davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1892-06-29

New York, June 27th-The death is an
nounced of the Earl Of Hardwood.
While Mr. Gladstone was driving through
Chester a woman struck him III the eye with
q piece Of gingerbread which necessitated
the calling Of an oculiSt. Mr.. Gladstone how
ever is getting better and the woman decla res
that she had no intention to iniure him az
she threw it for luck.
Number of fights have occurred at Cork,
between the Maccarthyites and Parnellites.
The King and Queen Of Italy have arrived
home.
A Berlin telegram states that Prince Bis
marck has started for Kissengen.
1t is stated that the Emperor of Austria has
declined to receive q visit from Prince
Bismarck.
Captain Barup of the United States is ao-
Cused in Paris Of furnishing Germany and
Italy with documents concerning the defences
of France.
New York, June 28th-London news states
that Mr.. Gladstone's eye is better, and that he
has receive ed numberless messages Of sympathy
including from the Queen and the Marquis of
Salisbury.
Mr.. Balfour delivered an election speech at
Sheffield yesterday, ard Mr.. Stanley at Lam
beth. The Marquis Of Salisbury has also
issued his election address.
1t is sta ted that Canada has decided to con-
Cede the much claimed President Harrison's
retaliation message.
At the request Of the French Government,
the authorities at Washington have recalled
Captain Borup-
The Spanish Government have granted to
England and her colonies the minimum tar III
without any concessions in return.
Maw VorE T,,oo OCH
Flour, st. Lawrence. pr. brl. 1886
deal, best br%andywlne, per. brl. 3.25
Heavy Me So Pork, per brl. 94-104
New Seasons Pork, per hrl II
s,oor Crystals, POI III. 3-3-16
'"e" +. to g.. Il. per ID 2-13-16
English Islands MOIasses pr. gal. lie,
Exchange New York and London 4,87
London June 28th
Demerara Crystals 81 cwt los Cd
Sugar MusCovado pr cwtI2s Sd.
German Beet 60 13s Cd
Demerara Rum pr gal. 1s. 5d-Is Sid
Trinidad Cocoa pr cwl E3 SIS. Sd.
ConsoIs, 96&
Bank of England rate Of Discount 2.
Liverpool Cotton, Middling upland D Al
Three pr, C. R0ntes in Paris $3.50
, 1892-06-29

NGt9ORGl 1fGsnde, ~ may A09@3
Lovslier weather for their golden wedding
than that which yesterday spread a tropi-
cal lustre over the festival attire of our CAPT
tai, King Christian and Queen Louise could
not have wished for. The expectations of the
previous day were fulflled-far more so than
could have been thought after the long semi
winter. The efforts made by the town and it's
citizens to show Their Majesties how great
and cordial was their Joy at this day Of festi-
witty, were fully repaid. A grand and lively
show Copenhagen represented to thethousands
of people brougbtthere by all steamers, and by
every railway train. Had they even come
with great expectations, they were not disap-
pointed. And on their return they will be
able to bear witness, that not only by its de
c~qration, but far more by the Joy, that net
and followed Their Majesties everywhere
where they appeared, Copenhagen yesterday
, 1892-06-29
From Ligat5ourn's MoaN Notes, eth Jan.)

from LightJourn's Moa Notes, eth jane
By Telegram this morning the very meIan-
eholy intelligence reached here of the death in
New York Of P. G.. Fangel Esqr. Mr.. Fangel
was q native Of Denmark, but had been doing
business in this Island since 1864. He was
the sole participant of the old established
House of j. H. Fetchenburg &Co., the lead.
ing provision business in this town. Mr..
Fangel was a very active business man and of
a very generous disposition, through which he
was much respected. He left here a few
weeks ago and although not in the best of
health still such an unexpected termination
was not looked for. We join the many who
oRer their sympathy to the afflicted family.
, 1892-06-29
AnsRttelse

FINDER 28de Juni 1892 har Gou-
llJ vernementet beskikket F~oryalter
H. ELLIOTT Plantagen Mon Bijou,
til V~eiinspekt6r i Kongens Kvarter
Stedetfor Foryalter W. BEATTY, der
har frafyttet Kvarteret.
, 1892-06-29
Translation.
NJ t'ice

TT is hereby made known that the
sessions in the Estate of the deceas-
ed MI. JOSEPH HUGHES and for
merly deceased wife Isabella will be
held by the undersigned Executors
testament the LIST FRIDAY of each
month at l { 'clock pm. at the Office
of Lawyer CHR. BUGEL
st. Thomas, 22nd June 1892.
e. W. HUGHES, NJ. NJ. CASTELLI,
, 1892-06-29
Bekje

