davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-02-25
TERRIBLE EXPERIENCES OF
THE TEUTONIC
How the Big Steamer
Looked in the
HarbOr
LTFE-BOATS WASHED AWAY
Like Some Fanciful Freak of the
Frozen Zone, Drifted
in on the Tide
LIFE-BOATS WASHED AWAY

Never has an ocean greyhound had such
q wrestle with wind and sea as that which
the Teutonic ended yesterday morning,
when she steamed wearily up the North
river, mast and spar and yards, tunnels,
decks and sides all aglitter. so that she
looked like some strange phantasy OF
polar sea, says the New York World.
1t was close upon ten days since she
dropped down the Mersey, and the 70l
human beings she bore rushed eagerly
ashore to tell of their perils and of the
sights they had seen, the dramatic adven-
lures they had had, and of ship-wrecked
sailors torn from the very throat of death.
The big ship found the storm waiting
for her in the great lurking place of
storms and cross seas, where the Atlantic
meets the southwestern point of Ireland.
The voyage from Liverpool to Queens
town was smooth, the sky clear, the air
sharp but kindly.
With the closing in of night week ago
last Thursday the wind began to whirl
and the sea to lift itself and dash spray
over the laboring ship until her decks
were as CLASSY as skating pond. The
thermometer fell rapidly.
All day Friday the Teutonic pushed
through this sort of weather, no unusual
thing at this Tune OF year, ana having no
more serious effect than to drive most OF
the first cabin passengers from the first
tables and to maize the wall of the seasick
loud in the steera.ge.
Saturday the weather began to quiet,
and the waves sal nix gradually that day
and Sunday to long swell, through which
the ship went with ease. The outlook was
for a smooth voyage from that point on.
The sailormen sci aped the ice from rail
and deck, and Mo nday morning the pas
sengers were racing about out of doors
sounds that come from the breathing of
the purest air that moves over the surface
of the earth. The sun was shining and the
sea was sparkling.
But Monday afte rnoon came Il change
and the Captain slw that the Teutonic
was sailing into great storm. By night
fall the wind was sweeping the decks so
that no man could walk them without
holding to the raI il, and the sea was
The herald., 1895-02-25
I'm THE MEMORY OF THE
OLDEST settler
Another One of Those
Exceptional
Years
GRAVESEND FROZEN TInuT
Graphic Pictures of New York
Wien Jack Frost Was
High King
FROZEN TIhdT

The real severity Of the young blizzard
was not actually appreciated in the vicn-
ity of Brooklyn until yesterday, when the
announcement was made in the World
that people were walking and sailing ic
boats from Fort Hamilton to Norton
Point distance of three miles, across
Graves nd Bay.
In the memory of one of the oldest in
habitants of Gravesend Beach, William
Carter, grocer, Gravesend Bay has not
worn such a coat of ice since 1878.
World reporter and an artist walked
from Fort Hamilton to Norton's Point.
Coney Island, yesterday, on ice that was
as solid as ballroom floor. The surface
was slushy, owing to the action of the
melting sun, but the under surface proved
intact, and outside of an occasional crac1
in the ice the World men made the three
mile journey without accident
In the middle of the bay the mooring
boat of the street cleaning department
! lay imbedded in the ice at her anchorage.
AT her stern were three dumping scows
loa ed to the rail, waiting for chance to
be towed out to the dumping buoy, three
miles off Manhattan Beach All of the
men on the scows were glad to see the
World men.
Captain Theodore Lanberg in command
of the frozen-in mooring boat, told tho
reporter that until yesterday he and his
crew two men, and the crews of the
two scows had been without food and
water.
When the ice became sufficiently hard
/ to support mans weight they made an
improvised sled of timbers and dragged
| it across the ice to Ulmer Park, at Graves
{ end Beach, where William Texter sup
piled them with provisions, which they
| hauled back.
4 Mr.. Texter is having his own troubles
at this time, as the ice threatens to tear
up his 1600-fo pier off Elmer Park. lie
and his dog Caesar formed part of an in
teresting and picturesque group on the
the head of the pier, the view over the
frozen surface of the bay was picture in
/ itself.
The herald., 1895-02-25

The diversions permitted the Chine e
Emperor are limited and hardly calculated
to make life very agreeable. It is well
known that lie lives in a palace that forms
the center of an inclosed area called the
Forbidden City. This in turn is the center
of a second collection of dwellings occu-
pied by the personal retainers of the EN-
peror, and it is known as the Yellow City
OF the Tartar City Both OF these inner
places are surrounded by their own walls
The herald., 1895-02-25

