davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
v~ENEZUELA's PRESIDENT.
GEN. Ignacio Andrade, Whose Elec.,or
IL

<NAANATAueS w uUSG ILleCt1On
Is Announced. -
The election of Gen. Ignacio Andrade
as president of Venezuela is regarded as
a signal victory for the proposed arbi-
tration between Venezuela and Great
Britain. Gen. Andrade has always been
an earnest advocate of that means for
settling the lo%ng-standing disputes. His
election was considered for a time in
doubt. owing to the violent opposition of
political schemers in the Venezuelan con-
grcss to the treaty recently ratified largely
through his efforts. If he had been de.
fcated it would have meant a serious set.
back to the work already accomplished
by the State Department. Andrade has
long been a conspicuous figure in the ma.
tional life of his republic. He is So years
old, and is the son of Gen. Jose Escolas.
tico Andrade, n of Venezuela's famous
figures. He lived in America for some
time and is closely in touch with Ameri.
can ideas. His brother is the Venezuelan
minister i'll this country and has proved
himself n very astute diplomatist. Gen.
Andrade himself is an old friend and ally
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
IN DANGER OF FAMINE.
opelousas, La., Cut OFF from Food Sup.
plies by Quarantine.


For fear of fever O%pelousas, La, is face
to face with famine. The food stores in
that town are all but exhausted, and shot
gun quarantine in IL close Gordon of neigh
boring towns makes it practically impos-
sible to bring in supplies.
The population of the town is divided
on the question whether starvation is bet
ter or worse than death from yellow jack.
This question does not trouble the quar-
antine authorities. whose restrictions
have caused the shortage in Opclousas.
Nicksburg, Miss, has placed an absolute
embargo on the operation of all trains of
the Nicksburg. Shreveport and Pacific
road on the ground that the company had
violated the established quarantine rcgu-
lations.
1T is more than likely that the general
quarantine in effect throughout the cotton
belt will have an apprcciablc effect upon
the price of that staple and will cause
heavy losses. The quarantine has been
very strict against this character OF
freight, and only a few of the towns in
terested have as vet relaxed the severity
of original conditions. Even in these
cases no cotton coming via infected cities
is allowed to pass. Atlanta is becoming
FESTIVE under the failure to receive mails,
and it is claimed that more than $1,000
600 in bank checks and drafts for the
Georgia city are held up in the mail-gorg-'
ed postotlice of Mobile for lack of suffi-
cient facilities to handle the fumigating
plant.
There is a probability of a hitch between
the State officials of Mississippi and the
Federal Government. Gustavus Foster,
Government lighthouse keeper of the
Merrill Shell Beach lighthouse, near Bay
st. Louis. had refused to comply with the
quarantine restrictions imposed by the.
Mississippi tow council. He was ar
rested and sentenced to fine and imprison-'
ment. Mayor .Arbo. who made the ruling.
reconsidered tho case and ordered Foster
to leave town Immediately. Foster went.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
WHEAT CROP

Figures ON Threshing Returns Ind;.
cate a Yield of $50, OOO,O 900 Bushels.
The Orange Judd Farmer, in its final
estimate of the years wheat crop, saws
that figures based on actual threshing re-
turns indicate a total yield Of $50, 100000
bushels. CT which 373. 100000 is winter
and 215.47O,OOO bushels spring wheat.
With the exception of Illinois and Mis-
sonsi. the winter wheat yield represents
the full capacity of the soil. The spring
wheat yield in Minnesota and the Da-
kotns. has proven a disappointment. the
aggregate being only 129,OOO,O0O bushels.
The shortage there is in n measure coun-
,terbalanced by the good yield in Nebras-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
FOUND HIS
A Michigan Man Who Struck I,
Rich In Alaska.

Frank Phiscator, the Michigan man
who returned to San Francisco with his
pockets full of gold and millions staked
nut for the future. is just the sort Of n
boy that likes the life of the mountain
and the wilderness. His father died TWEEN
ty-fivc years ago, and his mother passed
away ten years ago. Frank 'lit OUT for
the bound!css West when he was 10 years
old. He longcd for room to move about,
and Michigan was overpopulatcd. He
drifted to Yellowstone Park. He took to
horseback riding naturally, and was soon
engaged carrying the mail over n sixty
mile route. He liked the work md en-
joycd himself as he put away his salary.
This sort of life gave him muscles MS hard
as rock and as strong as steel. He won
health and fortune out of his work. About
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Sandwiches.

