davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
A volume has lust been published,

A volume has just been published,
of which Moltke was the author,
giving q series of sixty.six ~strategical
problems, set to be worked out on the
map, together with the solutions.
sWar." says the great General, sis sim.
ply a long series Of problems, imperi.
ously demanding an immediate solu.
tion, and which, well or i'll, the com.
mander must solve for himselfs
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
In The Depths of Misery.

Though endowed with wealth beyond the
dreams Of a~varice." the wretched sufferer from
chronic dyspepsia is plunged in the depths Of
misery. from which he OF she seldom energies
even for q day at a stretch. There is q way to
down the imp. Invoke the aid of Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters and he departs. Keep using
the medicine and the relief you promptly ex-
pertence finally becomes permanent and q
thorough cure Is effected. Heartburn, aatu-
lence, uneasiness and sinking at the pit Of the
stomach. nervousness, insomnia - these are
symptoms first relieved N finally cured, with
their cause. by this inentably reliable specific.
Liver complaint and constipation. brother tor
meators Of dyspepsia, are also sent to limbo
by the Bitters. So are rheumatism, malaria
and kidney complaint. Use this helpful mcdi-
cine systematically, not by fits and starts.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
CASE OF MOA BARRIOS.
A Spanlard's American Story. Written for This
Paper by Phillip Braggalan.
tcopyrishtl

shines in. The snow drifts into It in
winter, and melts just enough in the
hottest days in summer to form ice.
This soiidly frozen surface extends
obliquely down into the cave, which
nobody has eve explored.
1t did not at the time strike me as
singular that Moa chose the Snow
Hole as the place to meet Mercer.
That was q quiet spot, where they
would not likely be seen, and one
which. being easily designated, secured
q natural selection. The hour for the
conference approached. Her checks
were flushed. Her eyes were shining
strangely. She was nor beautiful
than ever. She went on he. way, and
l followed her stealthily. AS she went
Witch Princes. saw her climb the
clitf and stand on its summit. / saw
the mans figure as he came forward to
meet her sharply Outlined against the
sunset sky. l c:ept as close rs ] could
to the Snow Hole, hidden by a iutting
rock. l saw him bend toward her and
speak earnestly. She stepped back
and shook her head. He drew out of
his breast pocaet q roll of bankn. ties,
he who had driven her out penn lass to
star,e-;he yillain.-and held them
towards her. She struck them from
his hand. The wind caught them and
they disappeared into the cave of ice.
He threatened. lie put out his hand
to her breast and seized this papers.
She stepped sharply aside, and he
moved u, quickly. He stood with his
back to the v Then with a wild
| cry she threw herself upon him. She
chung to him-locked him in a deadly
embrace. TIE meaning of it all rushed
upon me. She meant to realize the
with him into Snow Hole, and so end
ing their lives together. 1 flung N.Y.
self at her, intent only on saving her
life alone. l caught her Wy her skirt,
and drew her back.
Mercer was held by her cncirc!ing
arms SO tightly that he. too, wassaved
by my rescue of Moa. I think that.
in my rage, l should have flung him in
to the cave, and let him disappear into
the unknown frozen depth; but in ter
ror he fled so quickly that I could not
lay hands on him. We have not seen
him since. The papers only had slid
down into the cave.
Well, Moa slowly regained her beau.
ty. She is to marry me. Only one
thing is q problem. Was she legally
the wife of Mercer? I do not think so.
Of course, if she were SO, a divorce
could be gained, but not without ex-
posing the whole of her adventure in
New York, and probably her attempt
to kill him and herself at the Snow
Hole. That would make us both I'M
happy. You say that, under tho cir
cumstances, we could admit tacitly the
informality of the union with Mercer,
and safely marry, SO far as the law is
concerned? We will follow your adj
vice. You wish us joy: Thank you,
| sir; thank you.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
To Cleanse the system

EHectually yet gently, when costive OF bill
ious. or when the blood is impure or slug
lish, to permanently cure hubitual consti-
patton. to awaken the kidneys and liver to
u healthy activity. without irritatln. O.
weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds
or fevers use Syrup Of Figs.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24

WE cannot define 1t, but there seems to
be an "aroma of lover about every young
lady whose complexion has been beautifed
by Glenn's Sulphur Soap
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24
Halls Catarrh Cure
ts taken internally. Price rs cents

BREAD eaters are a minority in the
world.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24

ONLY 0 per cent of cases Of amputa-
ton are fatal.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-08-24

HYPoDERsrlG injection was discov-
cred by Majendie. Morphia is proba-
bly, the most familiar drug SO used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A M..eu,,a. woman A...ul,.a.