The new sleigh for the Emperor OF
a firm in Vienna, Is now in use by is
imperial owner. Despite the approach of
the japanese Army to the imperial capital
His Majesty devotes considerable time
during the cold days to the sport of glid-
ing about the icy surface of the lake with
in his palace grounds, drawn by
eight Cinnamon who are as enduring as
horses, ands travel at a pace that is re-
markable for human motive power.
The herald., 1895-02-25

and moats, one very high and the other
very deep. The walls that surround the
and one mile the other: Strangers are not
allowed within these barricades, except
when they have business at the palace.
The rule about going out is almost us
strict as about getting in, especially as
concerns the Emperor himself. Sur
rounded by a household of over five thous-
and men and women, the Emperor is
really q prisoner, while he is at the same
The herald., 1895-02-25
r1USICAL NOTES

Following is the programme the Cassasa
band will play for opening night at the
Citrus Fair, February 2Sth, at Hazards
Pavilion:
Grand overture, Tannhauser, Wagner.
March, Citrus Fair, Cassasa; dedicated to the
Chamber of Commerce.
Solo for cornet, Fantasie, Partman-Will Z.
Bates
Grand operate selection, Faust, Gounod.
Valse Cappriccio Vallstedt.
Saite Peer Gynt, Grieg q, Morning; b, Death
of Ase; C, Anitra's Dance; d, Dance of the
Mountain lmps.
Duo for corni, Gladiators, Pette--Mr. and
Mrs. W Il. Bates.
Gems from Robin Hood-De Koven.
Humoresque, Arkansaw Traveller Williams.
Sextette. Chi Mi Frena, DonniZetti.
Grand selection, Shamrock, Rose and Thistle
Baetens.
Henri Sande gave concert Saturday
evening at Blanchard Fitzgerald Hall. He
was assisted by the Venetian Ladies' or
chestra. The audience was quite large and
very apprecative. Programme was as fol-
lows:
Selection, Norma, Bel ini-The Venetian La
dies orchestra
Waltz, Gypsy baron, strauss-The vene ian
Ladies ore hestra.
Wenn ich an ich gedenke. by request HANNA
Henri Sande.
La Palomo Spanish phantasy. Yradier
overture, Poet and Peasant, Suppe The We
netian Ladies' orchestra
Plasir d'Amour. Martini-Henri Sande.
March. Manhattan Beach. Sousa The Nene-
tian Ladies orchestra.
Bohemian Girl, arranged by Fred Boyer
The Venetian Ladies orchestra. vi.
1he Minstrel Boy, II. Il. Shelley-ffen
Snnde.
The herald., 1895-02-25
time supreme.

time supreme. Al his amusement he
mus ili within the walls. A really
beaurim aka rs provided for him.. which
i'i srnmef covered with lotus flowers,
Whose perfume pervades the entire in,
closure. ln winter it freezes over and
iorjns e delF fully smooth surface upon
which His lm erial Highness takes pleas
lre in travelling in his sleigh, and where
.ia aGies md Gentlemen Of his court pass
many N0un skating. The picture here
itli Is ifsm 2 photograph recently taken.
The herald., 1895-02-25

Ten days loss of time on account of
sickness and a doctor bill to pay, is any &
thing but pleasant for man of family
to contemplate, whether he is a laboreY
mechanic, merchant or publisher. JameS
o. Jones, publisher of the Leader Mexia,
Texas, was sick in bed for ten days with
the grip during its prevalence a year or
two ago. Later in the season he had a
second attack. He says; I'm the latter
case | used Cham berlain's Cough Remedy
with considerable success, | think, only
being in bed little over two days rhe
second attack l am satisfied would have
been equally as bad as the first but ior the
use of this remedy" 1t should be borne
in mind that the grip is much the same
as very severe cold and requires pre-
cisely the same treatment. When YOU
wish to cure cold quickly and effecttallly
give this remedy a trial. 90 cent bottles
for sale by Off d Vaughn, Fourth and
Spring; G. +. Heinzeman 222 North
Main, druggists.
A. A. Eckstrom has removed to324 South
x..s~. 1t,n u. III
The herald., 1895-02-25

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock OF wall paper,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Profit $ss.a5 the First Three Days.