The bread chosen for sandwiches
must be old enough to slice thinly. The
crust. of course. should he cut off and
the bread spread with butter or thick
cream or %"cOraline' butter-frcsll but
ter rubbed down with coraline pepper
until 1t is a rose color, adding IL few
drops of lemon juicc-on this lay thin
~ sliced cucumber or tomato, sprin-
III with pepper, oil and vinegar.
Mustard butter is good for sand
wiches, the filling being made of let
tuce and thin slices of mutton OF. beef
with the second slice of bread spread
with anchovy butter.
Anchovy or ham cream-that is. Ell
tler ham or anchovies mixed with
thick cream and seasoned with cay
enne-is an excellent relish for a sand
wich to be made of chicken or veal,
the layer of lettuce or cucumber not to
be forgotten.
Rather uncommon but delicious
sandwiches are made from thin brown
bread. spread with clotted cream, then
caviare and seasoned with lemon Juice,
Sweet sandwiches are favorites with
many. Jam. sievcd to remove stones
md seeds, is spread OH the bread and
butter or req and bread. Grated
chocolate may also he used this way.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

ka. Oregon and Washington. The report
says the corn crop is exceedingly disap-
pointing mt an outside estimate of 1,75O,-
UNO,OUO bushels. Drought during the
past two months reduced the average con-
dition from S2.3 IL month ago to 1919 on
Oct. l. An average of oats yield of 2S.1
bushels per acre suggests IL crop of S14,-
100000 bushels, 1O0,OOO,OOO more than
last year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Cherry Dulnplinrs.


Chop two tablrspoontuls of butter
siftcd IL lleaped teaspoonful of baking
powder and ii saltSpOontul of salt. We;
with two cups of milk, or enough to
make IL soft dough. Roll into IL sheet
81 quarter of an inch thick. cut into
squares. put IL large spoonful of pitted
cherries into each. fold together. pinch
ing the edges firmly together. put i'm Il
buttered tin, like biscuit. and bake: or,
tie i'm cloths. leaving room for the DUN.
ping to swell. and boil one hour.
Corn Pudding.
SEQ and Scrape from the cob ono
pint of corn. Cream II tablespoonful,
of butter, work into it one hcaping tea
spoonful of flour, one t%caspoonful of
sugar. One te%aspoonful of salt and one
quarter of Il t%caspoonful of pepper. Stir
in slowly one cupful of milk. then turn
into corn. Add the beaten yolks Of
three eggs. then the whites beaten to
a stiff frotli. Turn into a shallow bak-
ing dish. well huttcred. and bake for
twenty minutes in 81 quick oven.
Dreamed HNShCd Potatoes.
These potatoes are seldom seen we'll
served. hut arc delicious ii directions
are followed. Cut three boiled pOta-
oeS into slices and then cut them into
tiny squares. DO not chop them. Put
in q; saucepan With -four tablespoonfuls
of cream. half 1%easpoonful salt and
dash of pepper. Cook 81 minute until
Il nice brown.
Hints.
\ severe paroNysm of coughing may
he arrested by IL t%caspOOnful of glyccr-
inc in II wincglaSs of hot milk.
\. little water and a hot cinder put
into Il musty teapot or bottle will make
either perfectly fresh again.
When mixing starch the addition of
81 little %turpcntinc will ne found to pro-
ducc IL splendid gloss OH collars. cuffs
and shirt fronts.
To clean furnished silver. it should be
we'll washed in II strong solution of
soda and hot water; then redipped into
fresh boiling water, dried, afterward
cleaned in the ordinary way with whit
cilLiiS. iilAcu I 81 l"S'S Wltu citlcr
methylatcd spirits ~ ammonia.
TO prevent an unpleasant odor while
cooking green vegetables, place them
first in IL saucepan with only enough
slightly sailed cold water to cover
them, and as o as the water slight.
ly boils they should he taken ont and
rinsed in cold water, then placed in a
fresh saucepan of boiling water, to
which a small piece of soda and a little
salt have been added.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Care of tho ~Toothbrush.

