davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Wales Good Nature.

Stephen I'iSke describes the Prince
OF Wales visit to America in the La
dies Home Journal and relates these
interesting incidents of his tour
through Canada: "* y The Catholics
stern Duke of Newcastle mt Quebec,
and nov the Orangemcn demanded to
be allowed to present addresses to the
Prince. and to he received separately
from their Catholic fellow-citizens.
The Duke consulted with Governor
General Head and refused to permit
this distinction. At Kingston an Or
ange demonstration was prepared. and
he royal party did not land from tln,
steamer. The Orangemen chartered
another steamer and pursued the
Prince to Hrockton. hut again he was
not allowed to go on shore. AT Coburg
Il pa,'ty of fifty Canadian gentlemen
took the horses from his carriage and
drew him through the pretty hamlet.
AT Toronto the Mayor apologized for
the display of Orange flags; the Prince
was hooted and Missed when he attend
Ell church, and serious riots were fear
ed All trouble was avertcd, however,
by the good humor of the Prince HIM
self. He was taking IL drive with the
Duke. and the Orangemen hastily
hung a banner across the road SO that
the royal party had to drive under it.
Newcastle IA indignant and ordered
the coachman to turn back: but 10, an
other Orange banner had been hung to
cut off the retreat. Then the Prince
laughed heartily, took off his hat to
the flag. and was cheered by the Or
angcmen. However. the Duke was not
Modified. and the Journey to Niagara
Falls was expedited. The Prince first
saw the great falls on September 10.
"A number of riding horses had been
provided by the Canadian government.
and he mounted at once and rode to
view the falls from various points,"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Two books by Mr.. Howclls are about
to appear-s novel. "The Landlord at
Lions Head" and Il comedy, "a Pre-
viOus Engagement"
Maurus .Jokai's latest novel has been
translated by Mrs. Waugh and is to APP
pear under the title. 1.-The Green Book:
or. Freedom Under the Snow" 1t is a
novel of Russian history.
The London Chronicle reviews Sir
Robert Peel's ~salacious book uader the
head. THE Career of Il Dull Young
Man, and calls it "a tedious, tedious
tale. unrelievcd by humor, untouched
by pathos. unillumined by the faintest
CLEAN of Imagination"
Philippe Godet, Il Swiss journalist,
has discovered at Middachte, in Hol-
laRd, among the archives of the Ben
timex family, thirty-ninc unpublished
letters of Noltaire, which are being
published in the Revue de Paris. The
letters are dated from 1853 to 1877.
Many of the articles contributed by
the late Rev. DIR. Alonzo II. Quint to
the Congregationalist have been col
lecttu anu VIII appear III DOCK FORM
under the title, Common Sense Chris
tianity.' The preface will be written
by the Rev. n. f. Dunning, the editor
of the Congregationalist.
Mary Il. Wilkins is engaged in writ
ing n series of sketches of New En-
gland neighbOrhood life for the Ladies'
Home Journal. They will portray a
small community's social indulgences,
sketching the old-fashioned quilting
party. the time-worn singing-school,
and the apple pairing bee.
Among the books announced is DIR.
Fridiof Nansen's 'Farthest North.' 1t
is described in the subtitle as 1.-The mar
rative of the voyage of the Fran,
1S03-9G, and the tifteen-months' sledge
expedition by DIR. Nansen and Lieut..
Johanscn. with an appendix by Otto
Severdrup. an etched portrait of the
author. about 12O full-page illustra-
tions. sixteen colored plates in fac-simi-
lie from DIR. Nansen's w sketches.
and several photographers and maps.-
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Lyman I. Gaze.

The selection of Mr.. Lyman Gage to
be Secretary of the Treasury is an ex-
cellent choice. Mr.. Gage has learned
the banking business thoroughly, and
his experience warrants the assertion
that his knowledge of financial matters
is OF that practical, useful sort that is
the best equipment the head of the
financial department of the governments
could have.-Ealtimore American.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
,taly's Deserted cities,

No more romantic places exist than
the deserted cities of Italy. They are
found all over the country. but chiefly
in the March of .Ancona and the old
Grand Duchy of Tuscany. In these
You RAY sec great marble palaces. to
which u hit of string does Guty as a
bell-lull: and. if you enter, you find 4
corner of some grand salon. often with
a ceiling by an iilustriois artist. screen
ed off for the %inl,abitant 70 live in. Thas
inliahitant may be some Italian or En-
glish lagly. who has the smallest possi-
blc independence. and she ma gel su.4l
ii palace. where some cardinal or mar.
cheese formerly lived. for q '.ery few
pounds n year.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

A candy dealer of national rerute
says "Tha American women eat more
candy than any fcipinines on the face
of the earth"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
Politicnl Comment.