A few weeks ago I read in your paper
how Mrs. Griffith made a great deal of
money selling a new method ofputting
up fruit. Here is is what 1 did with an
Old Reliable platter. The first three
days that 1 had the platter 1 plated rs
sets of knives, forks, spoons, etc.,
which when delivered, brought me in
about 5000; cost of metal about 1915,
leaving q gross profit of $685. for my
time and trouble, and everyone was
we'll pleased with the work, and I came
home with double the amount of goods
to be plated. I average about $50 work
per week. l have been q travelling
salesman, but have given it up; the
plating business suits me. Anyone can
obtain an Old Reliable Platter by adj
dressing w. p. Harrison & Co., Colum-
bus, Chic. Anyone out of work should
take this opportunity to get employ
ment and make money.
G. N. REID, Columbus, Ohio.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
ED. KING SERIOUSLY ILL.
He Wa stricken with . Fever and HI.
Condition is Critical.

Condition is Critical.
A letter recently received by a Dead
wood party from Doornfontein, South
Africa, contains the following reference
to Ed. King, which will be read with
interest by his many Hot Springs
acquaintance:
Many will learn with sorrow that Ed.
King, who, since his arrival in South
Africa has been travelling for a jewelry
house, is on the verge of the grave, and
probably, ere this has crossed that
narrow isthmus which separates those
two great seas, the Past and Future.
While travelling through the country
Ed. was stricken with the prevalent
fever of the country and rapidly
wasted away under it's attacks. His
constitution did not seem strong
enough to withstand it's ravages,
and, as a last resort, he was started
for the coast. The letter, which was
written upon the day on which he
started on his journey, stated that it
vas the general opinion that he could
not live long enough to feel the cooling
touch of the sea breezes.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Tuesdays Edition.

From Tuesdays Edition.
Rev. Hungerford and family are pre-
pairing to leave for Tacoma in the near
future.
w. b. Robinson, agent for the Inez
Coal company, spent Sunday in the
city with friends.
This weather excites everybody and
calls forth expressions of surprise and
delight from guests.
Rev. Leslie went to Custer this morn
ing OH church business and will be
gone till Thursday evening.
The Evans is filling up nicely and
Sunday was the biggest day they have
had there for several months.
Rev. John Wood, the big Methodist
preacher from Newcastle is in the city
taking baths and is at the Hot Springs
house.
Hon. Z. w. Martin came down from
Deadwood Sunday evening and is at
tending to legal business of Importance
in the city.
Miss Sherman, the Baptist evangelist,
closed Il series of very successful
meetings at Rapid City Saturday night
and has gone to Oelrichs for a two
weeks engagement.
1t seems the doctors disagree as to
what medical ethics are and are doing
a little spatting over the matter. Why
don't they go at it like newspaper men
and make the fur fly?
Mrs. VIM. Cavanaugh gave a very
pleasant and enjoyable tea to about
thirty-iive of herlady friends yesterday,
it being her birthday. Those who were
there report a delightful time.
The many friends of Mrs. Allen of
Ames,. Neb.. will be pleased to hear of
her return. She is Almost entertaining
and jovial lady and was the life of So
cial circles when she was here before.
Spring time is coming gentle Annie
and it is not too early to get out your
hoe and rake and go to cleaning up the
accumulations of filth that have gath
cred about your premises during the
winter.
The Calhouns are making prepara-
lions to put in a big irrigating wheel to
lift water OH to their claim along the
river south of town and they will do a
great deal of market gardening this
summer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Another Lawsuit.

N. Atcheson swore outa warrant this
morning charging j. N. Buchanan of
this place with having stolen some
carpenter tools. Mr.. Buchanan was
brought before Justice Ridpath and
examined and satisfactorily ex-
planned how he came by the tools,
which he acknowledged were not his,
but had been loaned him by a man by
the name of Solder who has since SO
mysteriously disappeared. The prop
erty was awarded to Mr.. Atcheson and
Mr.. Buchanan vas discharged.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