That there is Il right and a wrong
way of doing even SO simple n thing as
caring for Il toothbrush is stoutly af.
frmed by n well-informed woman
writing on the subject, who expresses
her u%nalterable conviction that 1.-THE
care of the tooth brush is an important
subject. of which, as a rule, but little
is known. Tap the brush after using it,"
she advises. ito sec if you can jerk out
any loose bristles. Tap the brush after
using it to shake out the water and put
it away fairly dry. do not keep it close
ly Shut up in Il brush tray or dressing
case bottle. Loose bristlcs may he
found in IL new brush in consequence
of the wire having cut the bristles in
half while drawing them into the hole,
the knot being too full. Rristlcs may
project beyond the level of the brush.
the knot being too slack. Clip them
off. DO not withdraw them. and there.
by make the knot still looser."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

Three Chicagoans have been arrested
for stealing the roof and upper half of a
brick dwelling. The lower half was I'M
disturbed; but Of course that's another
story.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
PASSING OF NEAL DOW.

1sricf Sketch of the Veteran ProIi-
bitiOnist Leaders, Career.
1T was OH the both of last March that
the whole temperance world celebrated
the nincty-third birthday of Gen. Neal
Dow. whose death is now recorded. For
hall a century previous he had held IL
unique place i'll the public eye and for sew
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Attendance Over a Million

For the month of September the attend
ancc Mt the Nashville exposition amounted
to 2I3. 7124 and the total attendance since
the opening up to Oct. / is 1.10G,GS5.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15
Mint Break. Its RccorJ.

The United States mint in Thiladel.
phia completed the greatest coinage in
one month in its history. The total num-
Der of pieces turned out was 14.OOO. 600,
although only 12.12S.S41 pieces. valued mt
S$s3.337O.449.50. were United States coins
The coiner's statement for September is
| MS follows:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-10-15

claims that IRE now said to be worth
millions. Phiscator is 35. He is now in
'E>riscn
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02
Schla|

durch den Gebrauch Won Coca, Opiat oder
Schlafmedizin hervorgebracht, ist ungesund,
entschieden zu verwerfen. Es untergrabt die
Gesundheit, z~errittet die Constitution und der
Patient verfallt sicher in einen schlimmeren
ZuStand der hau1ig in die schrecklich elende
Gewohnheit a~uSartet, wo Cocaine und Opiua
unumginglich noting sind. Schaf der durch
den Gebrauch Won Hoods Sarsaparilla her.
yorgebracht, kommt vielleicht NIGHT SO schnell,
aber er kommt sicher ind iSt andauernd we'll or
durch das natirlche crosse heilende ind yer.
jungende Mittel hervOrgebracht - aas
reinigende belebTlde ind bereichernde Blut-
Dies nahrt die Neryen init lebensvoller Eaersis
und starkt die Constitution Won der wirklichen
Grundlage allies gesunden Lebens durch
reipes, reiches rothes Blut.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02

ist die einzige wahre blutreinigende Medizin
Bel allen Droguisten. 81; sechs fir So.
Hood. D:Igo,1 kuriren LeberleideR,
hAOoa iliSif leicht Zu nehmeR. $50.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02

@rre9t cling er in ben Salcn auf
llno alb. 93en8cl itano oa, als be9riifs
CT teln WOrt bon Dem, mas Der yru=
Der 9elaat. ,,9tun," fubr oieIer nab
einem gBeilGen fort, .,Su biit ia gang
e rltummt! NntpOrte bod, lag, i'd
bate l"lniinn qeibwaBt, unD ipeun Su
es mir be,pelien tannit. 10 mill ib midi
nit Dir ~ireuen. mag lie AUDI Sun9ers
geItorben iein!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1897-03-02

so miro es gerettet iein uno lsben
llno tper oas &lno 9erettet bat, Der bal
am Gnoe AUDI Die Wfutter retten Ton.
nen--lo miro oas 8erii6t pObl nabr
Iein uno Su bilt nit iebenoen @l9eu
blind 9eweien! Sos aliO lit Die ireu=
oi0e SeI6eerU.l9, gu wel6sr Su mid
blerber ein9e.aoen bait!"
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
UNIFORM TIME OF DELIVERY.
Indications That Interstate Commission
 Will so Order Railroads.