NEW YORK, Oct. Il-Miss Mary Lspsr,
who is credited as being the first woman
in New Jersey to adopt the divided skirts
as part of her regular attire. was the vic
tim Of an attempted assault made last
night. Laurent Milton. young French
man, son of a wealthy family, is in ths
Bergen county Jail charged with tho
crime. Miss Lcper is known all
over the country. Shs lives about .
mile from Hackensack. Her costume
at all times consisted Of n pair of boots or
shoes, as occasion required. the undivided
skirts. short jacket and masculine hat.
Miss Leper has had considerable trouble
over her radical notions about dress.
She has been driven from tho churches
because she persisted in wearing the
unconventional garments 10 the serv-
ices. The story told by Miss Lspes
to Justice Cumming today was that she
called at the Milton home; there was no
one at home but the son. Laurent. She
said she did not know this, and entered
the house as usual. In tho assault which
followed Miss Lepsr made a manly Tight
against her assailant. She finally knocked
the young man down. Her dress was torn
i'm the struggle. She got out Of the roora
while Milton lay on the floor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
CRIMINAL NOTES.

No tangible clue 10 the Sacramento -
Cs.uttco train robbers has been obtained.
The loss by thefss Of postage stamps in
the bnreau 81 engraving and printing viii
not erceed ST. so The United Fress rs-
port vas false IA alfaoss every particular.
Charies F. Anderson. private secretary
Of 3. Norton, 1elI-kaown Chicago cap
itasst. has been held for trial ON charges
srs smbezx.susat. lie is accused Of obtains
Ing gt4 ny1 essh by selling through . stocxs
broger Edison stock belonging 20 Norton.
Asa result of tsse drunken riot ~ - aitbys
ns9au Hungarian settlement near WILKES
barre, Pa. tseorge HNo~ka, aged II, ~as
Instantly Killed. tso persons we're fatally
sounded aud two others sere seriously
injured. Thsir tgred are: LaExie k0a2ys ~
saos in the sbdou1sn. cannot recover, john
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
srt.f Iacama n.x.

TACOMA, Oct. Especial. Jack Buck
ley Was arrested today on instructions
from the chief of police of Seattle. He Is
charged with stealing sealsxin coat.
RThe City of Kingston will bring down
over loo tons Of frnit from Victoria to-
morrow, consigned from Honolulu to
Seattle.
Tie Rev. wiIIism NJ. Jefferis. s. T. D..
returned today from a two months trip
through the East DR.. Jefieris brings with
him the Rev C. II. Meyers. who will act
as assistant minister At the Church of the
Holy Communion tor some time.
large number of Lutherans from vari-
Gus Sound cities attended the dedication
OF the Pacific Lutheran university today.
During the past ten years eighteen
members of the Laughiin family. of this
city. have been killed or died violent
deaths, and during the past three years
three members of the family have
been killed in railroad accidents
On Portland day at the Interstate fair.
week ago. when G. q. Chandler was killed
in a street car accident. Miss Bertha
Laughlin had q narrow escape and was
unconscious for several hours thereafter.
The Laughin family lives in constant
dread of some member being killed on
railroads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Disaffected Natives Rise When
Troops Are Withdrawn.
AND SWEEP ALL BEFORE THEM
China. to Place Her Loan, Lies About
the japanese Victories.
Germany IL Disiselined to Join with
England to stop the War. but VIII
Send Marines 90 Guard Her Legation
~ Psking From the Chinese Mob.