From Thursdays Edition.
Charley Lindquist has returnedf from
Lead City.
S. Murray Pease of Toledo, Ohio, is
a guest of the city.
DIR. ii. j. Churchill of Hermosa is in
the city on buiiness.
The lenten season is now on and it is
being observed by the Episcopalians.
st. Luke's guild will meet with Mrs.
Col. Thornby next Wednesday at 2:30
p. m.
Miss Cora Dix will return to Hot
Springs Monday morning and we under
stand there is a severe case of palpita-
ton of the Hart.
w. u. Germond, who has been So
.journing with friends at Wind cave for
a week or ten days, returned to the
Evans yesterday.
Fred Whitfield, one of Rapids bright
est young attorneys is here attending
to business and visiting his parents at
the soldiers home.
Parties wanting -four, feed and pro-
duce; seed wheat and oats, also wood,
will do we'll to call on +. III. Porter and
save money. If
Judge Gardner was expected home
Yesterday or today and the attorneys
of the city who have had business be-
fore him are hoping it may prove true.
Oliver Cleghorn, who has been an at
tache of the soldiers home at Hot
Springs for some time, came up yester-
day morning for a visit withhis mother
and other relatives.-Rapid Journal.
Miss Sherman, the evangelist, goes to
Newcastle, Wyo., when she has finished
at Oelrichs and then goes to Deadwood
where she will minister to the spiritual
wants of the Baptist church during the
summer.
j. F. Edmonds, the Deadwood insu-
rance man, finished up adjustin ing the
loss on the Crane buildi ng yesterday
and went out to Sheridan last night to
adjust a loss on a fire that occurred
there recently.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
HOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by Halls
Catarrh Cure.
49, F..J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j. Cheney
for the last 10 years, and believe him perfectly
honorable In all business transactions and finan-
cially able to carry out any obligation made by
their firm.
WEST & TRuAX, Wholesale Druggist, Toledo, o.
WALDlNG, kINNAN & MARVIN, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo, Ohio.
Hail. Catarrh Cure lie taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood aud mucue surfaces Of
the system. Price IS cents per bottle. Sold by
all Druggists. Testimonials free.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
The Only

Great and thoroughly re-
liable building-up medicine,
nerve tonic, vitalizer and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
Blood
Purifier

Before the people today, and
which stands prominently
above all other medicines, is
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
CONCERT.

The Music Department Will Give an
Interesting Entertainment.
The members of the musical depart
ment of Black Hills college will give a
free concert next Monday night to
which all are invited. A splendid pro-
gram will be rendered as may Ibe seen
by glancing over it.
PROGRAM:
E Flat Major Mozart
Miss Anna Morrell and Prot. Kinsey.
sWind in the Trees''.......A Goring Thomas
Miss Pauline Jones.
"Home, Sweet Home. Rive King
Miss Abbie Jennings.
Forget, Forgive. Milton Willings
Miss Anna Walton.
"Dornroeschen". Bendel
Miss Lottie Dcnman.
'Snow Flake. .Cowen
Miss Leeta Hargreaves.
Faust .Leybach
Miss Emma Silkinson.
'sTell Me Not When Roses Blow. 10000. Nevin
Mr.. Charles Stewart.
.sNita Gitana"..............R Reginald de Koven
Miss Anna MOrrell.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
LOCAL MENTION.

From Saturdays Edition.
This weather is simply elegant.
Easter comes on the 7th of April this
year.
The addition to the Valley house is
looming up in great shape.
Ernest Lyman cut his foot quite
badly with an axe yesterday.
Prof. King is making good progress
in securing a fund for advertising Hot
Springs.
w. r. Warren, brother of r. B.,
came down from Lead last night and
will remain a few days visiting his
brother.
William Lower made final proof on
his claim near Edgemont before the
clerk of the courts today. +. NJ. Vro-
man and j. A. Wilkes we're his
witnesses.
We understand that the B. g. NJ.
officials have given an order for two
more side tracks to be built to the
Edgemont quarries and the grading is
being done. This looks as though con-
siderable stone work was to be done
this summer.
John Letzinger and Miss Nellie Clark
were married at the residence of the
BRIDES father on Thursday evening as
announced in the STAR and the young
couple will go to house keeping on the
place adjoining MI. Clark's on the
north. A party charavaried them and
they were invited in and treated.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Bray came
from Deadwood last evening to be
present at the preliminary hearing of
Charles Rye which took place before
U. S. Commissioner Gull today. Rye
was bound overto United States court
in the sum of $500. Chief of Police
Richards, Max Blatt, John Sly and Joe
McCracken, all of Sturgis, we're wit
nesses in the case.
Jimmie Cavanaugh s'looked too long
upon the wine when it was red" last
Friday and furnished amusement for
quite a crowd ON Second street by APP
pearing in his two-wheel "gig' and per.
sistently refusing to go homewhen told
to do so. Joe Carter was finally COM
pelled to take Jimmie's frey steed by
the bride and lead both horse and
Jimmie to the "cooler."-Chadron
journal.
Marshall Curtiss got after Mrs.
Israel Calkins and girls last night for
maintaining and keeping a house of ill
fame in Cold brook and they were
taken before Justice Boomer at .
o'clock this afternoon. After eXamin-
ing a number of witnesses from Cold
brook the judge concluded they had
violated the ordinance and they were
fined as follows: Mrs. Calkins $40. and
the the girls s.. and costs.
\ bare-footed little girl put in her
appearance at the New York store yes
terday and Mr.. and Mrs. Godfrey have
concluded to adopt the little stranger
and already she has taken a very
prominent part i'll their hearts and
household. The STAR sincerely con
graduates the happy parents andhopes
their first born may prove a great joy
and comfort to them. Mother and
daughter are both doing nicely.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01