Washington, Nov. 10.-The indica- tions are that the interstate commerce commission will order in compliance with the petition of the warehouse men against the railroads of the country re- quiring the railroads to publish on their tariff sheets and otherwise a uniform time for completing the delivery of freight of all classes. The opinion is expressed that this will be found to be permissible under sections ?, and of the interstate commerce act and also that the order. will be satisfactory to both the warehouse men and the rail- road managers. The order will be in tended to meet the complaint of the warehouse owners.
 The finanhearing in the case arising under the petition took place before the commission yesterday and the reports of the railroad admitted that the free storage system had grown to be an abuse which they were not able to con- trol Of the sixty-nine railroads com plained of in the petition the New York Central and West Shore were represent- ed at the hearing by Judge Fitch, the Delaware and Lackawanna by MT. Locke, the Erie by MT Brown and the Pennsylvania by Judson Brooke. The warehouse men were represented by Messrs. Thompson, Summerweu and Harlan.
 The commission will not render it's decision without further hearings.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
GENERAL APPRAISERS' DECISIONS.

New York, Nov. 1O.-The board of United States general appraisers to-day decided:
 First, That importation of goods which arrived at New York or at any other original port of entry and were duly entered for consumption prior to 4:06 p. m, Washington time, July "A, 1897, when the president signed the Dingley tariff bill are dutiable under the tariff act of 1894.
 Second, Where goods arrived prior to said hour, but were not entered and duties not paid until afterwards they are dutiable under the act of 1897
 Third, Where such goods arrived at any original port of entry prior to said hour, and were under bond for ware housing or any other purpose without payment of duty and Issue of permit of delivery, they are dutiable on with drawal from bond or warehouse under the act of 1897.
 Fourth, The phrases "for which no entry has been made a previously en- tered'' occurring in section B of the tariff act of 1897, refers to the entry of the merchandise and not to the entry of the vessel. The numerous protests made to the board on these matters have all been overruled.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
DoNNE1LY FOR ST. LOUIS.
New Haven Man May be Exchanged by
 Manager Friedman.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.-The National Baseball league held two hours ses- sion this afternoon. The St. Louis Philadelphia exchange of players was the only one of the many deals on hand which was brought to a close to-day. Another deal which will place Grady and Hartman of the St. Louis club with the New York Giants is very likely to go through. Won der Ahe and Freed men had frequent conferences to-day, but could not agree upon termseof transfer of the two men to New York. A cash consideration was proposed by the New York president and subse- Quently New York players were offered in exchange. It was learned that Don- nelly and Park Wilson were two of the men mentioned. It is thought that an agreement will be reached on this deal tonight or tomorrow. Another deal is an offer of Cincinnati to exchange Dwyer, Mccarthy and Miller with the Pittsburg club for Pitcher Killen and Fielder Elmer Smith.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
STUCK IN IHE MUD.
Schooner Abbie M. Deering With Lynn
 Klondike Party Aboard.

Lynn, Mass, Nov. 10.-The schooner Abbie M Deering, in tow of the tug Louise and Alice, sailed from Lynn at ? o'clock this afternoon for San Fran cisco, around the Horn and afterwards for the Klondike. In the party are J.. D. Winchester of Beverly captain; J. A. Clough, Daniel McFadden, M. J. Don- nelly, c. s. Graham, Joseph Delage, AL bert J. flight, Howard M. Tweed of Lynn, B. k. Campbell, L. R. Corson, F. B. Corson, J. B. St. Pierre of Salem, J. w. Caleff, jr., of Chelsea, E. F. Ritter of Poughkeepsie, N. Y, and E. B. Haines of Freeport, N. s.
 The schooner had been only half an hour on her course when she struck a bar and was stuck in the mud. The party will probably have to remain where they are until tomorrow morn ing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
Big Foundry Fire,

Middlesborough, Ky, Nov. 1O.-Fire broke out in the foundry department of the Middlesborough Foundry and Machine works here to-day, and the mammoth plant was burned to the ground in less than two hours. The building was erected at cost of nearly $200,00O. No fire protection was provid- ed in the building or vicinity, and noth- ing could be done toward saving the property.
 Contracts had been received to con struct the machinery for Arbuckle Brothers sugar refinery, besides nu- merous other contracts, which would have kept the foundry in steady em- ployment for more than year. The loss falls heavily upon this city, as it is possible that the works will not be rebuilt
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
ONLY WOMAN IN ATTENDANCE. Lulu l.. Ford at Session of General Assem-
 bly,, Knights of Labor.

