davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
working Up a senaation,

Attorney George S. Engle is seek
ing the Indictment of fifteen or twenty
prominent men and women of Aber
deem on charges of murder, grand lar
ceny, perjury, false imprisonment,
disturbance of u funeral, conspiracy to
separate father and child, etc, etc.
The charges grow out of the death of
Mrs. Engle over a year ago and the
successful efforts of her relatives and
acquaintance to secure q guardian
for her daughter other than the faith.
er. MI. Engle was attorney general
of the territory of Dakota under Gov.
Church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Negroes supplanting the slavs.

Scottdale, Pa. special: While the
old men r still holding out in the
coke region, the importation of negroes
is gradually breaking the strike. Seven
carloads of negroes arrived in one day
and at the same time a large number
of foreigners took their departure. The
Slavs and Huns have become disguised
at the long idleness and many are
leaving the region never to return.
Secretary Darby of the Miners Union
has rendered his resignation. 1t will
have q depressing effect upon the
strikers and in a few days there will
he q rush for their old places.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
MuLTvM in pARvo.

ADVERSELY is the first path to truth
Byron.
NEVER reason from what YOU do not.
know.-Ramsay.
WE live no more of u time here.
than We live well.-Carlyle.
IN this world truth can wait. She is.
used to it.-Douglas Jerrold.
NOTHING is pleasant that is not.
spiced with variety.-Bacon.
ADDRESS make opportunities; the.
want OF 1t gives them.-Bovee.
GRAVITY is only the bark of wisdom;.
but 1t preserves t.-Confucius.
The end of a d~issolute life is CON-.
monty O desperate death.-Blon.
NOTHING violent, oft have 1 heard.
tell, q be permanent.-Marlowe.
SCIENCE when we'll digested is MOTH
ing but good sense and reason. Sta
nislaus.
PEDANTRY and taste are as incon..
sistent as gayety and melancholy
Lavater.
GUARD against that vanity which
courts a compliment, or is fed by it,
Chalmers.
In noble hearts the feeling of grati--
tude has all the ardor of q passion
Poincelot.
IT is better for a city to be governed
by q good man than even by good laws.
Aristotle.
The less of government the better, IL
society be kept in peace and prosperity
Charming.
FATE'S dark recesses we can never
find, but fortune at some hours to all ia.
kind.-Dryden.
FAuLT1LY taultless, ieily regular
splenaidly null, dead perfection; 10.
TaE e%arnestness of life is the only
passport to the satisfaction of life..-
Theodore Parker.
DECISION of character will often give.
to an Inferior mind command over 3.
superior.-W. Writ.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
WIN Try to Bring Rain.

One of the rainmaking cars belong.
ing to the Rock Island Railroad is at
Sioux Falls, and will try to make some
rain for that section of the country.
The oat and barley crop are very short
on account of the dryness, but the
wheat could stand at least ten DAYS
more of no rain without much injury,
while corn is of the finest stand ever
known here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Jerry Simpson Improving.

Berkely Springs. w. Va, special:
Congressman Jerry Simpson has I'm.
proved so rapidly in the last few das,
as to cause the belief that the wa:ers
will yet restore him. 1t is announced
that Sir Julian Pauncefore, England's
ambassador to this country, will spend
the summer here.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Perkins Ia Renominated.

Spirit Lake special: One of the
largest and most earnest Republican
Congressional conventions held in
Iowa in years closed here. Geo. ID.
Perkins of Sioux City was nominated
for Congress on the eighty-sixth bal
lot by 5s votes after q close and stub
born contest from the beginning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Puts Little Value o n the Report.

London special: The Standard com.
menting upon the report of the captain
of the bark Silicon, now at Philadel-
phia. from the Arctic. says that the
captains statements appear to be of
little value, nor is the fact that the
Eskimos have not heard of Lieuten-
ant Peary of any import. as their most
northerly port is nearly 300 miles from
Lieutenant Peary's winter headquar-
ter's. The paper adds that it is idle
20 expect to hear from Lieutenant
Peary until he Or the New York ex.
cursion party. which is going to his
winter quarters. returns
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
T AND CRIME.
Horrible Story Of Cruelty ON the
British Bark Inveruic.

