davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
oANorT O rHe ~ABAsN
r--r- Hsate-s Terror i<sts p~~~ssrs .
Nsrrs-r Nsaf.-

The Other dsv sur~ri=t ne>xA-
r sri three of3c-rs - 80 fs---
E.u-e lad p1iiee H1r~s arrested
cansre-srsS mania nsrnei Krpes, N hit~-
h,sls~. otherwise known As The Handit
II the WABASH Ten years aEo White
house ~ss q rsil-oad man, steady. sober
a-.t ir'<s->.s-.>s.. tie fell IN With evil
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

IN. ground of newly discovered evil
dence was then made To Recorder
smy.h. but in vein. Harris was re-
sentenced 70 die in the electric chair
during the week beginning May 3, and
was taken IN Sing Sing on the Esd inst,
There is some possibility tina. Gov.
Flower NAV commute his sentence u
life imprisonment
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

DEPUTY yni,s,i states Narsls Elem
ins- has auearrh~l q gang - eounter-
feifrr- n t}i@ irsle Rsrr< Arisi STATE
penitentlsrT Two ~ 'he gang have
been ARRESTED " fof.or. y rusra
sens m ~ fre Tesr '8r murder and
Tern l1ius no w. est I'd r. horss
strshrE fur pairs = plaster . paI1<
a,slidS vrr- f.sund. b~-is>s ss-~-al coun-
tories, silver COINS. Salisrs. hsiv-s and
ruartFr<
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

Eaward Truax. Of Iinddonfeld. y.
y. who was born cruss-eyed and has
remained So until recently, has had his
detective ere cured by q somewhat
vigorous hut highly successful opera
ton. performed by mule. which had
not made any preteni.ons ~ surgical
skill Three weeks ago Truas was
.ick~d Inv the face by mule. The
blow ~as ~ hard that 1t Knocked his
cross eye cut Of it> socket and laid IL upon
his check A physician was called who
replaced the eye and covered IL with a
hsudage. Recently the handage was
removed and the discovery made that
the eye vas perfectly straight with its
sight unimpairct. Mr.. Truax now
feels that the mule. whatever its intcn-
ton was, Obi him n great kindness
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
GRAND RAPIDS HERALD. SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL O. lsaa

sssoclases and wss srvtssed for e~s~
gltxy, Wilde b<iDg t>iz~n 70 yan hs
Asssw . revolver ard shct sheriff John
Clesry aud rnsde his escape A year
sfterw ard Whitehouse veBtued back
into Ters Hsu,e. sheriff ClaAry. stali
weak FROM the former wound. arrested
HIM Agsin- aud again the bandit shot
she piacky sheriR He ws ovrrpow-
ersd however,. and served three years
In states prison. sheriff Ciesrys death
afterwards resulted from the Graf eal-
Leu wound. During tss prison life
Whitehoase published the story OF biz
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

for sale are very pulling % those who
do not know how easily ,he engraving
IL done The writing il done GA tho
shell with wax of tallovv. aud then the
egg - soak~i in a weak dilution q
souns sid. even vinegar vill answer the
p-rr-sse The shell IL eaten away by
the .s.d wh-rrv.r not protoctc,i hy tbs.
wax. aai the writsng appears ia bold
r~lief The ar, was discovered in Eng
land about two hnadrei years agu.
ani he inventor came near being
burned for sor'.rTy. a. he tried - pass
OF soma ~ "a inscriptions Err prophs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
WORST FORM ECZEMA


On iss ~os.a iossu ed hssh tsfnss ~ esss esxi
cal skia tA~s eoaA " sspte,ss h>ss- TAs hus
sa1ssss 49, vfsppA1 n sgouy fos g eaa ssgtt
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

tame ~ her lsod - dov~A Ins oree-
patton If honey ns&iBs hAs proved
ple2saua blo xu.i profitable.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
NO CHANCE TO WIN
Gambling Devices Which Turn All
Money to the "house. "
A system OF '-Shifts" and ''Cappess"
Located Ina Chicago Resorts.
sports An Clover.

