davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14

When the square-Jawed Fellow Told Him
to .shut Up" He Did.
On an open Eighth avenue car the
other evening going uptown was a
great big fellow SO filled up with in.
t~oxicating liquor and his own impor-
lance that he couldn't let any one in
the car alone. He talked at and to
all the other passengers with a con-
slant stream of profanity, and be-
tween times held an audible debate
with himself as to which Of them he
should thrash. When the conductor
tried to quiet him the bully raved
and cursed and promised the con-
ductor aud driver, too, a more terri
be whipping than either had ever
received. When a passenger wanted
to leave the car the bully objected to
its stopping, and also when some one
wanted to get on, and all the time
his terrible profanity roareu on. He
had every one on the car cowed, and
and not a policeman was in sight.
The bully was a big man aud looked
amply able to do all that he said he
would.
About Nineteenth street there
swung into the side platform at the
front end a smooth-faced young fell
low who had a square under Jaw and
no back head. He looked as If he
might have been q rolling-mill hand
out for a lark. The bully greeted
him with a fresh torrent of abase.
No one else spoke. The young fellow
took in the situation instantly. He
walked down the running board to
the seat occupied by the bully and
pumped himself down with a decided
shove against the big man. The
bully was a bit astonished, but he
gathered himself up and began a
TRADE of oaths and anathemas. The
straightforward young map glanced
contemptuously at the bully out o
the corner of his eyes.
sShut ups he said, a. If speaking
to a dog.
The bully gasped. and swallowed
hard, and obeyed. He rode to ii q
end Of the line and never said. an.
other word.-New York Sun.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
Tilrman's Manifesto.

The drought in South Carolina win
soon disappear, as Gov. Tillman. says
he will open the dispensafies .-Florida
Times-Union.
Tillman setting up the State dispen~
sarY in South Carolina against the
courts decision is case Of other spir-
its against the spirit of the law
Philadelphia Times.
just \, peace has completed the
spreading of her bright wings Mr..
II Imam takes occasion to remind the
country that the Governor of South
Carolina we have with US alwaya-
Milwaukee Sentinel
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14

SH ava 1910
nesses and derange-
ments Of the female
system.
The Prescription "
cures illustration and!
Falling Of the Womb,
Leucorrhea and Utter
inc debility.
Miss MAGGIE o
LEY. of LdmestOtU1l, NJ
y, Says: II feel as II!
! had q. new lease Of
life since taking the
sPrescripsion.' I trust
that others will and the
same benefit from your
wonderful medicine. a.
I ave-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
spark. from the Wire,.

FLAMES starting from an unknown
cause destroyed property in South
Bend. Ind, valued at $25, 900.
RAILWAY mail clerks are wrought
mp W the new Older requiring them
to live en- the line of their run.
RESOLUTIONS were passed by 10000
persons In London demanding the
a~bolishment Of the House of Lords.
CITIZENS of Elkhart, Ind, are
alarmed over . assure in tho earth
which threatens to destroy many build.
ings.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
A New

ST. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 81: The,new traffic
arrangement between the Great Northern
aud Oregon Railway and Navigation Co.
Is one of the most Important OF the year.
It gives the Great Northern the most direct
entrance Of any road into Portland and to
Willamette Valley points. 1t also becomes
the short line into the Palouses and wnlla
Walla districts of Washington. tie Occur
d'AIene. Moscow and Snake River districts
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
COMMENT.
Wright aud His Pass.

