davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24

nrostoria Is the best remedy for children Of
ub,ch lam acquainted, Ihope the day is rot
Sor distant when mothers wiiloonSilerthorcal
h,tarest of their children, AMI uso Cos.oria in
s+o.d of the yariousquack noStrums which are
Soetroyiug their loved ones, by forcing opium,
,rorphine, soothing syrup ana other mrifui
o,onts down their throats, thereby sending
sbem TO premature graves"
DIR, J. +, KNCHELoE,
CONWAY, Ark.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24
119 w. Broad 81

Everything IN the latest and
prettiest styles, in jewellery and sill
verware, at f T. Schuster 1925
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24
Castoria.

noassoria IS an excellent medicine for chill
s,or Mothers have repeatedly told me of its
GOOD effect upon their children
DR.. G. G. OSaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24

You can get your prescriptions
filled at the Palace Drug store, with
fresh drugs, at reasonable prices,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24

Groceries at Moore & Wells.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24

The Contain Company Murray Street Now York City
The Daily Texarkanian., 1895-07-24

w. G. T. u.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
X
1t Will Not ne Opened Before June, Says
Register Boynton.

1t Will Not He Opened Before June, SAYS
Register %Boynton.
! In an interview Register BOynt0n, of the
Mitchell land Office, said that there was
hardly any probability of the Yankton
Reservation being opened before the LIST of
June. lie says the whole thing is hanging
fire on account OF Commissioner Lock-
hart's demand that the state he allowed to
file on $4,000 acres before the settlers get a
chance at the land. Mr.. Boynton saws
that the report that the reservation will be
opened Immediately with the proclama-
ton OF the President is all nonsense. He
says that at all times in the history of this
country no lands have been opened to set
tlement without giving at least thirty days.
notice by Presidential proclamation. 1t
Will be at least two weeks more before the
proclamation will he issued, and thirty
after that will make the season so late that
the settlers cannot raise anything but corn
and flax.
j. w. Muchow of Minnehaha County,
who has just returned from a trip to the
reservation, says that if Commissioner
L0ckhart is sustained and the state allow
ed first choice at $4,000 acres, the land
which will be left for the settlers will be
hardly worth taking. lie says the soil is
OF a gumbo nature and not we'll adapted to
agriculture. Mr.. Muchow has evidentlyex-
aggerated and compared the part of the
reservation which he saw with his old and
valuable farm in the richest part of that
county. Whether or not the land is yalu-
able, there will be no dearth of persons
ready to take it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26

give connection in the right direction. The
little inland empire has been isolated, but
happily that day has passed and a period
OF rapid and permanent growth is al hand.
The state of South Dakota offers a greater
variety of valuable u than those
which have made Pennsylvania the Key
tone State. It's a bank to the capitalist; a
boundless museum to the curious; a min
eralogical treasure house to the g~eologist;
a curiosity shop to the scientist; a health
resort to the invalid; home giving to the
the artist; q land of delight to the pleas.
ure seeker and sportsman; inviting by
rich rewards for their labor every class,
every trade and every profession.'
~ did my best for your state before a
pleased audience, and hope it may induce
many good men toward your good and
friendly South Dakota"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
Federation of. Labor.

Indianapolis, Ind. special: The execu-
tive council of the American Federation
of Labor will meet in this city April %.
John Mcbride, president of the fedora
tion, will return from Hot Springs.
He is not sufficiently recovered
from bis illness, however, to preside at
the councils sessions. and Vice President
James Duncan will act in his stead.
Among the many questions to be consid-
cred by the council will he the difficulties
of the brewery workers national organi-
cations. This will lead to the further con-
sideration of the relations existing at
present between the Federation and the
,k. of L..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
THE TOTAL LOSS WILL BE OVER
HALF A MILLION.
I Introduction of Labor Saving Ma.
chinery Forcibly Resisted by Ten
ncssee Miners-French Anarch.
lists Threaten to Assassinate Pres.
ident CARROTS Successor.
several Buildings Damaged.