Lospos. Oct. IA dispatch from
Shanghai says: It is reported that in
consequences Of the projected 100000 10
per cent. loan. to be guaranteed by the I'M
periai customs. Chinese agents abroad
have been instructed 10 put the best face
possible on the recent Chinese reversss
and 10 represent the fleet as being active
and efficient
A dispatch from Shanghai, dated today,
confirms the report telesraphed to the As
sociated Press. that a rebellion mas broken
out loo miles from Hankow. The rebels
are fairly armed and very reckless. They
attacked the government buildings. which
were feebly defended bv loyal troops. The
latter we're soon defeated, and many were
killed. while others joined the rebels. Two
mandarins we're killed. The province is
denuded Of troops. and the rebels are daily
gathering strength. IL is expected that
they will advance on the Woochang prov
ince OF Hope, Of which Hankow is the
capital. The garrison Mt Woochang has
gone to the west, and the place is there
fore practically defenseless.
A dispatch to the Times from Berlin says
that Germany's refusal to interfere in the
Chinese-Japanese troubles does not affect
the question oil protection TO Europeans
IN China, in which she will Cooperate.
The German commander in Chinese
waters has already been authorized 10 dis
patch body of marines 10 protect the Ie-
CATION in Peking II here should be any
trouble il is believed the moral effect of
even such a small body of European
troops would effectualiy check Chinese
mob.
a dispatch from Berlin states that a
Hamburg firm has purchased 10000
Aleini rifles at 4francs each from the Be-
gian government for export TO China.
LosDos. Oct. l5.-The Morning Post has
this dispatch from its Berlin correspond
ent: Germany has rejected Engisnd's pro-
posai 10 join the powers ana intervene be-
tween China and Japan, desiring herself
10 he the prime mover in any settlement.
Her attitude is influenced bv the emperor's
chlyalrous regard for the cars condition.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

Emperor William arrived o. Cronberg
sunday on q Walt 20 bis mother. Empress
Frederick. The empress met his majesty
81 the aiissy station
The Guaiemalan government has sent q
note answering the claim Of the Mexican
government for violation Of her territory.
and there - every reason 10 believe The
question xill be settled pssceably.
The Whiieway party has flooded the
Tsinity dis,rlct. Newfoundland, with
copies Of = forged letter purpoTting TO
have been sen. by Mr.. Nanros. nov a gov
eminent candidate. 20 the leaders Of the
WhlsewaY party last sprins. Offering 70
secure the Withdrawal Of fss elections
against ss.e WhItessyii-s IL certain
moneys we're guaranteed 10 him.
The venezueian government - forcsnK
consumption ali over the eountry. Work
has been suspended on the rail ways. Even
r4ea who were repairing the bridges dam
aged 81 the floods ksvs been forced into
the array. The government ts preparing
for al inevltAhIe revolution. Workmen
prefer joining the rseeas 20 serving as eou-
scripts, and sre making shssE say 20 Ara
aneo.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
UNIVERSAL surrnaoEINs BELGIUM
The ffrss Eiectioa ssfves Socialist yfe-
tories an Manufacturing Towns

The First Efectioa Gives Socialist We
tories an Manufacturing Towns
BkrssELs Oct i4--Elecsions of members
OF the chamber of Deputies we're held
throughout Belgium today. The voting
was under the new compulsory system.
which provided Il severe penalty for non
voters The electors gere divided into
three classes. as follows: One year resi-
dents over 23 years of age, who were en-
titled 10 one vote; married men and
widowers Of family who pay personal
taxes of 5 francs 10 the state, who
had three. aud priests and others
Of position and education, who had
four votes The Clerical party un-
Ger this system had great voting
strength. The Socialists made a strong
eight as the Independent party. The Lib
erals are divided and arc likely to show
badly in the places where the Clsricals and
Socialists are in force. The counting OF
votes Is slow process. Returns from
Brussels show that the Liberals and Cleri-
Gals ran closely, and new ballots will prob
ably be necessary. In Chsrlsroi and
Liege. mining aud manufacturing centers.
the Radicals and Socialists are also ahead,
having defeated many Liberal candidates,
including Freere yohan. the Moderate LIB
erai leader. NJ. de Bruyan. minister of
public works and agriculture, has been
elected IN Fermonfe.
1880 n. m, Oct l5.-The Catholic candi-
dates have bean reelected in ali the Flem-
ish towns with large maiorities. As far IS
aseertained at this hour. it appears the
first trial of the new system has resulted
in a severe check 10 the moderate Liberals.
to the benefit of the Csericals and Social
80
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
KAFFIRs ATTACK roRrUeuEsE.
But Are Repuised-Beers Ofer Aid. and
Odend the Brftish.