Cannot Mr.. Wright see tho incon.
!istency Of acceptil g q favor like this
rom Pullman and then sitting as an
examiner in u strike in which Pullman
himself figures?-T. ledo Blade.
Colonel Wright Investigating the
Pullman strike with one hand and
waving q Pullman pass in the other
x.uld make q greas hit as q living
picture.-Grand Rapids Democrat
The fact that Carroll D. Wright has
: pullman pass will cause many people
10 believe that his Judgment as an In
restigator of the Pullman strike can.
lot be unbiased. Milwaukee Wiscon.
lin.
Being q personal friend" of Pull
nan and Carrying a Pullman pass in
Ms pocket. Labor Commissioner
Wright would have done himself hon +
~ declining to se.ve on the investi-
ISL Is ing committee -kan'a' City Jour-
IT Mr.. Wright has a pass emitting
him to ride free on Pullman cars at
my time he should have returned 1t to
The give tefore undertaking the pres
,nt investigation, which will prove Of
title value unless it is an impartial
snV euo1Ousi OuS. inquirer.
If the admitted fact that he is a
leadnead sleeper and a close personal
.riend of Sir George Pull man has no
bearing what sver on his conduct in
The strike inquiry. why is Commissions
~ Carroll ID. Wright 80 highly in
:ensed vel its publication?-Louis.
Vile Times.
II he was called for jury duty in 9
'ase where the Pullman Company was
,ne of the litigants the fact that he
aad a Pullman pass would, upon its
disclosure before his acceptance, be
cause for his instant rejection. If the
discovery vas made after a verdict IL
would be sufficient cause for the grant
.ng of a new trial or the setting aside
If the verdict. And the same would
% true if he was the trial judge
Terre Haute Express.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
Wealth Of the Leading Countries.

Wealth of the Leading Countries.
An estimate regarded as reliabl.
places the aggregate wealth OF leading
countries at the following figures
United States, S6O,475 OOO, 900; Grea.
Britain, S45,600, 600, 900; France, S4O,,
300. 00O. 200; Germany, $4,000, 900. 900
Russia, 821, 715, OOO, 900; Austria, Sls,.
065, 100000; Italy, 81, 1855, 00O, 00O. NJ
other nation Is. credited with NOR,
than 80, 900, 900, 600. The next in ranl
to Italy 10 Spain, 81. $50, 00O, 1000, while
Greece, the last and lowest In thii
classification, ia given but sl,055, OOO,,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
Metal Wheels for Your wagons.

The season for cutting corn fodder being
close at hand. 1t may be we'll for farmers
to get a set Of these low metal wheels with
wide tires. They en- be Il any size
wanted from 20 to SO inches in diameter.
with tires from I to 8 inches wide. By
navinx low wheels enables you to bring
the wagon box down low, s lving one man
In loading fodder, etc. 1t ia also very con-
venient for loading and unloading manure.
grain. hogs. ETC.. and will save III labor
alone their cost IN a very short time,
These wheels are made of best material
throughout, and have every possible adj
vantage over the high wooden whee:s with
narrow tires and will outlast a dozen OF
them. There will also be no resett,ns of
tires necessary, and consequently no black
horses and prevent cutting up your fields.
For further information write the Em-
pire Manufacturing Co.. Quincy, ILL.,, who
will mail catalogue free upon appfieations
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
Here-s a Present tor Yon.

When it comes to costly toys the
latest present to the boy King of SPAR
may be said to cap the. climax. 1t i,
nothing less than an infant regiment
comprising 400 warriors, ranging il
age from five to eight years.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
pIERCE e f.: !: CURE

The who is tired, and, has heavy.
d~ragging-down sensations, pain in the back,
and headache, should take warning in time.
DIR. Pierce's, Favorite Prescriptions Is the best
tonic and nervine at this time. It's a pod.
tive remedy for all irregularities, weak
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14

Why TWehsy.One Guns Are Fired.
Twenty-one guns were taken as a
Presidential salute because the royal
salute of Great Britain was the same
number. Why the nlmber should
have been chosen by the English is not
known certainly. There are two rea-
SONS which seem to have some founda.
ton: u that II was the number of
years fixed by English law as the age
Of majority; ~ that seven was the
original salute, and that three ~salutes
Of seven guns each were fred to typify
the three Kingdoms of england, ire.
land and Scotland, ruled by one SOW
sreipn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
Walked upi In Time