M Sessionerne i Boet efter afd0de
LIZ Skibst6mmermester JOSEPH
HUGHES og tidligere afdodc Hustru
Isabella afholdes at undortegnede
Executors testament den 1ste FIRE
DAG i hyer Manned, Eftermiddag
H. l, paa Procurator BUGELS Kon-
tor, Dronningens9ade No. %, be-
kjendtgj0res herved.
st. Thomas, 220o Juni 1892.
G. w. HUGHES, ri. NJ. CASTELLI.
, 1892-06-29
PrOklama
a

IN LIE og Enhvor som MATTE
80 have Nogct at fordre paa Boet
efter abode Skibstommermester
JOSEPH HUGHES og tidligere af-
dode Hustru Isabella indkaldes her
we'd med 3 Maaneders Varsel til at
anmelde og bevisliggjore deros Krav,
for Undertegncde, der som Execu-
torres testament bohandle Boet.
st. Thomas, 22de jun 1892.
CIV. HUGHES. NJ. NJ. CASTELLI.
, 1892-06-29

The treatise on the application Of r1anures
70 the sugar cane, which ~as prepared By order
Of the Government, and published in this pa
per, may now be had III pamphlet form at our
office, at fifty cents per copy.
, 1892-06-29
THE COLDER WEDDING DAY OF
THEIR MAJESTIES KING CHRISTIAN
TX. AND QUEEN LOUISE.

National Tidsnds, 27tb May 1892
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Tho state am, til. school Lands.

Enc St8tO anu TIC SCnOOk lA00O6s
The contests i%naugurated by differ.
cnt parties over the State to secure pos
session of some of the valuable school
lands will not retard the Land Com
missioner from offering these lands for
sale. The State will guarantee the title
of these lands to would-be purchasers
and will stand the costs of all contests.
The Commissioner did not take much
stock in the contests and thinks there
will be no trouble in the State defend
ing their rights and getting possession
of the land. The Attorney General in
his brief in mi of these contests says:
1t may be c%ontended that when mineral
afiidavlts were fled against land prior to
the admission of the State into tho Union.
that fact fixes the character of such land
and reserves it from the operation OF the
grant. But the provisions OF section 10 are
Enthusiastically in these terms. Thereby
sections 16 and 36 are absolutely granted
to the State unless they have been sold or
otherwise disposed Of. How disposed of?
Manifestly in some way equivalent to q
beyond the power OF Congress to grant
them to the State. Would the filing of "a
mineral affidavit against agricultural lands
have such effect? II so. all that was neces-
sary to deprive the State of the benefit Of
the grant in its entirety was that an army
of mineral affidavit makers should have
mnrshalcd itself at each OF the local land
offices between the date of the passage of
the enabling act and the admission of the
State into the Union. and with the breath
OF perjury swept away the rights of the
state; for IL the mere affidavit defeats the
grant to the State. 1t could make no differ
cncc whether it were true or false.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01

8 600. Paige has promised to give
up all his property and pay depositors
In full. 1t is asserted by Cleveland men
who made IN examination that the
bank cannot pay Is cents OH the dol
lar, and probably not moro than 10
cents.
NEW ALBANY, Ind, special: Louis
Faulkenburg has made a confession to
the Sheriff of Perry County of being one
of the gang who beat aud shot John
underhill. nca st. Croix in that county,
on the night of March 3. Faulkenburg
and Underhill arc both supposed to be
dying OF blood poisoning from their
wounds. In this confession it is stated
that Faulkenburg reveals the names of
the leading members OF the White Cap
organization for the past seven years in
Ferry and Crawford Counties. and also
gives the names of those engaged in
hanging John Davidson near Doolittlc $
mill. in 1883. on the charge uf ASSAULT
ing a young woman named Flanagan.
Clay Davidson, q brother of John Da-
wilson, is now serving Il twcEty-onc
years sentence in the Southern prison
COR assisting his brother, John. John
Davidson was caught by the White
Gaps, II end of II rope fastened around
his neck and the other end around the
upper part of u stout hickory sapling
that had been bent down. Then the
sapling was released and sprang back to
its position. nearly jerking lDavidson's
head off.
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. special: The EN-
ccutivc Committee of the Russian Re-
lief Association ncld an executive scs-
sion in the Office OF Mayor Stewart and
decided to send another vessel to Rus
STA with IL cargo of goods for the fam
ishing Russians. The International
Navigation Company has offered the
use OF another vessel, the Conncmaugh,
which can be at the Commissions SER
| vice for loading about April 10. The
offer Was accepted.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Indian Cavalry RECRUITS.

