davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
SAYS LII WAS DRUNK.
Lieut.. Young's Description of the
Last Days of the Monarchy.

Lieut.. Young's Description of the
Last Days of the Monarchy.
Washington special: Decidedly the
most racy chapter in the bulky volume
of Hawaiian testimony is Lieut.. Lu-
Glen Young's description of the last
days of the monarchy. Lieut.. Young
was an officer of the Boston, and at
tended the closing ceremonies of the
Hawaiian Parliament in his official
capacity at the request of Capt. Wiltse.
Young's description of the scene is pic
turesque in the extreme. He said:
~ was shown the seat tassigned me in
the Legislative hall, a little to the left
and in front of the rostrum where the
speaker used to sit, and which the
Queen used when she read her procla-
nation. believe it was about the
funniest affair ever saw in my life-a
circus.
''rhe Queen looked at me rather
savagely and did not return my saluta-
tion with any cordiality at all. I no.
ticed that she acted in peculiar way.
AS she was reading her proclamation,
] thought she had q little stage fright,
but in the reception room saw she
was under the influence of stimulants:
in fact, she was drunk. There is no
question about it ut all in my mind"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Talnaee May Stay.

New York special: The resignation
of Rev. DIR. Talmase has not been
acted upon, and one of the trustees
said: "Mr. Talmage will never cease
to be pastor of the Brooklyn Taber-
nacle." DIR. Talmage announced that
he would preach his farewell sermon
Sunday next. This, he said, would
also signalize the completion of the
twenty-fifth year of his pastorate. Dur
ing the last five weeks trihe over
$50, 600 has been raised, and the collec-
tions in the church have SO increased
that the running expenses are being
met. This has SO encouraged DIR. Tai
mage, it is said, that he has signitied
to the church board that he will re-
main as pastor and preach jubilee
sermon instead of one of farewell. The
proposed trip of DIR. Talmage around
the world will not be abandoned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Drinks Are Easy.

Charleston special: The dispensary
law received another black eye in the
courts. Two cases were submitted to
the Grand Jury, one against Constables
Gaillard, Pepper, Swan, and Mcdonald,
charged with conspiracy. The jury in
this case returned true bill. These
same defendants are now under bonds
in the United States Circuit Court to
answer to suit for $4,000 damages.
They entered the residence of Cantini,
foreigner here, in search of contra
band whisky and raised such a disturb
ance as to cause Cantinis wife serious
illness. There are still forty-six cases
against alleged ''blind tigers" to come
before the Grand Jury. Despite the
fact that the constabulary are raidine
daily there is no trouble in getting all
one wants to drink in Charleston with.
out going to the dispensary.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
objections IN nRAzlL.
They Passed Or i'm "a Peaceful
Manner.

Rio de Janeiro special: The cleo
tions took place here and passed off
quietly. They were conducted in an
entirely honest manner, neither SOL
diers nor police being present at the
polls. The trouble expected did not
occur. No official returns are yet re-
ceived, but it seems almost certain
that Senor Prudente de Moraes is
elected president and Senior victorino
vice president. Placards were posted.
without authority, nominating Prcsi-
dent Peixoto for vice President. He
received but few votes. The cleo
tions were suspended in Para, De-
sterro and Rio Grande do Sui owing to
the fact that the places are held by
the insurgents.
If elected Senor Moraes will assume
the presidential Office on November Is.
1t is hoped the result of the elections
will bring the war to an end.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Striking West Virginia Miners Use
Guns ON Non.Union Men.

sS@AAsss4 VCSU NAuucC6 ObO
Guns ON N0n.UniOn Men.
Charleston, w. Va, special: Gov
McCorkle received o dispatch from
Eagle, mining town about thirty
miles east, saying that there had been
trouble with the st ikers there and
asking him to send troops. The Cow
ernor sent his private secretary to re-
port if the military was needed. Later
dispatches from Eagle report that a
meeting of strikers was held at which
it was determined to force the working
miners to come out. They went to the
Wyant mines, about three hundred
strong, with fifty guns. The working
miners took refuge in the tipple. All
were we'll armed. The strikers, when
within about hundred yards, began
firing. The men in the tipple replied
with telling effect, killing one man and
wounding several. A later telegram
stated that the firing lasted for two
hours, but everything is quiet. Fur
ther trouble is feared, and the Gov
ernor has ordered Company K of the
National Guard of this city and Com
pany G of Huntington to march at
once.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Hoodwinked the speculations.