y
San Francisco special: The British
bark Inveruie, Capt. Wirlox, has ar
rived from New Castle, N. S. W., with
q remarkable Scr, of mutiny and
crime. lust before the vessel left
New Castle, q nan calling himself DR..
Armitago, applied for passage for
him elf and wife to San Francisco.
Capt. Willox gladly took them ON
board, Us his W wife needed the
services of a physician. About two
We ", ago, at sea, Mrs. Willox gave
biz TIA to q child and Armitage officiat-
ed Us surgeon. He used his instru.
ments in such q manner that the
child died. and the captain. seeing he
was unskilled as a physician, ordered
him away from his wife. Armitage
appealed to the mate and crew,
telling them the captain was killing
his wife. The crew, led by the mate,
mutinied and the captain. after being
drugged, was locked up. He managed
to get out just in time to see his wife
die. Several times he was imprisoned
by the crew, but he managed to break
out. Armitage's real name is Eustace
Alexander. he deserted his wife and
baby in Sidney and fled to New Castle
with another woman, where he joined
the %lnveruie The bark, crew and
passengers are now in custody of the
port warden. The sailors have drawn
up a series of charges against the cap
tain which they say they will lay be-
fore the British Consul.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
washburn Expects Delay.

Washington special: Senator Wash.
burn is of the opinion that the tariff
fight in the Senate will not end as soon
as predicted. He says there is one
important matter to come up yet that
may cause long discussion in the Com.
mittee of the Whole.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

Mount s;erling. KY; special: AT
Benjamin Davis house, on w. w.
Thompson's farm, where a negro fes-
tival was given, George Razor was
killed. He was shot six tines and
stabbed once. James Holly. George
and Hays Scott and Bob Black, all
colored, have been arrested.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Three Miners Killed.

The dead and mangled bodies of
Vim. Wells and Albert Lee, two of the
men buried by the cavein at No. l
Mine at Bald Mountain, have been re-
covered. The body OF another man
named Chubb is still entombed, with q
large force working to reach him. The
accident was not discovered Cor q
couple of uays.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

Chinese Shut Out from Singapore.
Singapore Straits Settlement) spe-
cial: No Chinese immigrants from
poats south of Foo Chow ore allowed
to land in the straits settlement
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Confirmed by the Senate.

Washington special: The Senate
confirmed the nomination of John b.
Gordon of Georgia to be Consul at
MatamOras. Mex.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Drank Carbolic Acid and Will Die

Drank Carbolic Acid and Will Die.
Bloomington, ILL.,. special: Mrs. Dora
E. Becker. wife of Charles j. Becker,
jr., OF Lexington, attempted to COM
nit suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
She will die. Her husband charged
her with ~intidelity and they separated
by mutual agreement about o we. k
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
GRAINS OF GOLD.

OBSERVATION is the signal flag CT
hypocrisy.
The acts Of this life are the d estiuy.
Of the next.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Brewery Damaged by Fire.

Scranton, Pa. special: The E. Rob.
inson s. Son Brewery vas damaged to
the extent of $50, 900 by fire.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
COMING ENCYCLICAL OF LEO
The Eastern Churches Will BE In
vtted to Come Back into the Fold.

The Eastern Churches Will Be In-
vtted to Come Back into the Fold.
Rome special: The Pope's jubilee
encyclical letter is completed and is
now in the hands of the printer. 1t is
a vastly important document from the
point of view OF q political treatment.
Every phrase of it has been carefully
considered.
In consequence of the receipt of ia.
vorable news from the eastern coun.
tries the Pope is about to call a con.
vention in Rome of representatives. oi
the dissentient eastern churches.
NJ. 1sevolsky. the new Russian Min.
lister to the Vatican, has communicated
to the Pope an expressions of the Cars
satisfaction i'll renewing relations with
the Vatican, which his majesty re-.
CARDS as tending to insure peace. The
Pope made a response conveying sim.
liar sentiments.
The Pope has given an audience to
Gen. Thomasin of the French army.
and in the course of the interview
made q strong pronouncement in favor
OF q general disarmament, which he
declared was q duty to the end of pro-
curing peace.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
skeleton Found in the Saranac.

Skeleton Found In the Snranac.
Seranac Lake special: While work.
men we're xcavating near Fredenburyh
Falls. on the Saranac River. the we'll.
preserved skeleton of a stalwart man
was exhumed. Near the body was a
heavy cavalry sabre, deeply rusted.
The remains + supposed to be those
of u Frenchman. Count Charles Ere.
denburg. who owned immense tracts of
land in this region at the time of the
revolutionary a On the breaking
out Of the war Fredenburgh left his
home. further up the river. with the
intertion of joining Washington, but
vas never heard of afterward.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29
Archbishop Tache's Condition.