TWELVE Indians have gone to For,
Sully to enlist in the United States cav
airy. They come from Montana and
are large, well-built men. three of Their
weighing over 1T5 pounds each, anG
measuring Is feet and / inch in height.
They were we'll dressed, and many OF
them had deliberately beaded jackets
and leggins. Numerous trinkets were
worn as ornaments, and with their
bright colored blankets and feathcred
headgcar looked quite dudish. One,
who gave his name as Hawk-in-the.
Clouds, said he expected to ride like
the wind and cut with big knife" He
said his father was half-brother to
Chief Shining-Sun, who lived for the
dark of two moons on one Presbyterian
missionary. Another said when he be.
came a soldier he expected to .'shoot
niggers and eat hoss." None of them
seemed to have any adequate idea OF
military service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
III THE EAST.

BALTIMORE special: Mrs. Andrew G.
painting for so, which is said to be
worth $40. 600. Mrs. Reid is of French
birth and IcOnnoisseur. While pass
ing IL secondhand store she saw the
picture and at once recognized its value.
IL Is a peasants head and on The back
is the name of Jean Baptiste GreuZ, the
French artist, Immediately below being
'1.26-lsOs.r William Il. Walters has
the companion to this picture and val.
ucs 1T at $40. 600.
DUSBAR. Pa, special: Though denied
by mine officials, it is positively reported
that the bodies of twenty-five of the
thirty-one miners cntombcd in the Hill
Farm mine June 70. 1890. have been re.
covered. Large crowds are OH their
way to the mine.
One OF the men in the rcscuing party
said that three weeks ago they drew out
water from No. o fiat and discovered
.i,lt the fire had not done IL damage
IN hat Hat and the men working there
AUST have died from sutfOcation. The
work Tor the past twenty months has
been carried on under difficulties almost
insurmoumtablc, but the end has come.
IscloIF me week Is owe the DOulcS OF
unfortunate mcn who persisted will be
brought to the surface. The work has
been horrible. The stencil was awful
and the s%earchcrs have had to use bar
rcls of lime to purify the air.
The Savings and Loan Association
81 gainesville, Ohio, which announced
its inability to meet the demands of
depositors. said it would pay dollar for
collar, but the failure is now found to
be almost complete. The President OF
the concern was Ralph h. Paige, Il
brother of cN-( congressman Iaigc OF
New York. who is reported to be in
.'ebtcd to the bank. ralph Paige left
for New York to see his brother.
Since the failure it has come 10 light
that the President was practically the
sole owner of the institution. The
stockholders and directors were in no
way responsible for the collapse. An
excited crowd of depositors. mostly
w%orkinRmcn. visited faigc's residence
before lie left. and the police were sum-
%moned.as violence was feared. The
banks assets are estimated at $50. OOl
and Paiae's at $4,000. The estimate
Of liabilities varies from $500, OOJ to
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Cotton PROFITS FAILING on.

Southern cotton growers are finding
themselves squeezed in the same grip
which for O while ruined the profits Of
wheat growers. Ten years ago. when
the crop was running year by year at
about 5000, 600 bales, Is per cent. OF the
worlds cotton was grown in this coun-
try. The crop here has now risen to
about 100000 bales for the current
year; but the worlds production is now
States is but about 66 per cent. IT
crease in production alone would hNee
reduced prices; but, when it is Joined to
a falling off in tho share of the worlds
supply grown in this country. a loss in
profits and in command Of the market is
added. All the Southern cotton States
are losing heavily under this condition
Of affairs, which robs the present crop Of
cotton of all profit. i
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Lucky Escape.

Fortunate 10 the man or woman residing me
mslari.erslden locality who escapes the dreaded
scourge. Not one in . thousand does. When
the endemic is a periodical and widespread vis-
t~tation, 1t is just as common to see whole CONE
munities suffering from 1t as single ~individusls.
The most vigorous constitution 10 not PROOF
against it-how much less . system feeble OF
disordersd. As means of protection against
malaria, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is the su-
preme medicinal agent. 1t will uproot any form
of malarial disease implanted in the system.
aud even in regions where miasmatic CONE
plAtnts are most malignant and deadly, such as
tropics generally, 1t is justly regarded as an
ficient safeguard. No less eficacious is 1t as
curative aud preventive Of chronic indigestio /
liver trouble. constipation, rheumatism, kidne
complaints, and la grippe.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
FOREIGN