To the fast that . want Of tone in the system
10 the herald Of approaching disease. hosts Of
invslids have adopted that certain means OF
self-rescue from impending danger, Hostel
tsr's Stomach Bttters. This ~benignant tonic
promotes. in no ordinary degree, digestion and
assimilation, through which the blood is fer
tilted and made strength-yielding. Besides
this, inactivity OF the liver, bowels and kid
keys. which impede . gain Of vigor, is over
come. Appetite. as well as the ability to crafty
1t without discomfort, is stimulated by his
thorough medicinal cordial, which also has
q tranQuilizing effect upon nerves weak and
unauiet. Food, it should be remembered, only
half invigorates the d%yspeptic. By the use Of
the Bttters 1t nourishing properties are made
available. For malaria, rheumatism and the
tnirmtties Of age. use the Bitters.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14

Had not the undertaker's assistants.
in the unceremonious way in which
they deposited me in my coffin, pressed
my lett side a little too tightly against
the boards I would now have found nv
self, thanks to my small body, in about
as comfortable a position as when lying
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-09-14
A l

ITO BE c%oNTINuEn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
United state. cour. Calendar.

In the United States circuit court yes
terday Judge Hanford assigned causes for
trial as follows:
Merchants Exchange Bank, Of Milwau-
kee. VS.. ohm III. McCraw-D December 7.
United States vs.. Port Angeles Mill and
Lumber Company &
George Il. blanchard. as receiver. va. III.
4. Holmes December s.
George b. Blanchard, as receiver. vs.
Emily III. Garfield. executrix-Decem-
Der s
Eliza Maud Hill ct al. VS.. Oregon I'm
provemsnt Company-DecemDe Is
Thomas 0'Leary VS.. Puget Sound n
Alaska Steamship Company-Decsmber H.
Charles q. Slack VS.. T. l. Grant ct A.
December 70.
Sarah K. Buriingame VS.. Michael J.
George b Blanchard, Is receiver, VS.. A.
Clark-December -
George r, Blanchard, as receiver, VS.. J. A
Cook and A. Clark-Decemher -
George Il. Blanchard. as receiver, vs..
Joshus f. Baker-Decembsr -.
Frank Zsstoui vs.. Oregon Improvement
Company auuary
Christins selhy VS.. the Mutual Life Iu-
suranee Company, Of New York-Janu-
ary 4
Chsrles Z. Getting ct al. vs. the Grant
Street Electric Railway Company ct al
January 5.
Michael J. Fitzmsuriee VS.. the Great
Northern Railway Company-Janaary &
John g Anderson &C al. vs.. the Great
Northern Railway Company-Jauuary ).
Alexander Mcdonald VS. the Great
Northern Railway Company-January y
Thomas B. Wright, administrator OF
estate of Leslie Pollard, deceased, We. the
Northern Pacific Coal Company-Janu-
AIRY 10
Thomas h. Wright Administrator Of
estate of James Huston, deceased. vs.. the
Northern Pacific Coal compsny-Janu-
ary 10
estate Of SNYDER Wright. deceased, ~. the
Northern Pacific Coal Company anu
airy 10.
Of Mitchell Hale. deceased, vs the North
ern Pacific Coal Company-Janusry 10
William Corbeti ct al VS.. r. n Mac
Culsky ct al-January p
George n Blanchard. IS receiver, Va
Frank y. Rarney-January -
same Va 4. r. q. Cariyon-January -
SANE W. X. W. CIsrk-January y
same vs. J. A. Cook--JanuRry p
Same VS.. Samuel b. Darwin ct 81 an
usFy - -,
same vs.. Charles ". Glover--January p
same vs.. Francis n. Graves January =
same vs.. Frederick A. Land--l anuary -
S.msv r J. Massey st al.-ianusry -
Ssne vs.. ID. NJ. Clark-ganusry =
sane vs.. Csrni pihble--Jsnuary -
same vs.. Hugh Eiaridgs-JAnnaYy -
Same We. c. c. Fishsr-Janaary =
SANE IS Rerbers r. Eisher--la nuaFy p
Sams V. MArtha f. FiShsr-JanuAFy =
sane vs.. Morris McCaYty--lanGsFyL -
same vs. NJ J. Malcnev January y
same vs. II. = Waity-JanuaTy Il
same vs.. ChArls. N. Atkins-JAnasry -
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
mn CLAIM OPPOSED.
harrington & Smith Say it Is
Fraudulent.
:, ancnE DANIELS ONCE MORE.