Scver0t Buildings
Philadelphia special: Fire wa discov-
cred in the rear of the first floor of the
Wilson Cracker Factory, and in the course
of an hour over a dozen other buildings
had been wholly or partially destroyed.
The building is a big four-story structure,
surrOnndsd by a labyrinth of small streets.
Before the tircmcn had actually got to work
on the cracker company's building the
flames had spread to the soap and cheml-
cal mandatory of VIM. D%rcydople, adj
joining on the south, and a few minutes
later eight small dwelling houses on st.
Augusta Place, and alley to the south,
were burning. There were in all about sin
teen families IN these houses, but all were
removed safely. The fire then spread,
taking in the liquor store of Edward Ma
guire, the chair factory of William ii.
Snowdcn, the harness mandatory of
Walker Il Co. and the house of j. Mcany.
In the meantime the fire was spreading to
the buildings on the north, but through
the work of the firemen and the fire boats,
the fire was not allowed to spread OH that
side to any extent.
The Cracker Company's warehouse was
completely Quilted, but the damage to the
other buildings was not SO great as at first
thought, the flames having beer mainly
confined to the roofs. Three firemen were
injured. The loss is estimated ut over halt
u million.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
Bull Broke Out of the Ring.

Barcelona special: In the course OF a
bull fight here the enragcd bull jumped
over the barriers and among the spectators.
y wild rush was at once made for the en-
its and in the stampede many persons
were injured. The employees of the bull
ring made an attempt to capture the bull,
but they could not do so and finally a civil
guard fired at him with his carbinc, killing
the animal and one of the spectators. AS
soon as it was known the bull was dead
spectators resumed their seats and the en-
tertainmcnt proceeded as though nothing
out of the ordinary had happened.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
100000 rs INVOLVED.
UNITED STATES VS.. THE HOME.
STAKE MINING co.
Reglster Boynton Says the Yankto In
dian Reservation will Not he Opened
Before the First of June-rwo sticks.
Ghost IL Troublesome.
case Involving s7oo.ooo.


The celebrated case of the United States
VS.. the Homestake Mining Company,
which involves upwards of 5000 will
be tried in Sioux Falls during the July
term of the federal court. 1t is brought
against the Homestake people for the cut
ting of Government timber. The case was
recently dismissed without prejudice be.
fore Judge Dundy at the Deadwood term.
Judge Garland Of Sioux Falls, who has
been appointed as special attorney by the
Government to handle the case, will
bring the action in the Sioux Falls district.
There will be e 800 witnesses on the
part of the Government and a like num-
Der for the Homestake Company. All
these witnesses are residents of the Black
Hills. 1t will take over two months to
try the case, and it is estimated it will cost
close to $4,000 for the running of the
court during the hearing.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
RETURNS BADLY MUDDLED.
Blundcrs of Income Tax Collectors
Will Cause Trouble.

Will Cause Trouble.
Washington special: The internal rev.
enue officials positively refuse to make
public any statement in regard to income
tax returns or to answer any question re-
lating thereto. 1t is understood that the
principal cause of this rcticence is the
great number of blundcrs made by col
%lectors i'll their telegraphic reports. Some
of them contained only the number of re-
turns received last Monday, While others
included all that had been received from
the beginning of the collection, including
i'll their figures all returns, even those
below the $1,000 exemption, while others
included returns OH which no tax is pay
able. Who is to blame for this state of
things is not stated, but the result is that
from what has been received no intelli-
gent statement can be given on the num-
Der or amount of the returns filed with the
collectors. 1t is undoubtedly true that a
large percentage of the number of persons
subject to the law has made no returns at
all and in consequence the officials see
ahead of them a vast amount of litigation
and trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
ExToLs SOUTH X
f,rltish Worlds Fair commissioner 1.s,
turing on the State in England.