Kansas City, Mo-, special: Kansas
City grain dealers and spectators are
still wondering how the smooth swind-
ler, j. D. Rlchland, managed to COM
pletely blind them and get away with
something like $4,000 obtained
through his sharp practices. Since
Richland's disappearance suspicion has
been growing that he was only u s'dum-
my" for some one who knows all about
the Kansas City market. Only two
local firms were loosers through him,
the Pacific Elevator, $1,000. and the
Brooks Griffith Grain Company of
Minneapolis, $2,675. The Riverside
Milling Company of Davenport, Iowa,
was also caught. A number of other
firms also lost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Odd, Queer, Carioss..

Odd, Queer. Cusioss. rs 4.
IRELAND Is larger than Scotland by
Il, 900 square milea ~ s.ssss'
The Turkish cavalry is admitted To-.
be ths finest in all Europe.
The takings Of London theaters ana
music halls exceed 81 ,600, 600.
ONE pound Of sleeps wool is,capable.
OF producing one yard Of cloth. I.
RUSSIAN farmers hold IN average III
twenty.seven acres to each family.
IT would take o snail exactly fourss
teen Faye, five hours, TO travel q mile.
In the space Of one minute the polys
pus caas change its form 3 hundred
times. Z 's
SEVEN MILLION persons are employ
ed In the cultivation OF the vine n
FTyncc. s.s az
ElaHTY Of the towns in Greats Brit.
ain supply the names Of 100 towns IN
THE singalese, after extractine tbe
honey from the bee. chew up the In
TIE Australians have more ohurchSps
y proporttonI To- popula tion than any
Som Of the houses 81, Beriin -: ;s
numbered With slumln0uSs nRur6 s
Whioh are ea6ily visiblS ~ Alfht: 4 ~
Az t1e be91nnin4 Ce fh q Z
fss;,' sssssis ss1s +. mn s';;sIal ! y!
q - n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Victims of Poisoned Meat.

Somerset, Pa, special: It was stat
ed that two farmers are dead, ten or
twelve are seriously sick and fifty
more suffering from the effects of eat
ing meat poisoned by copper kettle
and given at lunch at sale held
February % in Quecmahoning Town
ship. Jeremiah Ringler, a prominent
citizen of Quecmahoning Township,
died q day or two age from the effects
OF the poisoning, and Alexander
Rhodes, a leading citizen and farmer
OF Jenner Township, is reported to
have died since from the same cause.
Those suffering from poison are scat
tered all over the north of the county.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
To Preserve the Bunslo.

A LARGE pasture will be fenced in
on the reservation north Of the Chey-
enne River this summer by Fred Du-
pee, the old Erenchman who is known
g the Cattle King, for his herd Of buff
Government to fence In all the Gov
ernment land that he required, and
they have also offered him any other
assistance he may need in preserving
the herd. This is the largest herd Of
of buffalo anywhere in the world at
present and the preservation and in-
creasing OF it is very essential to pre-
vent the breed from becoming extinct
in very few years. He now puts the
buffalo I'M q corrall each night and is
getting them tame, SO they are much
like domestic stock. The buffalo have
heretofore run with his cattle, but this
has resulted in mixing the breed and
with the. completion of the pasture
this will be prevented and nothing but
full blood buffalo raised.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Fen -.-,th Fifty People.

Flint, Mich. special: By the break
ing of platform at Linden fifty people
fell fifteen feet and score Of them
were seriously injured, although none
fatally. The trial of wheat stealing.
case was in progress in Ticknor's Hall,
which is located on the river bank, and
the people had crowded on platform,
which hung partially over the river.
When the supporting trestle gave way
several escaped injured by falling into
the river. from which they, were
easily rescued.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Abducted His Bride.

Chicago special: Oliver E. Dwight,
who was married in Kenosha, Wis. to
Miss Mabel Blood of Chicago, swore
out warrants for abduction against DIR.
VIM. Culbertson, William Bass and
Arthur Clausen, who, Dwight claims,
took his bride away from him. The
BRIDES parents objected to the mar
riage. and Dwight says the three men
called at his home, claiming to have a
warrant for the arrest of his wife, and
took her back to her pareut's home.
He is now endeavoring to get possess
sion Of the young lady.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
QUEER coNNUeiAL TANoLE.
Nuptial Knot That Even South Dakot..
Laws Cannot Unite.