Winnipeg, Man, special: The con.
dition of Archbishop Tache is slightly
improved, but death may occur at n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-06-29

state Crop Caallusos.
Thirty-avs South Dakota Counties
The record-union., 1894-07-09
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL

Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes-
terday: Frank Mclaughlin, Oroville;
Mrs. A. McLea and two children, Florin;
A. Frank and wife, Marysville; c. E.
Clinch, James Wales. Grass Valley; Mrs.
Henry Martin, Miss Denman, Miss
Cochran, Mrs. e. a. Sutton, H. J.. Shan
non, San Francisco; William Martin.
Eastpert, Me-; NJ. CaraEer, Utica, N. vi;
Mrs. L. e. Jones, Miss G.. Huggans,
Weaverville; f. Binder, Alameda; r. NJ.
Saeltzer, ID. SaeltZer, Redding; A. II.
Wilson, Chicago; James Jackson, J. B.
White.
Miss Alice Curtis gave very pleasant
party Friday evening to her classmates
of the senior class in the high school. A
delightful evening was passed in soc al
conversation, interspersed with the usual
amusements, after which they partook of
an elegant collation. and dispersed to
their homes. Among those present were:
Misses Fannie Denton, Annie Glenn, Rae
Chappell, Josie Franks, Ida Flemming,
Nellie Harris. Allie and Edna Curtis,
Dora Willis, Gertie Perry. Amanda Will
munder, Louise Flaa, Mamie Kimball,
and George Slausen, Wallace Renwick,
Henry Geisendcrfer, Frank Scott, Jonn
Bauer, Will Huff, Julian Arnold, James
Eby, Ralph Lavenson and Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
An Interesting Week Looked For in
the Lower House.
CONFERENCE REPORT ON THE TARIFF
BILL TO BE TAKEN UP
Emperor William Very Much vexed
over the Kotz Scandal-The French
Cabinet Holds a Meeting to Discuss
Anti-AnarchIst Measures to be In
troduced In the Chamber To-Day.
Special to the RECORD UNION.

WASHINGTON, July S.-The House of
Representatives will be interesting dur
ing the coming week, ready at all times
to lay aside its regular business and take
up the conference report on the tariff OF
any appropriation bill. On Monday night
the Rules Committee will meet TO arrange
an order of business, but whatever they
agree to take up will be conditioned on
giving way to the tariff or appropriations
whenever a conference report is pre-
sented. District of Columbia legislation
will occupy the House tomorrow. For
the rest of the week the Rules Committee
will probobly give several days for the
bill to elect United States Senators by di-
rect vote of the people, and also several
DAYS for numerous bills of legal and
judiciary character reported by the Judi
ciary Committee.
The COMMITTEES OH Appropriations will
have the right of way in the Senate dur
ing the coming week, and an effort will
be made to dispose of q number of bills
which have held up awaiting the disposi-
tion of the tariff. 1t is said Monday will
be allowed to the Committee on Foreign
Relations, as Senator Morgan is very
anxious to have the Chinese treaty dis
sufficient.
Senator CocBrell, Chairman of the
Committee on Appropriations, says that
the pension bill be the first taken up.
Later in the week the smaller appropria-
tion bills, Notifications, Military
Academy, Postoffice and other bills that
will not consume much time, will no
doubt be disposed of. 1t is said that DUR
ing the week bills of local importance
which may be passed without much de-
lay Will be considered in the two hours
set apart for morning business. The
resolution introduced last week by Sena-
tor Kyle to prevent Federal interference
in railroad strikes is still upon the table,
and may be called up any morning.
The final effort to reconcile the differ
ences between the Senate and House on
the tariff will be made tomorrow. The
Democratic cOnterees met to-day in the
Senate Finance Committee room. The
Republican conferees have not asked to
be present. 1t is not as committee,
therefore, that the meeting will be held,
and it is understood to be the purpose of
holding no meetings of the full committee
until the four Democratic Senators and
the four Democratic Representatives have
reconciled all their differences. The DEM
ocratic memb berS of the committee say
they can expedite their work better
among themselves than if constantly ex-
posed to the embarraSSments of the Mi
nority conterees.
With this programme in view there
may be no meeting of the committee as a
whole for week or ten days. In the
mean time the Democrats will proceed
with the work, and when agreements
have been reached. in whole or in part.
the Republicans will be called in and the
committee as whole will act on what the
Democratic members have previously
agreed.
The record-union., 1894-07-09