One OF these new-fangled gambling
machines Is As eoic-tlo-ied as a toni
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09
Cutlcur0 ReSolvent

The Blood aud SKIN Purifier, internally. and
CuTicsYA. the great skin Cure. and CrrlorRA
soar. toe eIauisl,s skin besutier. externally, M
stanlly rtheve and speedily every dlseAss and
humor os the sAn, sczip, and blood. With loss Of
hair. from ,sfHSey to age. from p,mpks to serofua.
Sod every where. Price. CrrirrRA, Soc; Soar,
9ao.. kEsoLsssr, eiIoo, Prepared by the foTrKa
Dsus AND CslsioAL CoeroaArios, Boston.
~ Send for How 20 Cure skin piscasss," -
PAGE. - Illustrations. and 100 tcstlmoniAls.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-04-09

"a Owe Skin and Scalp purified and teautA~d
00OJ y by CurscSRA soar. Absolutely pure.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1893-12-05
Yreiie Der Iu3etsem

Sober 3oa Der Spolte per Sa5r. .$l2OA
/, UWtoTefe. 9.1a
L. :. ;, 3Wtouate. 80a
Sir jebe Belle grepisr, ODER serca aaum. bal
.rtemal Is Geuts.
Seiratbs. unS Sotss.an,cisen mit5pru4 sl.51
obne epru1 SL01
gusetseu. bic benz Geiite Der tatb Rirae ,uspt.
Der iino. ii;Iosn teius MIinabE,e.
1nsei9er fenoe man frdte
tens am 1f1onta9 Ulor.
gen ein.
Sob=Nr6eiten aller glrt prOmpt uuS biIig
ausgeiiibrt.
cffec oer ,,0a;ette'.
Gdt Der setiten uuo 3owairase.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
FOREIGN JoTTlNos.

VICTORIA, B. c., special: Word has
been received here of u series Of mas
sacres of traders in the New Hebrides.
One of the latest was that of TIRES
men of the American vessel Leon
Henri, registered at Levuka, Fiji.
Capt. w. H. Bruce, in q letter from
Villa Harbor, says the murders were
perpetrated by bushmen on Pentecost
Island. "A raid was made on the ships
BOAT as it lay off the beach laden with
articles of trade to be exchanged for
Peutecost islanders DESTROYS of re-
cruiting for service on plantations in
other parts of the New Hebrides group.
While negotiations were proceeding 4.
imam of the bush" felled the recruit
ing agent with four blows from q tom
ahawk. Two others were similarly
butchered, and fourth, opportunely
realizing the critical nature of affairs.
dived overheard and wan out, event.
ually landing on another part of the
coast. The bodies of two Of the kille
We're recovered by Capt. Bruce. who
after many v~icissitudes, reached Am
Lamb. The Leon Henri afterwards
managed, single-handed, to make the
port OF Sandwich, after II of the mos
e%ventful voyages made in the New
Hcbrides group for many years.
MATAMOIeAs, Mexico, special: A
great sensation was created here by Il
telegraphic announcement from the
City of Mexico that Gen. Juan G. Cor
tina, n OF the greatest revolutionary
leaders in Mexico, had been arrested
and imprisoned in the Jan Juan dc Ulle
prison by order of President Diaz for
attempting to incite another rcvolu-
tionary uprising against the Govern
ment. Matamoras is Gen. Cortina's
old home. Twenty-Five years ago he
was the most desperate and greatly
feared man in Mexico, and ruled the
Rio Grandc border from Laredo to
the mouth of the river.
BARBADOS special: The survivors
OF the British bark Mendoza, from the
west coast of Africa to Barbados, ar
rived here and reported that cholera
broke out on board during the voyage
and the captain and eleven men died.
Only four ere left to navigate the
vessel, which drifted ashore and be-
came Il total wreck.
BERLIN special: A dispatch from
Copenhagen says that United States
Agent Murphy is said to have made
fine progress in the Introduction of
maize. Murphy admits the truth of
the report cabled the United States,
ordering 5000 600 pounds of fine maize
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
SOUTHERN

