulch has, according TO recent esti.
mates, $ll. 900. 900 worth of ore in sight,
Fhew. Stand from under.
Specimens of ore from the recent dis.
covcry in the Rasmussen property run
as high as $50 TO the ton. The ore was
found at a depth of fifty feet.
Lightning struck II. F. Benedict and
his son George while digging potatoes
near Canton. 1t took the doctors FIVE
days to revive them. The clothes were
burned off their bodies.
T.. $. kingsberry is tho fortunate
owner of some mining property near
Welcome City. in the Western Hills.
which produces rock worth $40, 900 per
ton in gold, platinum. and trradium.
The latter metal is very rare and brings
So, GAn per pound.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Whipping tho Dalomeyan.,

Paris special: a telegram from Col
Dodds, operating in Dahomcy. says the Da.
homeyans attacked him on the 14th ano
18th. and after u series OF battles he de-
feated them with a heavy loss. The French
loss was eighteen killed and e~ighty-Rve
wounded. 1t was his intention to attack
King Behanzln's camp as soon rs possible.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
To rescue "A convict.

Guthrie. U. T.. special: When William
rcrrill. ex-spcakcr OF the lower house of
the Territorial Legislature. was recently
sentenced to prison for life. lie remarked
that ne would never serve the term. The
:eason for the remark is now evident.
rcrrill's friends are gathering in great
,umbcrs near saltwater, where he is con-
ined. pending his removal to the peni-
;cntiary, with the avowcd purpose of at
lacking the Jail and rcscuing him. A lively
encounter is expected when the attack is
,l.,dc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Tho Porte b. Defiant.

Constantinoplc special: The porte in
brief note in reply to one on the Bulgarian
question received one fioln the Russian
Government some time ago. virtually re-
5ects Russia's demand that the Satan oil
Turkey shall not give audience to Nj. sittn-
eou,on, tlc Bulgarian Premier
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Tho strike neclar.d or:

Denver. Colo. special: The strike o.
the Rio Grande Railway was declared oil
and every effort is being made to restore
trains to their regular scheduled .imc. An
ultimatum issued by the company, order
ing the men to return to work pending an
Investigation of the trouble by the strikers
board OF adjustment and the managers OF
Ihe Rio Grandc. had the desired effect and
che men went back to work.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Kidnapped by y Cop.

Freehold. N j.. special: The Monmouth
County Grand Jury indicted Chief of Police
O'Meara of Pittsburg. on the charge of kid
mapping Frank Moltick and taking him cut
of this state without q rcquisition. as an
accomplice of Bergman. who attempted te
assussinate Erick.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

New York special: The Cunard Steam
ship Company issued a circular to its
agents in this country and Europe, am
nouncing, in accordance with the recent
decisions OF the United State Treasury De.
partment. that the Cunard line will carry
no alien westward who purpose is to reside
In the United States until further notice.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
rarity Eaten by Wolves.

sauk Center. Mimi. special: The body
ST Andrew Sturgeon. IL f~our-year-old boy,
lost in Salisbury in July. was found in the
Tanarack Swamp. One leg was eaten of
by wolves.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

San Sebastian, Spain. special; During a
heavy gale two small fishing vessels cap
sized of this port and ten persons were
drowned. Reports from various places on
the seabourd state that many small vessels
were wrecked and ~ number of lives lost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28

Hamburg special: There were nineteen
fresh cases of cholera and five deaths. In
the hospitals $50 patients were under treat
ment. The city probably will be declared
free ut the end of this month.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Arrested for Smuggling.

New York special: Edward Goodaire, o
member OF the firm of Redfern s. Co., ladies'
tailors. and manager Of the New York
branch. was arrested on the charge of
smuggling clothes into the country by VIC.
man nnI.fS
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Killed III. Witc.

st. Louis special: Theodore Princely
shot n,,d killed his young wife while walk.
ing with four other women. Owing to his
aissipated habits She refused to live with
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Cool Weather Comiur.

11sS
Ny last bulletin gave forecasts Of thu
oath to 2Sth, and the next will reach the
Pacific coast about the 29th, cross the
Western mountains by tho close Of the
10th. the great central valleys from
October 3lst to November I'd, and the
Eastern States about November I'D.
This will be q severe storm, and at
:ts greatest force while crossing the
Mississippi Valley. An ele trio storm
will probably accompany this disturb
ance, causing many diliculties in the
Geographic service. This electric storm
will probably be at its greatest force
about Nov. 4 or 5.
The COOL wave will cross the Western
mountains about Nov. 1, the great Cen-
:ral valleys about the Sd. and the East.
srn States about the 5th.
Local Forecasts.
Weather changes o from west to
east across the continent, and each To-
cal forecast is made for within $50 miles
mentioned, and for all the country be-
tween 25 and so degrees of north lati-
Jude. These local weather changes will
Sccur within t~wenty-four hours before
3r after sunset of the dates given:
sANTA FE, DENVER AND BLACK HILLS
MERIDIAN.
October
f0-Warmer.
s1-Storm wave on this meridian.
November
Wind changing.
2-Cooler and clearing.
3-Fair and cool.
4-Moderating.
warmer.
GALVESTON, KANSAS n AND MINNIE
APoLIs MERIDIAN.
October
Collaborating.
31-Warmer.
November
storm wave on this meridian.
2-Wind changing.
3-Cooier and clearing.
fair and cool.
5-Moderating.
ATLANTA, CINCINNATI AND LANSING
MERIDIAN.
October
S0-Fair and cool.
Collaborating.
November
Warmer.
2-Storm wave on this meridian.
3-Wind changing.
Cooler and clearing.
5-Fair and cool.
Copyrighted 1892. by W. I. Foster.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
Twenty ikillea In ~ " reck.

London special: A dispatch to the Neps
announces that q train was derailed near
pensa, ciah. carriages being smashed and
twenty persons killed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-10-28
french Historian Dead.

Paris special: Camille Felix Michae,
Rousset. the French historian. died here.