Care TowS. Oct. 1.-THE government of
the South African republic has offered 10
assist the Portuguese NJ Lourenzo MARQUEE
against the kaffirs. The proposed CO.
operation is regarded with suspicion here
as an infringement of British suzerainty.
LoURESzo MARocEz, Oct 14.-The re-
bellious kaffirs in great force attacked this
town TO-DAY. bat were repuised. Arenewal
of the attack is expected at any time. The
situation is serious, rs the fort defending
the place is not sufficient TO make pro-
longed resistance.
LONDON, Oct 14--A dispatch to the
Times from Lourenxo Marquex says that
the Portuguese have politely declined the
offer of assistance made TO them by Cecil
Rhodes. prime minieter of Cape Colony,
10 quell the rebellion. The dispatch says
the cable station at Lourenzo MARQUEE has
been abandoned, as has also cable connec-
tion with the British warship Thrush,
from which all dispatches are sent. The
correspondent of the 7iaes, continuing,
says: "rhe governor yesterday told me
that he did not think the rebels would
attack the town. but they attacked IL this
morning and were repussed by q heavy
cannonade. Twelve Portuguese were
killed. The country is in open revolt, and
the authorities talk of asking assistance
of tho Transyaai Republic"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Doctors All Say So. but Differ
as to the Disease.
SOME SAY HE HAS CANCER
Universal Suffrage in Belgium Made
Use of by Socialism.
LourepSo Marqa Attacked by kanars-
The servian King TN Hunxary-Pre-
mier Crispi and His Enemiss-Tae
Norwegian Elections.

ST. PETERsRuRs. Oct. IA dispatch re-
ceiyed here states tina. Dr. Zacharin sup
ports the cancer story.
LosDoN, Oct. 1.-THE s.. Petersburg
correspondent OF the Times says: "The
news that the cxar is better is confirmed
by the very best informed" The Vienna
correspondent. of the same paper. on the
contrary, hears very unfavorable reports.
BERLIN. Oct. f4-Accoriing TO the Lokal
AR-esger Vienna physician. who is fully
informed by 81. Petersburg doctors. states
that the diagnosis of the cxar's complaint
wavers between cancer in she renal region
and inflammation OF the kidneys. All the
doctors. however. agree that the end will
be neither shortly nor sudden. but death
Will come after a gradual decline.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
The Norwegian Election.

CHRisrIayA, Oct. IA count Of the
votes cast in the election showed that the
Radicals poiled {. $50 to the Conservatives
s.96s. Thus the radicals gain four
members of the storihing. A crowd as
sembled today to hear the poll declared.
Ex-Prims Minister Steen delivered an ora
tion on the subject of Norway's future.
The returns from the various constituent
eles are incomplete, but the figures already
received are sufficient to show that neither
party will obtain a decisive majority in
the new storthing. which will probably
consist of fifty-eight members OF the party
of the Left and hfty-six members of the
Usuhs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
A Rich Man Lynched by His
Fellow Citizens.
BECAUSE he KILLED TWO MEN.
He Is Hanged Just as A Mad Dos
Might Be Put TO Death.
Everything Done in Orderly and Claw
fai" fashioa--A Buffalo Murder
Aystcry Expiafned--A rreAehsr,s
Wife Obtains q Divorce.

LExISsroS, KY. Oct. 4--Anothes
lynchiag has been added TO the unusually
large fall series OF Blre Grass iynching
bees. Yesterday, at the close OF the Beat
tyyiae fair, Oscar Morton, q prominane
citizen of Morton, in Powell county, went
ON the warpath. Two weeks ago Morton
killed a man at Stanton and was out on
5000 bonds. lie arrived at the fair yes-
terday and Immediately proceeded TO ges
drunk. When thoroughly intoxicated he
started % hunt for Sheriff simms, who
Is his deadly enemy. feud of Ioug
standing having existed between tho
two Simms aud Morton met near
the entra nee 10 the fsir grounds, and after
few words both of them drew pistols. A
quick exchange of shots followed, Morton
using two pistols. His first shot broke
the sheriffs right arm at the elbow. John
Hogg. friend Of Simms, whipped out his
gun and Joined in the battle. When the
smoke had cleared away il was found that
Sheriff Simms was dead. having been shot
once through his breast. once in his alb.
domen and again through the arm. Nor
ton was shot through the neck, while
Hoeg was unhurt. Morton was hustled
to the county jail and placed under guard.
The people became infnriated, and big
HtccttHk was ~ Nlft ntiu on the punfk0
square. Col. John Drammond mounted q
barrel and made a speech. lie said tina
murderer must be hanged, but that the
work must be done quietly and with per.
feet order. Morton had killed two men in
less than two months. and he must die by
the rope. A mod was quickly formed and
marched to the jail. .he jailcr was over
powered and the keys OF Morton's cell
obtained. He was found crouching on the
floor, and after bitter struggle was seized
and dragged out Seeing that the game
was mp. Morton made the best of the thing,
and told the mob that he did not care what
they did with him, provided they did their
work quickly. After a short pariey, ha
was taken TO little bridge some distance
from town and the rope was placed round
his neck. The leaders drew their guns and
told him to jump. else he would be riddIed
with bullets Turning around. the doomed
man cursed his captors. and, uttering
wild imprscsiions. leaped into space. The
jump broke his neck
After dangling in the air for some min
utes his body became stiff, and a volley Of
bullets was fired into IL. The mob then
dispersed. leaving the body dangling from
the bridge. At noon today it was still
there. None of the mob made any attempt
to conceal their identity. and the hanging
was conducted with a. much formality as
If IL had been legal affair. The murderer
was wealthy man who lived at Stanton.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