British Worlds Fair Commlsaioner Lee.
turing on the State In England.
In 1898 Henry w. Pearson of Birming-
ham, who was one of the English commits
,sioners to the Worlds Fair, made an ex-
itensive visit to South Dakota. While here
he secured a large number of South Dako-
ia views and is now exhibiting them to
English audiences in an illustrated leo
.ture.
Mr.. Pearson has been in correspondence
with the Governors office ever since his
Dakota visit, securing data for his lecture.
The office has been giving him pointers
and the Governor has just received a letter
IRON Mr.. Pearson in which he gives a few
extracts from his lecture, and a statement
of the kind of people he lcctured to.
His first lecture was delivered in Liy-
,erpool and the following is what lie a v
.of it:
.'There are upwards of 1.4O0 artisans and
shopkeepers present, including a fair pro-
portion of ladies. l gave pictures of a
Dakota corn field and a ranch, also the
Ireaplng and threshing of grain on a large
farm, in addition to views of an artesian
we'll, Pierre, Huron, Redield, WATERFOWL.
Aberdeen, Mitchell, Brookings, Agricul.
tural College, the State Fair, and then 1
went into the Indian reservation and de.
scribed, with the aid of pictures, the In
dian life and what efforts your country
were making in his behalf and for his
good. The people here have never had the
matter put in such a light before, and in
giving them your photos on the screen 1
wove around it many Of the graceful acts
Of attention you paid to US while on our
ifeeting visit to South Dakota. / can now
hear their ringing cheers when I gave
them this per0rati0n on your state:
"'The Sioux Indian Reservation, which
ihas long stood as q barrier between the
Rocky Mountains and the east, will soon
be completely spanned by railroads and
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
TENNESSEE MINERs' RIOT.
Introduction of Labor Saving Ma.
chtncry FOrcibly Resisted.

CItsbCVy EOEClO1y 1AcSI6tcus
Cincinnati special: A Commercial Ga-
zette special from Knoxville says a riot ac-
CURED at the Coal Greek mines, in which
shots were exchanged, resulting i'll the
killing of Hendricks, q Tennessee miner,
and the fatal wounding of Charles Nor
gan, an Ohioan miner from Cleveland.
The trouble originated from the intro
duction O. electric labor saving machinery
from Ohio, which was obtained at a cost
OF $4,000. A superintendent was brought
from Ohio with the machinery. He brought
with him fifteen Ohio miners, all of whom
were gwen good places. The natives
CALLED the Ohioans Foreigners and de-
manded their removal. The superintend-
ent declined to accede to their demands.
ThereupOn 400 of them struck and quit
work. A clash came. in which arms were
used, with the above result. But that did
not end the matter. The OhiOans fled to
the mountains. Forty armed Tennessee
ais have gone in pursuit vowing to lynch
the whole lot. The county authoritics
have been called on. but will not act un.
less they hear of further open violence.
The Royal Coal and Coke Company is a
heavy loser i'll consequence of the trouble.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
TO FouNo A STATE.
Michigan, Minnesota and WISCONSIN.
Would Contribute tn Its Territory. =

Michigan, Minnesota and Wisconsin,
Would Contribute to- Its Territory. =
1t is seriously proposed to create IL new
State by taking Il part of the three States
of Minnesota, Wisconsin and Michigan
which will be known as the State of .Su-
perior,' or 1.-THE mineral State." This
idea is n modification of the new State
plan SO often repeated, and its creator liz
Captain Alex. McDougall, the inventor;
of the w%halcback. Captain McDougall
would cut out a territory bounded on the,
north by Canada, IN the west by the Mis-
sissippi river, on the south by u line drawn.
from the Mississippi river along the.
southern boundary of the northern tier of
Wisconsin counties and terminating at.
the extreme tip of the upper peninsula.
of course the eastern boundary line
would lie in the lakes, but that is immu-
terial to the plan.
What is aimed at particularly is to place
the three great iron ranges, the Vermil-
lion, the Mesaba and the Gogebic. in one
State, so that the interests of none of
them could be injured by conflicting legis-
lation and all might be treated from the
same basis. Should the new State, which.
would be the forty-fifth of the Union, be
considered at all, it would have the addi-
tional advantage, the captain thinks, of
solving the difficulties of long standing
between Duluth and Superior, for, both
cities being in the same State, their in
terests would be in the main almost identi-
cal. At least there would be no State:
line to vex and complicate their relations.
A West Superior correspondent, in,
writing of the matter, says Duluth and
the northern part of Minnesota have no.
interests in common with the rest of the,
State. Wisconsin, it can truthfully be
said, bears the same relation toward Su-
perior and the northern portion of the
State, and us for the upper peninsula. it
is not, either from n commercial or geo
graphical point of view, a part of the
State of Michigan. The new State would
be one of the richest in wealth in the.
Union; it would nave more than 500 miles
of water front and contain "the head of
the lakes" harbor, which is the gateway
for the trade and of the entire
northwestern country. Superior or
"thc mineral State" would at once be-
come II of the greatest States of the
Union, it is firmly believed by its adyo-
cafpS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
TO CREATE A NEW STATE.
May Be Cut Out of Michigan Wis.
consin mud minnesota.