SOIuUlCnvs
There is still an occasional bank fail.
ure-just enough to remind the coun-
try that it is not yet out of the Demo-
cratic woods.
The people of France are not only Civ
ing Senator Wolcott good dinners, but
they are talking international bimetal.
lism with him.
Populist Senators have demonstrated
by their vote that they are only in ia
vor Of the impossible kind of free silver
coinage. They reject the international
brand.
The plan of treating cabinet officers
as mere clerks of the President came in
and will go out With the Cleveland adj
ministration. MIR. Mckinley has signi-
fed his purpose of regarding members
of the cabinet as his official c%ounselors.
Mr.. Squire, of Washington, has john
ed Mr.. Dubois, Of Idaho, upon the free
silver scrap pile. Up to date Brother
Teller, Of Colorado, is the only member
Of the silver Republican conspiracy who
has saved anything out Of the wreck.
Men engaged in all lines of business
realize that the Democratic law has
brought paralysis to commerce and in
drstry, and reduced a great part Of the
people to idleness and consequent pow
erty, and everybody knows there can
be no real prosperity until a protective
law shall be substituted.
There is every sign that the men VINO
are engaged in preparing the new tariff
are fully impressed With their great re-
sponsibility, and are going about their
task in the right spirit. with IL determine
ed purpose to produce Il law that will
stand for years to come a.d carry its
benefits to all sections and all interests
of the nation.
Senators Stewart and Pettigrew are
the leaders in the free silver dog-in-the-
manager tactics against the measure to
promote an international monetary con-
ference, but the animus of their oppose
ton is too evident to give their objec-
tons much weight. Once the currency
question is settled, these men will lose
oil their political capital.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
International Bimetall,sm.

The friends Of international bimetal-
lism are receiving good reports from
abroad in connection with Senator VOL
colts visit. He has obtained consider
able encouragement on the continent,
as he did also in England.
1t is not generally supposed that
there is any particular element in En-
gland in favor of international bimet-
allis,n, hut the following remarks of
Senator Hoar. regarding information
gathered while OH Il visit last summer
to England. shows that the bimetallic
party in England is strong. Senator
Hoar said:
~ bad the opportunity of a full con-
~versatlon With Mr.. Balfour, the present
leader of the House of Commons. His
opinions are known. In every way in
which 1t car be made known his opln-
ion in favor Of tile establishment of in
ternational bin,ctallism by the concur
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

taxes was defeated. The liquor bill and
the equal suffrage bill are due to appear in
the house the 18th, but the calendar is SO
heavy that consideration of either of these
measures is doubtful.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
The New Tariff Bill.

The Ways and Means Committee IL
progressing slowly with it's new tariff
bill. Its members recognize the i'm
portance of proceeding with great care
in this duty, which is the carrying out
OF the policy promised by the Republic
can party in the late campaign. De-
tails of the work have not been made
public and the desire of the committee
is that the provisions of the measure
shall not be made public until the en-
tire work is completed. This may not
happen until the meeting of the next
Congress. We are now within two
weeks of the end of the present Con-
gress and much yet remains to be done
with the bill. AS the measure is not
to be considered by Congress until the
special session is held it may be de-
cided to withhold it's publication until
then. Certainly nothing definite will
be given to the public ut present.
Their is good reason to believe, how
ever, that the agricultural features of
the new law will be very satisfactory
to the farmers. OF course it cannot he
expected that the extreme demands of
the Wool-Growers' Association for IL
cents per pound on first and second
class woods. with 3 cents added for
skirted woods, can be accepted by the
committee, but wool will receive ample
protection. A large measure of the
agricultural portion of the bill has been
practically completed. Many Of the
Mckinley law rates on articles of agri-
culture have been adopted. The rates
OH cattle have been somewhat modi-
fled so that the duty on cattle above 1
year old is So per head and 25 per cent.
ad valorem on cattle valued ut more
than $25 per head. This rate ON cattle
is not as high as the Mckinley rate,
which was $40 per head on cattle more
than 1 year old, but it is believed that
with the ad valorem figure on the more
valuable grades it will be sufficient to
include the class of cattle which come
into competition with American stock,
especially that coming from Mexico,
from whence enormous importations
are made under the Wilson law. The
Mckinley rates of 80 cents per bushel
have been restored on barley and also
the Mckinley law rates on fruits. ber-
rles, breadstuffs, rice. dairy products.
potatoes. flaxseed, meats. meat prod
ucts, eggs, poultry, hay and vegetables.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05
THE STATE CAPITAL
WHAT THE LEGISLATURE is DO
ING AT PIERRE.
An Impartial Record of the Work
Accomplished by Those Who Make
Our Laws Daily Report of the
Proceedings.
Friday.