NEW ORLEANS special: More than
1000 men are encamped in the open
! country just outside of Gretna. on the
other side of the river, and the camp
is constantly increasing in size. AS
each freight train of the Southern Pa
citic arrives lunches of men number
ing ten to forty alight and hurry
OFT t o the open country. This is the
advance guard of the vast army of un-
employed persons said to be en- route
for the south from all points in Texas.
Colorado and California. The greater
part of the mcn are not of the tramp.
order. Many are carpenters and skilled
workmen, while a greater number are
miners. Their stories are alike-of
lack of business in the west and inabil-
ity to earn their living. Tho rigor of
the weather there has induced them
to come to the south in droves. The
police have intimated to- the hordcs in
camp at Gretna that if they invade the
city they will be arrested for vagrancy
and this fact has prevented them from
crossing the river in any numbers.
ROANOKE, Va, special: The grand
jury summoned to Investigate the riot
on September 20 and Fl, made report.
Nineteen indictments were found.
V"ACSt -. LOoiAC, EIuMdI'u dSc ulu
Frank Shepard, as principals, and
Sergeant of Police A. II. Griffin and
Chief of Police j. L. Terry, as access
s%ories, before the fact, are charged
with felony for breaking into u hard
ware store to get firearms. The re-
port commends the action of the nave
for trying to uphold the laws. censures
the police for ordering the negro,
Thomas Smith, removed from Jail and
after his removal for not taking him
to q place of safety.
GUTHRIE, Oklahoma, special: The
chief OF the Osagcs and his executive
council have issued an edict ordering
all negroes to leave tho reservation
within thirty days, and stating that
after that time any negro found in the
country will be given fifty lashes.
HUNTINGTON DEPOT, w. Va, spe-
cial: Two hundred and ten more
United States prisoners we're taken to
Charleston. This makes tho total
number nearly four hundred. All
were arrested for moonshining, illicit
retailing. etc.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
MURDER AND SUICIDE
A SHOCKING TRAGEDY IN THE
BLACK HILLS.
Jnseph Tina, an Italian, Kills His wifi. .,s,
Two Cousins and Then Shoots Hsmself-.
Jcaiousy Was the Cause of the lsloodyi
Deed-Other Items Of Interest. |
Triple Murder and su,c,,,..

DEADwooD, S. d., special: One Of
She most horrible tragedies in the his
tory Of the Black Hills occurred in Saw
Pit Gulch, two miles west. Joseph
Tina, an Italian, vas married a year;
ago to u cousin of Josico Tametta. A.
lew months afterward his wife lefthimI
and made her home at he- cousins.
h went to Tamctta's house consider
ably under the influence of liquor. and;
shortly after shots were heard. Moth
ing was thought of it. however. until,
apeddlcr raped ut the door. and g.t-
ting no reply. but hearing groans from
within, he entered. Lying around the
room amid a horrible confusion of
broken and scattered furniture were
Mrs. Tina, shot through the mouth:,
Iametta with a bullet i'm his breast,
and Mrs. Tametta, with u frirhtfui'
cash in her forehead inflicted with an;
aX-all still in death. In the woodshedl
Iha lay gasping for breath with IL bull.
let through his head. I'm the midst of;
all this bloody horror Mrs. Tametta.s,
two little children We're playing. The
coroner and sheriff were Immediately
notified and in Il few moments IL crowd,
collected. Tina lived only II few hours
and the others were undoubtedly killed
instantly.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24

When I mention that usually there are
from eight to ten failures of national
banks q year. When / assumed the
position they began, one after another,
until in four months there were $50. t
am glad to say that of this number
ninety have resumed business, and
others undoubtedly will. The major
ity OF those which will not ought never
to have been organized. The with
drawal OF money deposits went on
steadily, and in six months over $780,
100000 had been withdrawn from the
national banks alone. The repeal of
IN Sherman silver act had much to
do in alternating the situation. There
was a change for the better when the
bill passed the House. Look at these
figures: July, Y failures; August, 81.
But after the 18th of August there
were only two. The country is now in
the condition of q nan who has been
sick. He is recovering but slowly. /
look for advancement about the first
of January"
WASHINGTON special: A plan has
just been perfected whereby the gold
reserve of the treasury may be in
creased to the legal limit of 500. OOO,-
600. An understanding has been had
with %the!banks Of New York that they
increase the proportion of gold on de-
losit in the New York sub-treasury to
cover certified checks presented by
importers in the payment of customs
duties. BY the system now in vogue
the banks keep special deposits in the
sub-treasury for this use, and hereto
fore gold has not averaged more than
I per cent, the bulk of the payments
being made in treasury notes. AS the
deficit in the gold reserve is now only
Sl5. O00. and the associated banks of
New York have on hand fully $780,
OOo.WOO. it is thought that the scheme,
which is the result of the recent visit
OF the secretary to New York, will
carry through.
BALTIMORE special: President Peix-
OTTO of Brazil has an agent in this city
actively engaged in cnlisting men for
service in the army of Brazil. One
we'll known young man was invested
with IL ~lieutenant's commission, and
another, who has seer service as an
officer of Guatemala cavalry, has u like
proposition under consideration.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
TeleRraphic Clicks.