May Be Cut Out of Michigan Wis.
consin aud minnesota.
West Superior, Wis, special: 1t is seri-
ously proposed here to create a new state
by takidg part of the three states of Min
ncsota. Wisconsin and Michigan, which
will be known as the state of "Supcrior'' or
mineral state" This is a modification of
the new state plan so often repeated, and
its creator is Capt. Alex McDougall.
Capt. McDougall would cut out a terri
tory bounded Oh the north by Canada, on
the west by the Mississippi River, on the
south by a line drawn from the Mississippi
River along the southern boundary of the
northern tier of Wisconsin counties and
terminating at the extreme tip of the Up
per Peninsula. OF course, the eastern
boundary line would be in the lakes, but.
that is immaterial to the plan.
What is aimed at particularly is to place
the three great iron ranges, the Vermil-
lion, the Mesaba and the Gogebic, in one
state, SO that the interests of none of them.
could be injured by conflicting legislation,
and all might be treated from the same.
basis.
The new state would be n of the rich
est in wealth in the Union: it would have
more than 500 miles of water front and
contain 1.-The head of the lakes'' harbor.
which is the gateway for the trade and
of the entire northwestern
country.
Agitation of the subject will begin inn
mediatcly throughout the three
wcalths involved and the representatives
in the legislatures, who come from the ter
ritory Immediately involved, will after
their adhesion is secured, begin making
political combinations in order to effect
their purpose. The new state would be
strongly Republican, a qualification which
would secure it a respectful hearing from
the present Congress.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
Silver Men ire All Played Out.

Denver special: Letters have been re-
ceived by x-Congressman Sibley and Gen.
Warner from Senator Jones of Nevada cx-
planning that he vas detained at New
York on account of heart trouble, result
ing from an attack of grip. Mr.. Sibley
has gone east OH account of the dangerous
illness of his sister, but will return and
continue his western tour later. General
Warner will go on to the Pacific coast i'm
mediately for a rest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
South Dakota Briefs

SOuCn Dakota Briefs
A local theatrical company has been Or
gained at Watertown.
Hot Springs has good prospects of secur-
ing an iron foundry before long.
Although but a five-stamp mill is being
run on the Holy Terror property, the aver
age weekly output is about $4,000.
AT a meeting of farmers and business
men held at Milbank it was decided to Or
ganize a stock creamery company, with
-four separate stations, in that county.
The executive committee of South Da-
kota Christian EndeavOr Societies met at
Huron. Arrangements were made for q
state convention, to be held at Redfeld in
September.
The board of control of the State Fire.
mems Association at a meeting held at
Chamberlain, decided to dispense with
the annual tournament this year, but de-
cided to call a tireman's convention at
Scotland, June IL.
The State Board of Agriculture has de-
cided to make all purses for racing at the
State Fair 500, with the exception of the
2:2S class, in which the purse will be 5000.
The ground is being arranged in good
shape for the six annual State Fairs which
are to be held at Sioux Falls.
AAc luIliOuS autlOTeSS, MIS-. Amelia
Rives-Chanler, has been at Hot Springs a
few weeks incognito, registered under the
name of Mrs. Pratt of Denver. Mrs.
Riyes-Chanler and her party have left for
California, after which they will return to
Hot Springs for a two months stay.
Mandamus proceedings have been insti-
tuted against the officers of the Grand
Lodge, Ancient Order of United Work.
men, to compel them to hold the Grand
Lodge a Jamestown. The Webster Lodge
is moving in the matter and the sheriff
has served papers on Grand Recorder j.
d. LAWN and Past Grand Master Work.
man Mr.. McNatt.
The dusky ward of our nation has not
forgotten his old tricks or his love for fire.
water. AT a recent Indian dance at Big
Coulee, a point eight miles south of the
Sisseton Agency, at which bad whisky fig
ured prominently, John Blue Day got into
an alteration with two other bucks, and,
selling a double barreled shotgun, loaded
with bird shot, 'slet'er go Gallagher to
the utter discontinue and Disagreement Of
his adversaries.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
100000 CINCINNATI FIRE.
National Saw Company's Works arc
WiDed Out.