The house held no session on Friday
morning and the senate only a short one in
the afternoon. The uni suffrage bill
was up in the house for debate and was
finally postponed until Wednesday, Febru-
AIRY "a. The liquor bill passed the senate
and will probably appear in the house
on Tuesday. A bill was introduced
i'll the house providing that the governor
shall appoint three commissioners to devise
ways and means for increasing tine revenue
oil the state. 1t is a measure suggested
by the governor. Gov. Lee has vetoed the
hill prohibiting the state board of equal
ization from raising county assessments.
Saturday.
TAG bills requiring the sale of transfer
able 500 mile books at pa cents per mile
and the bills requiring bicycles to go as
baggage were defeated Saturday. The re-
gcncy education bill was reported favOrably
in the senate. Senator Palmer introduced
a resolution for the appointment of an in
.e,,iga'ing committee to inquire into the
Encouragement and corruption by public
officers and public institutions since the
organization Of the state. The commission
Is to comprise three members and a clerk
at IA salary of S. per day each, and they
s"" NoiitiluS uNSStlsdlIuS lOT SlNtcen
months. The afternoon in the house
was spent in tilibustering over
the resolution to investigate all the
state Offices and public institutions.
A hill was introlucedto pay volunteers for
service g ain suppressing the Indian uprising
in lSao; also a bill providing for the collec-
.tion of personal tax by the sheriff; also a
general educational bill. The salaries of
the house employees were raised so to IS
cents a day. The bill fixing salaries of
st;te attorneys in the various counties pro-
viIes that the compensation shall be as
fellows: Lawrence, $500; Minnehaha,
.N.9W: Brown, Codington, Fall River,
Pennington, $1,000; Day, $500: Beadlc,
Custer, Grant, Roberts. Sphinx and Union,
Brookings. Hughes md Lincoln, 500: Bon
Hom,ne. Clark, Hand, Hutchinson, Kings
bury. Lake Meade, Moody, Turner and
.YanktoM $500: Butte. Clay, Faulk, Hamlin,
Marshall, McCook and Miner, $500; Aurora,
Brule. Campbell, Charles Max, Dawson,
deuel., Douglas, Edmunds, Hanson, Me-
fherson, Potter, Sanborn, Stanley, Sully
and Walworth, $500: Hyde and Jerauld,
$SoO: Lyman $500. All other counties not
named 800 per annum.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1897-03-05

Nails are now made Ky machinery.
ribbons or long slips of iron or steel be-
ing fed to machines. which cut. out tue
nails complete at o0e stroke.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
+" DARKNESS AND DAYLIGHT y


The Famous New Book IL Having Large
Sale I'm this City.
The famous new book, DARKNESS and
Daylight; or, Lights and Shadows of New
York Life" which has recently been put
on the market, is having large sale.
In this new and suberbly illustrated
work a noble Christian woman tells the
thrilling story of her personal experience
i'm Gospel, temperance mission, and rescue
work in a great city. No recent publica-
tion is now commanding so much atten-
tion nor has any other called forth such
ringing words of "Godspeed" from min
listers and eminent women. II has been
preached about from famous pulpits, read
by tens of thousands of subscribers, and
made the subject of many ciergyman's
Sunday evening lecture. It's authorship
is fourfold, its four authors being no less
than Mrs Helen Campbell, Rev. Lyman
Abbott, ID. d., Col. Thomas w. Knox,
and Inspector Thomas Byrnes, Chief OF
the New York Detective Bureau.
One of the most absor bingly interesting
po-tioae of the book ia that written By
Inspeqopr BgSles giving thk ripe experi}Dc,
of thirty years OF detective life. Many o.
the startling revelations he makes are
taken from his private diary. They have
never before been published.
This fascinating volume is indeed a
wonderful tale Of Christian love and faith,
all alive with intense and striking reality.
The best of it is that It is pure and
elevating book from beginning to end-a
volume for the family circle.
1t contains 252 superb engravings, every
one of them made from photographs taken
from life, mostly by flash-light. Every
face is portrait, every scene stern reality.
In looking at these splendid illustrations
the reader sees at glance just how Gospel
work is carried on by day and by night by
rescue bands; he is shown strange sights
in out of the way places that are rarely or
ever seen by the casual visitor; he is taken
into cheap lodging houses and cellars I;
into the homes of the poor; into newsboys'
lodging houses; into the police and de-
tective departments, etc.,-nothing seems
to be omitted.
We do not know when 740 pages have
given us more genuine pleasure. If we
speak warmly of the book, it is because
it richly deserves it..
The book is sold only in Pawtucket and
emirons by Mr.. Isaac r. Wilkinson of
No. As Allen avenue, and he reports an
increasing demand for the volume.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Maine Legislature.