Nuptial, Knot That Even South Dakots.
Laws Cannot Unite.
IT is not often that we can see a
woman walk peaceably down the street
with a husband on each side of her,
but such q sight was witnessed by
Parker people recently. Nine or ten
years ago Mr.. Kratz and wife emf
grated to this country and settled near
Marion Junction. About q year or
two after, during a visit from some
German friends. a good deal Of beer
was disposed of and a rough and tum-
bic knock-down occurred, in which
one or two men were quite seriously
injured, and Kratz, hearing he was to
be arrested, concluded that he had
better leave the country as soon as
possible. He hired a man to drive
him to Hurley in the middle
OF the night, and from there
took the train and left Dakota. He
settled in Wisconsin and married
again. His former wife finally got
tired of waiting for his return and
married Mr.. Heimbuechler of Marion.
Some time since Husband Kratz be-
gan correspondence with his former
helpmate, and the more letters they
wrote the more they became satisfied
that the first match was the best one,
and that warmed over love" was no
good, and both parties began to make
plans to dissolve the present partner
ships and renew the original contract.
Kratz procured divorce from wife
No. 2, and last week returned to Mar
ion Junction to claim the heart and
hand of wife No. 1. Kratz has evil
IDENTIFY found that first love doesn't
combine with the second handed vari-
ETY., as he is willing that Heimbuech-
er should take her back again. They
have talked the matter all over.
agreed on the division of property, and
went to Parker to have one knot united
and another retied They were not
particular about having a marriage
ceremony performed, but wanted q
contract drawn up that would estab-
lish the title to the property, and
wanted to ''dissolve by mutual con-
sent They were informed by the
District Attorney that such things
could not be even in South Dakota,
where it is supposed by some that di-
vorces grow on trees and can be picked
up on the street corners. They strolled
around town awhile, happy but dis
satisfied trio. and finally left for home
to think up some other scheme for get
ting serEratad.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
An Old Manuscript.

San Francisco special: Upon invita-
tion q number of noted Hebraic schol-
ars have been examining collection
of rare manuscript which from part
Of the Sutro Library. On of the rarets
documents known to be extant was
found in the collection by DIR. S.
Roubin. It was copy Of the Penta-
teuch, inscribed by the hand Of
Malmonides early in the twelfth
century. 1t is the opinion of all the
experts who have seen the manuscript
that it is genuine.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
FIVE ,alNnks sIlMpRlsoNEp.
Cavc-Ia In > Pennsylvania Mine
Will be Rescued.


Ashland, Pa, special: Five men are
tmprisoned in the Boston Run Mine at
this place, the result of q fall of coal.
There is every reason to believe that
the men will be released, and 1t is
known that they are alive and prob
ably nnhurt. At the time OF the acci-
dent there were seven men at work in
the mine. They were in one Of the
upper lifts when . larga fall Of crop
ana surface coal took place, filling the
gangway and choking It up complete
", thus cutting of all means OF escape
LOT the imprisoned men. AS soon as
the accident was discovered Superin-
tendent Venth and q squad Of rescuers
began work extricating the men from
their perilous position. At 3 o'clock
tney heard tappings and few minutes
later sounds were answered by faint
but cheerful cries from the imprisoned
miners. AT o'clock the rescuers
came upon a pocket in which they
found two Of the miners safe:and sound.
From them they learned that the
others were about fifty yards further
in the mine.
AT 10 p. m. the work was still going
on. Shouts and calls from the impris-
oned men were plainly heard. If
there should be no further cave-in
there is no reason to doubt that the
rescuers will reach them by 2 o'clock
In the morning.
uNu
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
A CABINET OFFICER.
SCHEME TO MAKE A BUREAU
OF LABOR DEPARTMENT.
Elections in Brazil Pass or In .
Peaceful Manner-No Trouble &c
Buy Whisky Despite the Carolina
Dispensary Law.
A New Cabinet Omcer.