COMPTROLLER ECKELs has author
lied the National Bank of South Penn
sylvania at Hyndman, Pa, to reopen
for business.
FREDERICK p. YOUNG, formerly of
Springfield, Mo-, confessed at Denver,
COL, that he had been q thief for
twenty years.
AT Buck Creek, Ind. Edward Cool
ended q carousal by shooting Luke
Lowe and Obadiah Haller and cutting
his w throat.
j. X. PAYNE, who had informed on q
number Of illicit distillers in Winston
County, Alabama, was riddled with
bullets by unknown men.
TWELVE highwaymen who robbed a
mail coach and plundered the passen-
gers near Rome we're surprised in a
farmhouse and captured.
GEORGE c. LEsouEREux, son of the
well-known geologist, was arrested at
Columbus. Ohio, for concealing in his
house goods stolen from freight cars.
THE Supreme Court of Missouri has
decided that the elders were the con.
stituted authority to employ q pastor.
The case vas that of the Christian
Church at Neiper, Nc.
HENRY KuNKLE, residing at Cam
den, Pa, quarreled with his wife at
breakfast and shot himself through the
head. His father killed himself In the
same manner eight years ago.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
THE Wool Industry.

BOSTON special: Wool dealers have
been finding encouragement during
the past few days in frightening
trade. Prices have not fluctuuted to
any extent, but business has shown
steady improvement. \ dealer stated
he looked for still further increase,
and took no stock in any reports to tho
contrary. Nh. Dupee. of the firm of
Nichols, Dupee u Co.. c~orroborated
this view in conversation with Il re
porter. A large manufacturer in
Lowell says upon the authority of Sem
ator Chandler of Now Hampshire: ..If
the duty on wool is removed, the pro-
ducers command votes enough to lower
the tariff upon WOODEN goods to an eX-
tent which will probably destroy the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Belongs to the State.

THE Land Office at Mitchell has
just received notice of the decision of
the Secretary of the Interior in q case.
Of considerable Importance to the
state. This refers to the ease of the
State OF South Dakota VS.. the Vermont
Stone Company, Involving valuable
school lands in section III, township
lO4. range 10, near Dell Rapids. In;
1880 the stone company applied for a.
patent to 10 acres of land in the Sec
tion referred to. BY chance the At.
torney General learned of the applica-
ton and protested against it on the
ground that the tract applied for was
not mineral land. and that the section
belonged to the state under itS grant'
from the Government for school pur-
poses. After appeals, mo-
tions, ETC., the secretary has now de-.
cided that the land is not mineral in
character, though chiefly valuable for
the quarrying of building stone, and
that it belonged to the state as school
land at the time the stone company
filed the application. The company
set up the fact that the entry was
made at u time when the departments
rulings permitted them to enter the
mines as placer mines, and that they
have expended large sums of money in
developing their mines, and that to.
deprive them of a patent now would
work injustice to them. The claim,
however,, was nc go, and the state
again assumes control of the most val.
liable school section it has.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
CARTER HARRIsoN's ASSASSIN.
His Trial Will Como on During the Last
Week of November.

Week of November.
Eugene Joseph Prendergast, the as
sassin of Mayor Harrison, Of Chicago,
has been very quiet, except for the
first few days, since his arrest, and has
refused to answer any questions. In
stead of being the criminal hero he ex-
pected to become he finds he isdespised
BY all. The prisoners, his fellows,
have been outspoken in their denun-
Citations of him, and he knows their
sentiments we'll. This general feeling
of adherence had its effect on Prem
dergast, and after a few days. incar-
ceration he lost much of the fierce
look and speech of madness
which he betrayed on his arrest
When the physicians appeared to
make an examination of him the other
day he was perfectly quiet, and refused
to speak further than to answer neces.
sary questions. He was subjected to q
most elaborate physical examination.
His head and body were measured, his
eyesight tested, and his heart and
lungs sounded. The physicians at the
end refused to give the results until
they had consulted together. And, in
any case, they said, the trial was the
only proper time for them to speak.
Prendergast was brought before
Judge Dunno for examination. His
lawyers asked for thirty days post
ponement in which they might call wit
nesses from a distance. The case was
set for Nov. 81. This proved. satisfac-
tory, and Prendergast was taken back
to his cell. The defense will be in
sanity, and the prosecution will en-
deavor to prove that Prendergast is
not insane.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Had His Partner Killed.

+, DALLAS, Tex, special: Sunday
night, October 20. y. Nj. Langdon. q
prominent business man, was murdered
near his gate by a ncsgr, armed with u
piece of gaspire. n negro named
John Harris was brought here u day
or W ago and made IL full confession,
stating that VIM. q. Parish. the muir
dcrcl mans partner in business. had
employed him to commit the murder.
Parish was arrested and iailed. About
midnight he attempted suiS idle by but
ting his head against the iron bars of
the cell. 1t is believed he will re-
cover. He had a 100000 policy on
l.angdon's life. Further evidence of.
Parish's guilt is conclusive. One day
last week Parish entered the CONNER
ciai Bank, drew two $50 bills and
mailed them to John Harris.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Says 'Twa. . Conspiracy.