Wiped Out.
Cincinnati, Ohio, special: The large sin
story building of the National Saw Com
pany, occupying almost Il square at Bay,
Miller and Sixth Streets has burned. The
building belonged to the estate of Wesley
III. Cameron and was valued at ovcr $780,
900. The National Saw Company loses ON
stock, machinery. etc., $250,OOo. The
company has S125,O 0 insurance on the
warehouse that was burned. The sin
story warehouse is Il total loss, but part of
the adjoining buildings that belonged to
the saw company, and not to the Cameron
estate, We're saved. The company saved
its books and accounts, but nothing else.
The walls fell in, making the loss COM
plete. The burned works are the old
plant of Woodrough q McPcarlinc, of
which James Woodrough is manager.
The works belonged to the trust known as
the National Saw Company, of which
Geo. n. Clcmenson of Middletown. n, ".
was president.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
U DAKOTA CROPS.
The Recent Rains Have Made the Out
look ErlUht.

The Recent lain Have Made the Out
look Bright.
Director S. w. Glenn of the United
States Weather Bureau at Huron is in re-
ceipt of reports from authorized observers
in forty counties giving crop conditions for
the week as follows:
The temperature during the week has
been above the average, with about the
average amount of sunshine, but less rain
than usual.
With the exception of some high winds
that probably uncovered u little recently
sown grain in localities, the week has been
very favorable for farm work, and wheat
n oats seeding has progressed rapidly.
iWheat seeding is practically finished in
the southern counties, and nearly COM
tpleted elsewhere. Oats seeding is far adj
..vanced over the southern portion of the
state, and progressing satisfactorily else
where.
The mild weather, taken in connection
with the general favorable condition of the
soil has promoted termination and growth,
so that much wheat and some oats are
growing nicely in the more southern coun-
ties and starting we'll elsewhere. The
growing grain shows good stand and
color. Fall planted rye is also starting
well.
Wild grass has started finely, is growing
rapidly, and already furnishes fair pastur-
age. A number of correspondents report
the grass far advanced for the time Of
tyear, and very promising.
Southern corn has been planted in the
extreme southern counties and the D
lation of ground for this crop is being
pushed.
Seeding was interrupted somewhat over
the central Black Hills region by the
heavy snowso of the last of March, but re-
ports indicate that operations were re-
sumed on or before the 18th inst.
Gardening has begun. The week closes
with field operations generally at a very
satisfactory stage of progress, and ground
in excellent condition, except, possibly, in
"a few localities in the northeastern por-
'tion of the state, where rain was needed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1895-04-26
PLOT TO MURDER FAURE.
French Anarchists Threaten to As

= WV <AtbtAASthtSNS 1lbIGattSLl ~ AS
sassinatc CARROTS Successors.
Paris special: The Petit Journal an
nounces that it has good authority for Il
statement that detectives are investigating
an anarchist plot to assassinate President
Faure during the fctcs at Havre in honor
of his visit to that city, which he repre-
sented in the Chamber of Deputies before
his election to the Presidency of France.
1t appears that an anarchist known as
"Petit Boudcaure'' left London recently
for 1Iavre for the purpose. He is
a desertcr from the French army
and has been under surveillance by
French detectives in London. and his
departure was promptly photographed
to Paris. The authorities of Paris and
Havre are taking special precautions to
protect the President. Two internal ma
chimes were found in Paris and there is
evidence that the anarchists are again be-
coming active.