Washington special: Commissioner
Carroll D. Wright Of the Bureau of
Labor addressed the House Committee
on Labor concerning the bill intro
duced by Representative Doolittle Of
Washington, to make the Bureau of
Labor department of the Govern
ment, with its head Cabinet officer.
Delegates from the Knights of Labor
and other organizations were inter-
ested listeners. The proposal to en-
large the scope of the Labor Bureau
and the powers of the Commissioner
was opposed by Commissioner Wright,
who said that to have the Commission
er Of Labor in the Cabinet he must be
OF the Presidents political party, must
change with every administration, and
the employees under him, not in
the classified service, must also be
changed. The Independent scientific
character OF the bureau would thereby
be impaired. Its aim has been to col
lect and present statistics without any
political motives, without regard to
their effect upon political movements
and without attempting to sustain or
demolish any theories. Politics, had
never been considered in the personnel
of the Office. Making the bureau q
Government department, with power
to enforce laws, would be of advantage,
but at the same time would destroy its
efficiency as collector of facts. For
it to enforce laws would cause it to in
cur the enmity of some manufacturers
and interests from which the bureau
was accustomed to gather statistics
and with which it was on friendly
terms at present.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
GOT E1sHTEEN YEARS
NELs NELSON SENTENCED TO
THE PENlTENTlARY.
Id saets Elehteen Yesr..

AT Parker, Nels M. Neilson was
sentenced to eighteen years in the
penitentiary at Sioux Falls, vt hard
labor, ten years under the conviction
Of assault with intent to kill C. p. An.
derson, who is q farmer living i've
miles southwest of Huron, and eight
years under the conviction for grand
larceny Of 500 from the same person.
The @460 found on the person of the
prisoner at the. time of his arrest in
New York has been returned to AM
derson by order of the court. The
prisoner took his medicine without
any outward sign of the bitterness Of
the dose. Nelson was in the employ
ment of Anderson on his farm at the
time of the assault and larceny.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
HAS GLADSTONE RESIGNED.
Report to That Enect Meets with
No Direct Denial.


London special: The Evening News
of Edinburg announce, ON what It
calls reliable authority, that Mr..
Gladstone has resigned as Premier,
but will retain his place in the Cabinet
and continue to represent Midlothian.
Though following many contradicted
rumors regarding the intentions Of the
great statesman, It meets . wide be.
lief in we'll informed circles and is
causing the greatest excitement and .
hurried exchange Of kilograms be-
tween the leader and his intimate ad.
visers.
That Mr.. Gladstone has actually ten
dered his resignation is not counted on
SO much as that he is expected to take
such action within the present week.
The reasons assigned are that q cater
act is forming in one eye, which must
soon be operated on, and the criticisms
OF the Liberal papers on him are not
forcing the fight on the. House of
Lp"tls.
To I, reporter Mr.. Gladstone's pri-
vate secretary would not deny the
truth of the published rumor, restrict
ing himself to statement that it was
unauthorized.
The Evening News says thepremier-
ship had been rendered Lord Rose
berry, who declined, and that it was
later offered Earl Spencer, first lord of
the admiralty, who has accepted. 1t
adds that Gladstone's resignation goes
into effect at Easter.
In an interview Chairman Cowan of
the Midlothian Liberal Association
stated that Gladstone had often said to
him that he would take the earliest
opportunity for resigning.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Wilson a Little ,retter.

st. Louis special: A dispatch from
the City of Mexico, says: A bulletin
from DIR. Underwood, who is nursing
Congressman Wilson at Guadalaiara, Is
very encouraging. His pulse Is steady,
his tempurature nearly normal, and
his appetite good. Consul General
Crittenden received a message from
Mr.. Tarsney saying Wilson is improv-
ing and he thinks he will pull through
The patient is much Frustrated, but it
is now believed the crisis is past,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
THREE DEAD IN a BLIZZARD.
Heavy snowstorm In Texas, Arkansas, ana.
1t Other Pointa,

Heavy snowstorm In Texas, Arkansas, ana
at Other P0intA
Reports from sections of Texas ands
Arkansas indicate that Q severe snow
storm has prevailed there. AT Temple;
the snowfall is the heaviest known IL IL.
over decade. Several inches Of snow
have fallen in Arkansas and in some OF
the adjoining States, and in Indian,
Territory the cold Is intense. Trains
in Texas have been delayed In conse.
duence. Of the storm and some, appee-
hension is felt by the cattlemen, who
fear the storm may result disastronsly.
to their herds. In the SeminOlo In
dian reservation the bodies q Joseph
disns have been found In the woods,
frozen stth. They were hunting; and.
being caught In the blizzard Of several.
weeks ago, perished.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09