..soynsvs are bitterly contesting the
..,s.a brought By William Corbett. of
es-t.sud. against ". A. Harrington. of
i. "a arm OF Harrington 4 Smith, now
. .r;.f before Judge Osborn and jury
s ,hs superior court. The suit is for
a. n,3 alleged 70 have been paid By Cor
- "a consequence Of guaranteeing an ex-
.-,,,on OF credit accomn odstion for Har-
-,~tor Smith with the London, Paris
- Auericka bank. Corbe.t claims that
- fru had been granted an extension
- Al any time 10 exceed so. 900, and that
/. Agreed 20 pay in case they failed.
yer Mr., Smith died, in January, 1852.
Il. arm is said to have been indie bted TO
Z =. hank 10 sum exceeding SO, 600. and
= fune following Corbett, after demand,
s.ia the amount of the guarantees. On
T.brusry 10, 1893. he presented to Frank
usulord and A. T.. MacCuisky. administra-
ter,. duly verified Slain, which Was re-
<e.sd November 2. The guaranty, Cor
s<.t claims, is a continuing agreement
sss Is now In fall forco and effect
harrington, in his answer, says that the
vasrgnty IL fictitious and fraudulent, and
ssfs,es O debt in pursuance of an under
sanding and conspiracy between Corbett
saa Smith 20 obtain money for their sole
use and bepsht. Harrington claims that
tie pretended guaranty was made without
BIZ knowledge. and that Corbett knew the
grafton OF the debt vas unauthorized by
.he firm
Essry foot of the way has been fought at
Gs trial and yesterday long legal battle
tired the court, jurors and spectators. The
ease viii probably be decided today.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
In HIS OWN DEFENSE.
Wright Tells His Movements
the Night Loos Was Hit.
DID NOT RECOGNIZE THE CANE.
ne and Hts Brother TRY 20 Prove That
Loes Feii-Lsnaiord Mullen and
His Bartender.