VIEssA. Oct. i5.--The festivities in con-
nection with the Strauss jubilee were con-
tinued today. The composer received a
great number of congratulatory visits. let
ters and kilograms. In addition he re-
ceived many presents from persons
prominent In the art and music
worlds at home and abroad. At noon .
grand concert was given by the members
of the royal opera orchestra, the Philhar-
monte Society, the Vienna male choir and
a number of soloists. In the evening
there Was grand concert. At both con-
certs the programme was entirely made up
of music composed by Johann Strauss.
The reception to the great composer was
most enthusiastic. Similar concerts were
given at Prague aud elsewhere. The act
ual jubilee will commence on Monday,
which Is the anniversary of the first time
Strauss conducted his band in the DIM
mayer garden at Betizing in lsf4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
The Northern Pacific Blacklist.

TACOMA. Oct. i4-iSpecial. while a
large per cent of the old train hands for
merIy employed on the Pacific division of
the Northern Pacific have been furnished
work since the Debs strike. only about
half dozen have been taken back on the
Idaho division by Superintendent Gilbert
The men who took part in the strike and
have not been returned TO work claim
that many accidents have happened TO
the new and inexperienced men who have
been employed. also that the company's
property has suffered as a result Of their
alleged inexperience. Farm hands and
waters, the men who are out as . result of
the strike say. are largely employed by
SUPERINTENDENT Gilbert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

thirty-six OF them have put in bids. BIDS
for the construction OF the capitol founda-
tioa will be received np 10 .. m. Monday,
and IL all the members Of the commission
are in the city . meeting viii be held in
the afternoon TO pass upon them. Other
wise. they will probably be opened on the
day following. The task of determining
the lowest and best bidder viii consume
considerable tine. Word from Archiiec.
Fiagg Is TO the effect that progress on the
plans is such that It will os possible 10 call
for bids for fhe superssructure as early as
November L Samples Of stone from al
qnarries Of rhe state are on exhibition in
tie architects Office. and the bids will
specify the quantity and quality OF this
stone
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15
Arehiux stampede Tunuei.

TACOMA. Oct. H.-Ispecial. The arch
ing with brick of the Stampede tunnel
will be completed in about eighteen
months. Already nearly three years have
been consumed In arehing the tunnel.
One day last week l2i car loads of wheat
passed through the tunnel, beside the reg
ular passenger and freight trains. and still
the brick masons managed to work eleven
hours on the arch. The sides of the tun-
nei are walled np with concrete, and the
space overhead, above the brick arch, is
filled in solid. There will be no falling
rocks. railroad men say. when the arch is
CONNECTED
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-10-15

soUTH BEND. Oct. A.-FSpeciaL Friday
morning Congressman Dooiittle crossed
the bay from South Bend 10 North river.
for which river he had secured appropria-
tions for its survey and for the removal of
the big log jams. Friday evening he ad-
dressed the people of Wilispa in McEw-
ing's hall. The Ilwaco band and South
Bend Republican Glee Club were present.
as well as large delegation from South
Bend. who had chartered the steamer City
o; Astoria for the trip. Willapa il the
hotbed of the Republican bolters OF the
county. but before his speech was half
through the. audience was wildly enthu-
sisssic and heartily applauded his adyo-
caey OF Republican prime pies. His speech
made many friends for the entire ticket.
Short addresses were made by Hon. ]. &.
Megler, OF Wahkiakum, nominee for state
senator, and others.