Queen Liliuokalani will be restored
to her throne in Hawaii, If she has not
been restored ere this. Friday after
noon President Cleveland's Cabinent
held an unusually long session, and as
q result of the discussion it was decided
to give to the press the recommends
ton made by Secretary Gresham in
the Hawaiian matter to the President.
Minister Willis arrived in Honolulu on
Monday last, 1t is supposed. and as he
had in his pocket instructions in con-
formity with the recommendations of
Secretary Gresham, which have been
approved by the President, it is prob
able, says a Washington correspondent,
that by this time the provisional
government has been deposed and the
Queen has reasserted authority over
the islands.
AT first other members of the Cabinet
opposed this method of settlement.
They declared the restoration OF the
Queen would be unpopular, and that it
would be an unfortunate thing for the
administration if it adopted this pol
icy. But gradually the Secretary's
presentations of the question won over
not only the other members of the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
South K Briefs.

COht bhO 1DEbCt0s L
The sale of the New York mica mine
in Custer County to an English syndi-
cate is reported. The price is stated
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The pontoon bridge across the Mis-
souri, River at Pierre was ~Overloaded'
with cattle the other night, and about
fifty of them were forced into the:
river.
A WASHINGTON special states that.
South DakOta's congressman are Wig,
Orously fighting the proposed timber
bill, which authorizes the Secretary of
the Interior to dispose of all Govern.
ment timber at his discretion.
PRESIDENT McLouTH of the Apri-
cultural College at Brookings has sue
ceeded IN making arrangements SO that
farmers institutes can be held all,over
the state the coming winter at little
or no cost to the localities desiring to,
have them. FL
ALL that now remains of the Sioux
Indian war chief Humps camp upon
Cherry Creek, from which place he
marched with his braves to the last
Indian battle, known as the Wounded
Knee fight, is q pile of rubbish and =
dead tree. planted there during q phost.
dance. The last two remaining build-
ings at the camp have been removed
down the creek to build an Episcopal
parsonage.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
HARD 70 ExPLAIN.
Results of the Election q surprise to Wash
ington Politicians.

Results OF the Election . Surprise "a WASH
ington Politicians.
Washington dispatch: The result of
the election was received with surprise
by all political parties here. The UNI
expected happened in SO many in
stances that In no case were the pre-
dictions Of Democrats, Republicans, or
Populists fully verified. The chief
surprise Of the Democrates arises, not
from the fact that they were defeated,
but that the defeat was so general in
all doubtful States and the Republican
majorities so overwhelming. Express
sions from nearly all the prominent
Democratic leaders at the capital sey-
eral days before election showed that
the Democrats were preparing for
defeat in those States where the
free coinage element is strong and the
disappointment over the passage
of the repeal bill intense, but it was
hardly expected that in the sound
money" States of New York and Massa-
chusetts the Democratic majorities of
the past would be so ruthlessly moved
down and the careful efforts of perfect
organization avail SO little. Despite
this all the prominent Democratic lead
ers unite in ascribing the general de-
4eu0 UuIOuk11OuG gn0 country 10 Two
causes. The dissatisfaction of the agri-
cultural elements over the financial
question and the widespread apathy of
disappointed office-seekers who have
failed to realize the fruits of the last
Democratic victory. In Iowa the de-
feat of Boies is important, not in that
that State and q Republican United
States Senator next winter, but that it
practically removes Boies from the list
OF Western candidates for the Presi-
dency in '96.
The President did not show that in
tense interest in the returns that would
have indicated q confidence in Demo-
cratic victory. Early in the evening
the President went to his country
home inst sad of remaining at the Ex-
ecutive Mansion, as is usual on election
nights, and the returns he received
only those of sufficient impor-
tance to be telephcned out to Wcodley
by Private Secretary Thurber as the
latter received them from the tele-
graph wire at the White House.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1893-11-24
Thinks He Is the Queen. Som.

TORONTO Ont. special: Albert Ed
ward I'feitfer, alias George Henry
Stokes, the crank who wanted Sir.
Oliver Mowat to indorse u draft for
100000 on her majesty. the Queen,
was remanded until Friday. when some
of his relations from New York will he
here. DIR. Richardson. of the Jail, re-
ports him insane. Pfeitfcr tells the
doctors that he is the legitimate son of
the Queen of England. stolen when a
child and brought up in America: that
he was presented to the Queen in 1885
and was recognized by her as one of
her children and was cntertainca.for
some time at different palaces. He
also says he has authority to draw
upon tho keeper of the privy purse.
ni4