the whole country is depressed; that thou
sands have no employment at all, and
that TO the average American eye dollar
looks larger to-day than two dollars, or
even three or four dollars did two or three
years ago? Would they be expected to
insist upon impossible wages at such a
time? Must they exact from losing IN
dustries what men who are working for
themselves like the farmers and NOR
chants, or the doctors, lawyers and min
listers, school teachers, farm and domestic
help, commercial ira yelers and even
bankers are unable to gain for them
selves? Must ali the men and women
bear the cross and they alone go free? Is
that humane and conSiderate demand.
or. on the other hand, it is not inconsider :
ately selfish. arbitrary, unpatriotic :?
is it an expression OF humanity. of fra
ternity, of a common interest in the
country, or is it not rather an expression
of class feeling bad confederacy and
cold Indifference to every interest un-
organized with theirs ?''
SAUCE FOR GOOSE AND GANDER.
S. Il. Spirit of the Timesl
Upon the same proposition, because
there was ruction in the office of the
Chicago Tribune, and the printers in
sisted the paper should only be issued at
such hours as the Typographical Union
scheduled, the Bulletin, call, Examiner, ,
Chronicle, Report and Post of this city
should follow suit; for what is sauce for
the goose is sauce for the gander.
WHERE 1T HITS.
[Marysville Appeal
= A strike like this works a
hardship on the poor man generally. Not
only the luXuries, but the very necessi-
ties of life are increased in price; that
only q few men are directly interested in
the question of wages, and that it is not
matter that they should be dragged into
quarrel in which they are not con-
cerned.
SHALL STRIKE AND BOYCOTT RULE?
Tacoma LEDGER
3 The issue as it promises now
to be made is not between Pullman and
the strikers, but between the American
people and the boycotters. The question
to be decided is shall strike and boycott
rule?
No question could possibly arise in the
decision of which the American people
the people of the world for that matter
have so great an interest. Upon its de-
cision will depend the future progress
and prosperity of the country and the
world. Ii boycott rules present condi-
tons, for which strikes and boycotts are
largely responsible, must continue or
grow worse. If it can be established,
and speedily, that the people rule, and
that their Government is sufficiently
stable and powerful to protect all in the
undisputed engagement of their own,
whether it be property or labor, pros
perity will soon return again.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
VICTIMS OF TREACHEROUS SANDS.
Two Very Sad Drowning Accidents
Yesterday.
One the Youngest Daughter of the
Late James Lansing-The Other
Bright Young Boy.

Two very sad occurrences took place
near the city yesterday-the drowning of
a young girl. Miss Mary Lansing, and a
first-named was a daughter of the late
Mr. and Mrs. James Lansing. and the
latter a son of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Chap
man, who was formerly Clerk of Modoc
County, but now residing at the corner
of Eleventh and o streets.
Miss Lansing went to the American
River in the afternoon, accompanied by
her sisters, Ella Lansing Russell and
Emma Lansing. also a young man named
w. Cress, on fishing and bathing jaunt.
The spot selected was about opposite the
Mccarthy place, short distance above
the railroad bridge.
It was about o'clock in the afternoon
when the young folks entered the wat er.
They waded about on sandbar where
the water was some three feet deep, and
all of sudden Mary Lansing stepped off
one of the perpendicular and treacherous
banks OF sand that have caused so many
cases of drowning in the slickens-laden
rivers about here.
She had hold of her sister Elias hand
at the time, and the latter was also pulled
into the deep hole, but their male COM
panion, Cress, succeeded in rescu-
ing the latter after a hard strug-
gle. He then attempted to reach
the drowning girl. but she sank
the third time when he was within about
ten feet OF her, and disappeared.
The unfortunate girl was the youngest
daughter of James Lansing, and lived
with her sisters on the old home place,
near the County Hospital. where she was
reared. She was we'll known among
young people in this city, and by all
was held in the highest esteem. She was
IL years OF age and very promising.
The sad affair has clouded the neigh
borhood in gloom, and among her wide
circle of friends there will to-day be
many a sorrowful heart. II. e. Greer
and several other friends of the family
were last night dragging the river in the
hope OF recovering the body.
THE OTHER VICTIM.
About the same hour that Miss Lansing
was drowned word was brought of the
drowning of Daniel S. Chapman, aged
II years. in the Sacramento River, be-
tween the Pioneer Will and the mouth of
the American River.
He. his brother and a couple of other
companions were bathing in the river.
when suddenly the boy stepped off one of
| those treacherous banks of sand into a
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Roger Williams and the Bay Colony.