berlin, special: A merchant named
Weinmann of Coblentz, who suspected
his wife of undue intimacy with an
officer of the garrison, Lieutenant
Salisch, met the Lieutenant walking
with Captain Lemke in the street. "A
few words were spoken, and then Wien
mann raised his cane and struck Salisch
in the face. The Lieutenant promptly
drew his sword and made a lunge at
Weinman, %intlicting u severe wound in
the. head. The companions of the COM
batants interfercd and prevented fur
ther hostilities in the public street.
Weinmann's drew him away toward q
nearby hotel. Captain Lcmke also
tried to get Salisch away. but the Lieu
tenant Don followed his enemy to tho
hotel, where the encounter was re-
newed, and Weinmann received a
thrust of the sword in the breast, from
the effects of which he shortly expired.
Salisch and Lemke have been arrested.
The citizens are indignant. the general
feeling being that Salisch took an UNI
fair advantage of his civilian a%ntagon-
list, as the merchant had no apon ex-
ccpt his cane.
LONDON, special: There was riot
ing ut the Heibourn Colliery in Durham
owing to the fact that the enginemcn
there employed, refused to join the
strikers. The police were notified Of
the trouble and men were sen to escort
the enginemcn to their homes. The RI
oters made nc attempt to do further
harm until the engincmcn had reached
their homes and the police had gone
away. Then they again assembled and
amused themselves by throwing stones
and breaking the windows of the engi-
neers' residences.
The strikers believe that if they can
force the engincmen to Join them they
will be in a; better condition to compel
the mine owners to grant their de-
mands. The engincmen attend the
mine pumps. and if the pumping is
| stopped tho mines will be flooded in a
short time. This fact the miners arc
DESTROYS of taking advantage of in their
struggle with their employers, thinking
the latter would forcgo their intention
to reduce wages rather than have their
mines filled with water.
THE British steamer West Indian,
from CHILEAN ports for San Francisco
with Il cargo of coffee valued at $780,
600, has beer wrecked off the coast of
san Salvador. An earthquake is said
to have caused the disaster.
THREE young Englishmcn We're badly
maltreated by policemen in Rio Janciro,
and trouble between Brazil and Great
Britain is likely to result
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
A Reuuisitton Refused.

SOME days ago q warrant was issued
by Il Justice at Andover, Brown County,
for the arrest of A. NJ. Knight of Glen
coe, Mimi, who has interests in and 1.
a frequent visitor to Aberdeen, Ando'
Yer, Webster and other points in this
State. He was charged with changing
some figures i'll a Sheriff sale. Gov
Merriam of Minnesota thought the
charge had but little to sustain it anc
refused to grant a reQuisition. MIR
knights friends say the allegations are
without foundation and that wher
Court sits he will be on hand to answer
everything. Owing to the wealth anc
prominence of MIR. Knight the affair ha:
attracted much attention.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Ea.terners aradinr West.

Coz. STERLING, once of the best known
and most prosperous farmers of Beadle
County, has just returned from. a
lengthy visit in Jefferson County, New
York, and other points. He reports
that hundreds of people-many of them
farmers-whom he met are anxious to
dispose of their Eastern possessions and
come to South. Dakota. Irrigation, ar
tesian wells, sheep and other live stock
interests, and general agriculture were
largely asked about. There is a gem
eral desire TO obtain full and accurate
information touching the of
the State. The outlook for u large inn
migration from that part of the East
visited by Mr.. Sterling to South Dakota
is very i!attering.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
o AFTERMATH.
The Destuers Cannot Get Out OF Public
Sight.

Sight.
THREE events have once more brought
the romantic DeStuers divorce case to
the public attention. The announce
ment of the dangerous illness of the
plaintiff in Chicago, the cablcgram
from Paris to the effect that Baron
DeStuers was to make an effort to Sc
cure the annulment of marriage in
France or Holland. and the fact that
the baron's attorneys here have filed
their bill Of exceptions and given neces.
sary notice of their intention to appeal
the case to the Supreme Court. Mrs.
Z%borowski's attorney declares there is
no way the baron can get the case into
the cour.s of Europe. The children
are % in France. The girl is in II
convent and is closely guarded by her
father, vino will not permit her to write
to her mother. nor to leave the convent
unguarded. Not long since, however.
she mailed q letter to her mother. The
letter was written in the most endcar-
ing manner The little girl wrote that
she was dying to see her mother aud
praying for q time when an oppor:un.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
The SOUTHERN SUMMARY.