The greater part OF four DAYS have been
taken NJ IN the municipal court with the
exagninatio1 Of Samuel b. Wright on the
charge OF ASSUMING and robbing Peter
i-oos. the shoemaker. Of $50 last W ednes-
Gay morning on Fourth street, between
Pike and Union. and still the bearing is
not ended. The state has several more
Witnesses 20 examine in rehutfsl, but will
PROBABLY finish By noon today. The de-
iendant was on the stand in hrs own be-
half and swore that he did not wear q
light ossreoat from early in the eveing
nnth clock the next morning He de-
MED having talked 10 any one in front Of
his house on Fourth street. whers the as
sa1lt was committed. He insisted that
ne did no; carry cane. and when shown
one with q broken handle denied all
knowledge Of it,
His brother, John d. Wright. said tina.
he y as awakened about 80 by loud swear
ing on the street IN front OF his house. He
went into his mothers room and saw
through side window a man staggering
along the sidewalk from Pike to Union.
After the man went out of his sight he
heard fall. Wright then went to the YER
snda AID sa~ man sitting on the side
walk and swearing TO himself. He yelled
TO the man, who get up. walked toward
the middle of the street, then came back
70 the sidewalk and fell down. Wright
whistled for policeman, and the man
got up and walked toward Pike street
DIR. r. w. schoenle was recalled and tes-
tilted that Loos' wounds might have been
inflicted by fall.
Nathan McNatt took the stand and de-
MED having been under the trees in trent
of Nright's house.
+. ]. Burns, ]. f. McElroy, NJ. Koch
and Victor Hugo Smith testified to
Wright's good character.
In rebuttal the state put forward the
evidence of +. b. Mullen, proprietor OF the
Abbott house. who said that Finch Wider.
the Abbot house bartender, said 10 him
that they tthe policeD had found every
thing except the cane, which Wright had
put behind the bar. The witness ad-
mitted that he did not like Wright and
had said that Wright was acting badly.
The broken cane that Wright rspudiated
was brought out again. and the witness
said ii was one that had been given him in
the morning by sScotty," the night clerk.
He thought he had seen Wright carry q
cane similar in appearance.
"Scotty" Allen. the night clerk. told of
finding the cane in a back room az the
Abbott over a door. He had no idea
whose cane IL was.
Chief Rogers testified about the stories
Wright and MeNatt had told him last
Wednesday afternoon. The former denied
having carried cane or being under the
trees on Fourth street McNatt, however,
said they did go up Fourth street to
Wrights house.
The case will be taken up this morning
at 10 o'clock.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27
VIII HaKan Gives an Gnsoient Landio d
Vigorous Than ping.

VIII uaRan Gives knsoient Landlord
Vigorous Thamping.
VIII K. Hagan. assistant secretary and
manager of the Washington Territory In
vestment Company. and a chunky man,
who sails about under the name of Amunds,
got into an alteration Ia Mr.. Hagan's Office
yesterday with the result that Amunds
went down the stairs so fast that he tore
away the railing along either wall and
landed at the bottom in anything but
digniiied shape. Mr.. Hagan had rented
stable from Amunds and the latter called
for settlement, and after being paid he
found something TO growl about, but
Hagan paid no attention to him. This
emholdened Amunds. and he proceeded
10 call out names that would not sound
well in good society and seriously reelected
on Mr.. Hsgans ancestors. Hagan waited
TO hear no more. but at one bound jumped
over the counter. and before Amunds
could recover from his surprise Hagan
had landed telling blow on his jaw and
followed 1t up with another that peeled
the skin OF bis nose from the tip 10 his
forehead.
Amunds ran out into the hallway and
again grew abusive until Hagan followed
him up and thumped him all the way
down the stairs, tearing away the railing
before them. The men only touched the
stairs about every fifth step. and when
they I'D touch. Hsgan would give him a
punoh that caused him 20 make another
hmm. SO the bottom OF the stairs
Amunds gained his feet and went across
the street, jumping like \ kangaroo. while
Hsraa. who had wrenched his ankle IN
his mad tlirht down the stairs. made his
yav back 20 the Once and laid in q supply
Of iinlment The fight vas witnessed
from the street By crowd Of men and
boys, who snjoYed the fun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

The will of Charles A. Johnson. FIRST
lieutenant of the Fourteenth United
States inisutry. was hled for probate in
TIE superior court yesterday. IL names
Angie E. Johnson. widow. a. sole heir and
ssesEtsix. The estate consists OF sn UNI
elvdsd one-twelfth interest in tifty acres
sslxeen sections aud s. in township -,
nngs east. The will beats date Vsncou-
'sf Barracks. February IL. 1887. and is
Witnessed By Fred :. Calhoun. q retired
rHr officer. now living at Detroit. and
Nay T. Custer. of Coldwater, Mich.
Lat Johnson died st Washington City.
Rcsnbsr p, isaa The viii was sent on
~ probate about SIX weeks ago, but owing
ssome irresuisrity in the papers. was re-
issasd TO Washington CITY.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