EdmundJ. Carpenter has come bravely
to the defense OF the men of Massachu-
setts Bay in the matter OF the expulsion
of Roger Williams In a remarkably
scholarly paper, read before the historic
Genealogical Society at its meeting on
Wednesday, he showed pretty clearly
that the colony had to repudiate Will
Jams and his ideas as matter of reason
able public policy, and that this repudia-
ton did not extend to his ideas of religi-
Gus or civil liberty. This does not
detract from the reverence due to Roger
Williams for his work for liberty of belle
and government, bntit goes to relieve the
Massachusetts of those days from some
aspersions. 1t is not SO long ago that a
Fourth of July orator here in Boston
spoke of the burning of witches in
Massachusetts. A judicious correction OF
popular ideas of history is greatly desir-
able.-Boston Commonwealth
The record-union., 1894-07-09
ROYAL BAKING POWDER.

deep hole, where the un9ertow is yerv
strong. and as neither he nor any of his
companions were good swimmers, moth
ing could be done TO save him.
The other boys gave the alarm, how
ever, and q man who was not far away
fastened to the spot, and plungiug into
the water secured the almost lifeless boy
and carried him to the shore. He did all
in his power to resuscitate the lad, but
without effect.
Those who knew the poor boy say he
was a bright and CHEEKY lad, and favor
ite at home and at school. His parents,
brother and sisters are overwhelmed with
grief at their sudden loss.
The funeral Will take place at 10 o'clock
Tuesday morning.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
TowED BACK TO PORT.

The Schooner Neptune In a Leaking
Condition.
SAN Francisco, July THE schooner
Neptune, which left this city for Puget
Sound ten days ago. was towcd back to
port again in a leaking condition. Every
thing went well with the vessel until last
Friday. when she encountered gale.
Her seams opened and she commenced to
fill. All hands were put to work on the
pumps, but the sand which was used as
ballast choked them so that the pumps
had TO be abandoned, and preparations
were made to leave the vessel.
A final and successful attempt to save
The record-union., 1894-07-09

This is similar to the plan followed by
the Ways aud Means Committee in franz
ing the bill, and by the Democratic menu
bers Of the Finance Committee when 1t
was before that body.
Chairman Wilson left for West Vir-
ginia Immediately after his appointed
conference yesterday. SO that there has
been no opportunity for consultation with
him to-day. and the Democratic conferees
will assemble without prearranged pro-
gramme.
The record-union., 1894-07-09
THE CIVIL WAR.
Increasing Demand for the Serlal-Th
First Nine Ready.

Increasing Demand for the Serlal-The
First Nine Ready.
A few weeks ago the RECORD UNION
made arrangements with the publishers
of "Harper's Pictorial History of the
Civil War;" whereby its subscribers
might purchase each part of the series of
twenty-six numbers at eight cents per
part. Many hundreds of the numbers
have been purchased by subscribers, and
the remarkably low price at which the
publication is sold has become matter
of general comment
The history is an excellent one, very
accurate, and written by the foremost
historians of late years. It is very freely
illustrated, and a detailed story of the
war is told in most interesting STYLE
The RECORD UNION might have sold
these parts at figure considerably in adj
vance OF eight cents and thereby reaped "a
rich profit on the sales, but it entered
into the matter solely for the benefit Of
its subscribers, and is offering each part
at exact cost-eight cents.
The first nine of these parts have ar :
rived and can be seen or purchased at til o
office.
There is often close relationship be-
The record-union., 1894-07-09
Lovers Die Together.

RACINE (Wis.l, July S.-The bodies of
August Peters, aged "a, and Clara Chris
topherson. a servant girl. were found to-
day at Cedar Bend. They were lovers,
and it is believed Peters gave the girl
poison and then poisoned himself. No
cause is known,
The record-union., 1894-07-09

the vessel was made by bailing her out
with buckets, and in that way the sailors
worked for two days, when she was
picked up by tug and towed to port and
beached on the mud flats.