Louisville, Nov. 10.-The second days session of the general assembly of the Knights of Labor was consumed in wrangling over contested delegations Soon after the assembly was called to order this morning the committee on credentials made it's report and it was upon this report that the discussion came, several of the delegates growing heated in their remarks. It is believed that the assembly will be fully organiz- ed before the day is finished and that the annual address of General Master Workman Sovereign will be read, which will deal with many new and important questions. The only woman delegate who is in attendance is Lulu L. Ford of Rochester, N. Y., who is a devoted worker in the interest of organized la bor.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
EXPLOSION IN r. M. c. .A.BUILDING.
Janitor McMullen, of Norwich, Badly
 Burned About Face.

Norwich, Conn.,, Nov. 10.-A leaking gas machine in the basement of the 4' M. c. A. building caused an explosion late this afternoon which resulted in serious injuries to Janitor Robert Me Mullen and damaged the building up- wards of $500.
 Janitor McMullen endeavored to ascer- tain the cause of the leak and in his in- vestigations lighted a match which inn mediately resulted in an explosion. He was thrown a considerabl e distance and was badly burned, about the face and hands The glass in the front part of the building was also blown out. A water main which runs under the build ing was cracked and caused consid- erable damage by water The damage to the building will be covered by in surance.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
Banquet Given to Manson

Burlington, Vt, Nov. 1o.-Dr. Nansen, the explorer, lectured in this city this evening. Leading people from all parts of Vermont were present. During his stay here he is a guest at the home of Mir. A. $. Richardson. A banquet was him this evening. The guests at the reception included Governor Grout Lieutenant. Governor Fiske and other state officers and Mayor Peck of Bur lington. pr. Nansen was agreeably surprised by the appearance of two young ladies in complete Norwegian costumes.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
YALE SOUTHERN CLUB.
Annual Banquet at Heublein's Las
 irb

Annual Banquet at Heublein's Last
 Night.
 The annual banquet of the Yale Southern club was held at Heubleins last night and was attended by about thirty members of the club and invited guests T. J. Fuller '99 L., was toast master Hon. Henry Watterson, editor of the Louisville Courier-Journal had been invited and was down to respond to toast, but sent a telegram of re- gret. Regrets were also sent by T. J. Brent, president of the Harvard South ern club The programme of toasts was as follows:
 South Before the War.
 ..... ............ Hon. Henry Watterson Harvard Southern Club. .......T. J. Brent Princeton Southern Club. .....W. F. Combs In Ole, Virginny ;..........R: S. Hume '98 Colonels and Cowboys. ....... E. B. King '9S ''rhe Girl I Left Behind Me" "......... .G. Cowan 9 '"The Alabama Coon".. IS. w. Jackson '9s 'DiXie' .......... M. Shepard '0S M
 The officers of the Southern club are; President, R. S. Hume '9S; vice presi- dents, T. J. Brent '99 L., c. w. Cunning ham '9S, and G. w. Smith '99; secretary and treasurer, A. c. Eustis '9SS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
Mckinley Receives Laurier,

Washington, Nov. 10.-President Me Kinley to-day received Sir Wi1frid Lau- rier, premier of Canada, in the blue room at the white house. Secretary Sherman introduced Sir Wilfrid, who was accompanied by Sir Julian Paun- cefote, Sir Louis Davies and Professor Thompson. The visit was entirely in formal.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
LARGE ANNUAL RECEIPTS.
Work of the Missionary Society of Metho-
 dist Episcopal Church.

Philadelphia, Nov. 10.--The annual meeting of the Missionary society of the M. E. church began here to-day, Bishop Walden presiding. The treas urer's report showed that the cash re- ceipts for the year ending October 31 amounted $133,340, a decrease as com pared with last year of $99,317. The money was derived from conference col lections, lapsed annuities and sundry receipts. The total expenditures were $1,130, 169, leaving a balance of $1,777. This deducted from the net indebted ness of $1S7,914 on November l of last year leaves the present indebtedness $1S6,14 During the year s44,629 was re- ceived as gifts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1897-11-11
A Schooner Wrecked.

Halifax, N. S., Nov. 1O.-schooner Susanna, forty-three tons in ballast from Windsor, was wrecked at East Bay, near Parrsboro, to-day. Captain James Wither of Black Rock, who was a passenger, refused to leave the cabin until he was dragged from it by force He was so exhausted when he got ashore that he died almost immediate ly. Patrick George of Parrsboro own ed the vessel
 An unknown vessel is reported wreck ed near Black Rock, short distance from Parrsboro.