MEMPHIS special: The grand jury
was charged to investigate the lynch
ing of Calvin Mcdowell, Tom Moss and
Will Stewart. They have begun work
in earnest. 1t is said the lynchcrs will
be arrested. The jurors have worked
with more carnestncSs than some of the
their progress is surprising to those
who thought the Investigation would be
Il farce. Certain persons, so said Dep
uty Sheriff Richardson, had threatened
to kill some of the members of the
Scimotnr staff, who wrote several arti-
clcs about the lynchcrs. Richardson
was taken before the grand jury and
made to tell who We're the authors of
the threats and this, it is sad. is the
clew that will lead to the discovery of
the entire gang.
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, special: A dis
patch WAS received here, stating that a
company of State rangers under cop-
mand of j. S. McNeal had Il fight with
Girza's band of ltcvolutionists. Robert
Doughty, IL OF the rangers. was killed.
Later the sheriff of Zapata County with
Il posse of deputies came upon the out
laws and q sharp engagement enSued,
which resulted in IL of Garza's men
being killed and another seriously
wounded. CARA was at the head of
the Revolutionists.
MIppLEsBoRo, n.y., special: Berry
! Turner. she celebrated outlaw and
leader of the Turner faction for the
last eight years in the parton-Turner
fcud. was captured by Sheriff John c.
Colson and four deputies at White Oaks.
Tenn. Turner was stopping at the
house of his sister. IL lonely place, when
the sheriff and posse surrounded the
house. Turner made no resistance. but
| quietly submitted. lie iS the most noted
outlaw and leader in the History of law
lessncss in Eastern Kcn1 lucky.
MEMPHIS special: News reached this
city of a trichinosis fatality which oc-
Cured at Austin. Miss. Trichina in
badly cooked sausage Mas the cause OF
Mrs. IL. Il. Tate's death. and eight MEM
tcls of her family, including three
grandchildren. are i'll u ~prccariouS con-
dition. The hog flom which the sau-
sage had been made was raised OH the
plantation, and was killed u few days
previous to the tragedy.
ST.. Louis special: There died at the
City Hospital John w. German, known
in museums us James Kennedy. He
VI admitted suffering from gastritis.
Emctics caused an election of nearly a
half pint of nails. screws, etc. This
failing to relieve him, laparotomy was
| performed and resulted in the removal
of as much more hardware, hut to nc
avail. for the fellow died in a shor,
! time.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex. special: 1t is be.
iieved that Jay Gould is going to buy
the San Antonio and Arkansas Pass Rail
road. He had u long interview with
| the receivers during his recent visit,
| and the latest development is a tour OF
inspection to be taken by the Missouri,
Kansas Il Texas officials e the road.
| This line would give Gould's system q
| deep water connection at Arkansas Pass.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Tie Ladies' Pursued Elm.

George NJ. Northedge, of Chicago, o
few weeks ago unexpectedly fell heir tai
ssoO,OOO. Recently he said: "All tn
old maids and pauper widows of tn
country are after me" Then he droppe
about q bushel of letters on a table
every one of which VS. from som
woman DESTROYS of marrying lin. 81
don't know how much longer 1 can en-
dure this, sighed Northedge. IF it is
kept up l shall have to get out of the
country"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
Blow His nratns Out.

Rev. F. c. SwARTz, who lived nea
Roscoe in Edmunds County, blew his
brains put with a revolver. Prior tt
this desperate act he attempted to Kill
o daughter, with whom it has been al
legged he has held criminal relations,
but the cartridge failed to explode ane
the girl fled from the house to the barn.
The suicide was about SIS years of age
and had been pastor of several churches
in the East. Some years ago he wa:
%sumNnarily bounced on account of his
evil WAYS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
A. Technical Point Only.

RECENTLY County Judge Hughes wa.
made defendant in u civil suit at Miller
at the next term of the Circuit Court
for not having filed an official bond a
the time he took possession of the oAic.
a year and a half ago. But it seem.
the County Commissioners at that time
did not fix the bond, which the Judg,
| would have gwen, and at this lat,
day the bond has been fixed at $500 by
the new board. which was promptly
furnished. 1t is presumed. however
that the suit will. be pressed just tn,
same.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1892-04-01
The Only One Ever I..ated-Can You
Find the Word:

There is Il 3-inch display advertisement
In this paper this week, which has no two
true of each new one appearing each week
from The DIR. Harter Medicine Co. This
house places u Crescent" on everything
they make and publish. Look for it, send
them the name of the word. and they will
fcturn you BOOK, BEAUTIFUL L-ITHoGRAPHs,
Or SAMPLES FREE.