John Shea, of Canada, was admitted To
eitzensaip BY Judge Langley yesterday.
motion for new trial has been made
IL the case OF z W Culver va Greer Ehr-
iich q Gross. The verdict al The sirst ri al
was for plaintiff.
An order onhrming sale wa. signed yes
teruay In the case Of the Oregon Mortgages
company, limited. VS.. Henry ]. Blaise ct
a.. ne property was bid in by plaintiff
The case of the stats agalns. John
snieids, youth who was ordered sent TO
the reform school by the municipal court.
was yesterday dismissed by Judge Humes.
on motion OF the prosecuting attorney.
In the case of Charles III. Black Va.
Charles 4. West ct al, Judge Langley yes-
terday found that plaintiff was entitled to
Judgment for -. 1872. IL aud a decree of
foreclosure on lots to Z, block IS, Union
addition.
Jennie keenan,. widow OF Stewart
keenan,. deceased, yesterday, as admins
tratrix OF the estate, pstitioned the pro-
bate court to set aside lots 8 and 4. block S.
Star addition, Is O homestead tor herself
and family.
The Loyhed Tinware Company yester-
day began an action in the superior court
10 collect claim of 500 alleged to be
due for furnishing gas machinery and FIX
lures Tor the Ripley House. Williams &
Northbey and A. l.. Palmer and wife are
defendants.
George Donworth. as special Judge, yes
terday heard the case of w G. Guyer vs.
ID. G. Brawiey in the library room Of the
superior court. The case involves n claim
OF about 81 500 alleged to be due as half the
proceeds Tor n lease of brickyard in
South Seattle.
A transcript Of the record OF q suit of A.
r. Titlow vs.. s. NJ. III. NJ, f. G. and Z. A
Alien, commenced in Pierce county, was
filed IN the superior court yesterday. The
action Is on a prommlssory note for 800
and has been brought to this county on a
change of venue.
Judgments were signed in the superior
court yesterday as follows: w. r. BOYD
4 Co. vs.. ]. r. Macdonald eft ux.. $2s6. 81 !;
Oregon Mortgage Company vs.. estate of
James Peter Thygsen, 1873. so; Boston Ma
uonal Bank vs.. Rainier Power & Railway
Company. costs for defendant ID. Harons
ct al. vs. Frank Clancy ct al. $50
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

". A. $. Miller. Terence o'Brien and
.san 2. sou!e. appraisers Of the estate of
Acs Jordan Blake. deceased. yesterday
a.'e an inventory and spprsisement,
.sesins that the property is valued st
sasoS, OF which 81, i2o.s5 is personality.
etStassd Owned tao lots IN kinnesr's ad-
sssaa7, and wss s dcvises in the will Of
tassesA Y. kitchsll. deceased, 20 the fol-
~~s'as realty; Let's and S. block i9. q.
AaaaeaT's addition; lot To- block 6a, Gil
saa Para lot Is, block Il. lots and 2.
.ocs IS and lot 2 block 81, al IN Denny
h9yss addition. The title 20 the lots in
s@s iAst-asmed addition was acquired
saSsF Foreclosure and there Is no record Of
= N TIE names OF either Of the deceased
;sssons.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-27

There are many reasons Why men 50
hungry aside from the fact thsi they can
not fna work or viii not take 10. ard chief
among these has eeea mans fnhumaaisy
% nan. An incident occurred the other
evening illustrative Of ;his- A young man
had iasa falshed his dinner as restaurant
on second street and stepping % tue door
Vas asked hy fssole sad inarm old man
The would net give him ID es1ss for .
meal
Are xoa he.xry f' wss asked.
Yes
.sThsa GENE inside and eat What Toz
want"
TIE swo stepped 70 tie eonntsr, and ths
vour- nan aid down quarter, saying
s~rhls mar is hungry. Gfvs h.zn some
thtnr 20 eat
Ths proprietor looxea al tse two search
ing.y. and. IS Lis eyes rsstsd CT TIE pssr