r.. M. Allen and wife of Ames, Neb.
came in Monday morning and expect
to. spend some time at the Evans. Mr..
Allen is superintendent of the Stand
ard Cattle company, one of the largest
institutions of the kind in the west.
They were here when the Evans opened
and have not been here since.
G.. A. Springer will shortly take his
leave for the northern Hills to look
after his interests in that locality.
From there he will go to Chicago but
will return to Hot Springs in about
two weeks. Mr.. Springer is deeply in
love with Hot Springs and his ranch
just above town is now receiving a
large portion of his time and attention.
He is now engaged in planting his
early garden truck.
Though a number of business
matters were expected to come
up for hearing before the meeting of
the city council Saturday evening, it
was found out that the meeting wa a
special one, called for a particular pur-
pose and no other business than that
mentioned in the call could be trans
acted. 1t was supposed it was an
adjourned meeting that was to
meet at the call of the mayor.
Morris Liebmann, one Deadwood's
most prominent merchants, spent Sun
day in the city visiting his brother
Louis. He just paid a visit to the
Keystone camp and showed us some
specimens of ore he picked up on the
ninety foot levelthat were literally fill
ed with free gold. MI. Liebmann thinks
there is a great future for the place as
the ore is all right and there is an i'm
mense body of It. He returned home
Monday morning.
A lively runaway took place about
noon yesterday. A team with the har-
ness OH them got away from their own
err at the Elkhorn depot and came
flying up the railroad track at a ire
mendous pace. On they came across
the bridge with a chatter and up past
the Union depot and when they triedto
get on to the platform their momen-
tum was so great that they ran into the
iron fence about the little park on the
other side. No damage done, but it
was q pretty sight to see them coming
up the track.
VIM. Sewers and his son Victor have
been hard at work all winter putting
in a good strong dam across the Chey-
enne river on the rock bottom and it is
now finished. The r putting in a big
understood wheel by which thep expect
to raise a second foot of water with the
chain bucket system, which irrigation
engineers say is sufficient to water 12(
acres of land. Their farm will bloom
and blossom as the rose this summer il
the dam stands the test of high water
this spring and we sincerely hope il
may. The dam is built of logs, brush
and rocks.
Harry Gayhart, who has been rusti.
eating for the last month with his pa
rents on their ranch about seventy five
miles southwest of here in the north
west corner of Nebraska. Harry look.
as brown as a berry and says he had
fine time shooting antelopes and jack
rabbits which are plenty. He say.
stock did not fall off much during tn,
cold weather but they drifted with the
storm for great distances. Many far
mers have thrown up their claims ant
left the country and it is only a ques
ton of a short lime until that country
is given up to the range cattle andwile
animals again.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-03-01
$500 Reward!

WE will pay the above reward for any case "a
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache IL.
cure with! Vests Vegetable Liver Pills, when
tile directions are strictly complied with. They
are purely Vegetable, and never fail to give sat
isfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, as cent?.
Bewareo of eounterfeits and limitations. The gen.
uine manufactures only by THE JOHN G. wESr
COMPANY. CHICAGO, ILL.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1895-12-17
CHIEF OF POLICE SALE.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue
of a warrant issued by the Auditor and
Police Judge of the City OF Astoria to
me directed, dated the nth day OF Octo-
ber 1896, and against
Laura M. Whalley,
Commanding me TO levy upon Lot No. 4,
in Block No. IS, Adair's Astoria, and col
lect the assessment due thereon, amount
ing to Two Hundred Do.ars ($200OO) for
the Improvement of 35tlh street from the
north side of Franklin avenue to the
south side of Duare street,
1 have this day levied upon sad de-
scribed property. and on the 10th day Il
December, 1896, dJt 2 o'clock p. m. of salo
day, in front of tine court house door in
the city of Astoria, Clatsop County, Or
egon, will proceed to sell at public auction
sadd property TO the highest bidder there
for, to pay said assessment and costs and
expenses of sale. Said sale to be Tor
United States gold and silver coin.
Dated Astoria, Oregon, November 10, 1886
C. w. LOUGHERY,
Chief of Police Of the City Astoria