STATE ENGINEER OF IRRIGATION
G. s. FAssErT spent the past week In
Charles Mix County, and during this
time located seven artesiau wells.
which will be drilled at once.
The Board Of Commissioners of
Douglas County, South Dakota,
awarded the contract for sinking four
six-inch artesian wells to s. Swanson
Of Minneapolis. Swanson's bid was to
furnish everything and complete the
wells for 1928 per foot
The prospective opening of the
Yankton Indian Reservation to hOme-
stead settlement this spring Is Great
ing great inquiry from prospective
new settlers as to the quality Of the
lands. A firm Of real estate agents
have received over 100 such inquiries.
The 168, 600 acres will give 1,O5O set
tiers 100 acres OF the richest corn land
in South Dakota.
CoLoNEL FOSTER, former agent at
the Yankton Indian Reservation. re-
ferring to the probable opening Of the
reserve to settlement, says: There Il
little doubt that it will <be opened the
coming summer or fall; there are
about lee, 600 acres for entry under the
Homestead laws, and about 2O0,OOO
acres Of Indian allotments that will be
for rent al: reasonable rates. There is
likely to be Q CREST rush for these lands
when opened y
BcTToM has been found In the new
, wonder near Hot Sprihgs st the cave
( In Of the earth. The crater Il about
fifty feet in diameter and the sides are
walled With crystalixed gypsum and
marble. The cavity has evidently ex-.
listed for ages, and has gradually been
sinking from the top until the surface
has fallen Ia. lt has been located 81
parties, Who eye enthusiastic over Is.
edd they beliAve ~ sa little blaStin1
sss,.. ~ IL rs. ssS Sss rs ss
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Couraine Club Meeting.

The Huron Coursing Club will hold
its Second Spring Meeting on grounds
near that city on April 10, ii and IL.
E. 81. Mulcaster of Fox Lake, Wis.
will be Judge. Among the purses is
one for the twenty-four dog stake for
Greyhounds of any age, for $500. Low
ers of coursing from neighboring
States will be in attendance.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
He Loved Ears.

Valparaiso, Ind, special: Jack Nc
Henry, a young man of Chesterton.
was arrested on the charge of mayhem,
and was placed under bonds to appear
ut the next term of court. At dance
at Chesterton, he got into'a fight, dur
ing which he bit piece out of mans
ear. This is the fourth time he has
disfgured man IN the same manner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Attacked by slavcrs.

London special: Rear Admiral
Frederick G. D. Bedford telegraphs
from Bathurst. the capital of Gambia,
saying that the slavers entered the
British Colony and attacked Com
mander Corbett at daylight. The
British force and the enemy were en-
gagged for two hours and the latter
eventually driven back. Only three
marines were wounded during the en-
gagement.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Ruried tn a Quarry.

Allentown, Pa, special: The top Of
Williams & Sons Slate Quarry at
Williamstown caved in, burying Joseph
Beamley, Samuel Kreitz, G. o. Pritch-
ard, w. r. Jones and three Hunear.
ians. Jones was dug out alive. The
rescuing party can speak with Beam.
ley. but the others are probably killed.
A large gang Of quarrymen are push
ing the work of rescue.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Another Cashier Goes Wronr.

st. Louis special: At the instance
of the board of directors of the st.
Louis National Bank, warrant was
issued for the arrest of VIM. E. Burr,
Jr., late cashier of that bank, on the
charge of misappropriation and en-
bezzlement of funds. His shortage Ia
not yet known, but is said to be in the.
neighborhood of $50, 900. 1.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
Reappolntetl Regent

N. w. EaLEsToN Of Chamberlain.
who was appointed to fill the vacancy
on the State Board OF Regents, caused
by the resignation of Joseph Freuden-
field, has just received his commission
of reappointment for a full term, six
years from March i. Gov. Sheldon
could not have selected man who is
better fitted for the position.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
High Price pos staee stamps,

New York special: Some high prices
were paid for postage stamps at the
rooms OF the Philatelic Society.
Among tho sales was United States
postmaster's provisional (St. LOUIS 10.
cent stamp of le45-&S3.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
No Pink Food.

Minneapolis special. Judge Smith
rendered decision declaring the law
passed at the last session Of the Legis.
leture requiring all olemsrgerine
offered for sale to be tinted pink, un.
1oustitutionar s,s
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1894-03-09
A south Dakota Circuit.

A PROJECT is on foot to form a rae
ing circuit to take in the cities of Bow
die, Ipswich, Eureka, Mound City and
Faulkton. A meeting Of horsemen
will be held about March / to decide
on purses and dates. M q