Augusta, Me-. Jan. 30.-There was a
slim attendance in both houses yester-
day. but the biggest pile OF bills We're
presented OF any session yet.
Among those presented in the house
was an act to refund 100000 city OF
Lewiston bonds, a petition that the
chronic insane be supported by the state
after five years at the insane hospital,
a resolve giving $4,000 as subsidy to
any railroad building bridge for travel
and railroad over the st. John river at
Fort Kent. provided the province Of
New Brunswick gives a like amount.
the 54-hour bill, with over so petitions,
bearing several thousand names. petit
tions for the reduction Of the tax on
savings banks. an act authorizing the
Portland Railroad company to increase
Its capital from $780, 900 to 81, ,OO0, 900, and
to extend its lines to Gorham.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Nearly a Collision.

Boston, Jan. 30.-During Thursdays
gales, while the steamer Boston was 2;
miles east of Thatcher's island the Off
GERS suddenly saw a flare of light on a
fishing vessel. and Immediately re.
versed the engines at full speed astern
When the steamer stopped. the fishing
vessel was found hove to- right under hel
bows. The skipper had no side lights
burning. and. but for the steamship
captain sighting the flare OF light
through the thick snow storm. the fish
ing vessel would have gone down, prob
ably with her entire crew.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
SUBSTANTIAL RECOGNITION
PRESENTATION OF A GOOD SIZED
PURSE TO REV. j. III. HARTY.
An 'Evldence of Good VIII and Esteem From
NJ Members Of East Providence Parish.

Thursday evening committee of parish.
iof srs 81 the Sacred Heart parish, East
Pr sence, called on Father Harty, lately
the K tor, now parish in this city. They
bro) = with them well filed purse
rais> ~ subscription.
NJ Rad renee Ryan made IN address
speak the pleasure 1t gave him to bs
the sp< iman of the parishoners who
had Abxn such pleasure In giyjpg,
Fatftr Harty in responding protested ais
complete surprise at the gift, and his hall
regret that In these hard times the people
had AIKEN this manner of showing their
est n, and yet 1t was a pleasing thing to
fe bat he was not forgotten, and ~ such
h Iced over 1t, eno7i beennognn oN ilil
1T was the result of a spontaneous
A 'ent on the part of the parishioners,
WAC, ssired : at a token of some nature
be presente, o Father Harty as an evi-
dence of their good will. With the testi-
monial goes wealth Of love and affection,
and although Father Harty was aware Of
this feeling before, the occasion served to
give it expression. II was the knowledge
of the sentiment behind the gift, he said,
that gave II value in his eyes.
The committee consisted of DIR. Nc
Kenna, M. s. Dwyer, l.. Ryan, w. Brewin,
S. j. Murphy, j. A. Healy.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Murderer Palmer. story

ST Louis, Jan. 3o-Arthur Palmer, the
murderer of his mother. brother and
sister at Mamroneck, n. Y, is still here,
awaiting officers from the east to take
him back TO the scene Of his crime.
When seen by reporter, Palmer begged
that the knowledge of his arrest be kept
from his wife. 1T was on my wife's ac-
count" he said, that the killing took
place. / married her Eve years ago,
and my people were opposed to the
marriage. They treated her shameful
ly and finally drove her from home. We
had a little boy, but he died. Had my
people treated my wife the way they
should, they would be alive today"
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Cases IN COUR7I
Edward Carroll Was Fined
For Larceny This Morning.
The Evidence Presented Showed
That He Was Guilty.
Judge Shove Gives Another Wife Beater the
Time Limit for Assault.

Edwsri Carroll was given q trial in the
of having stolen a box of silver soldt I
from w. II. Cobb & Co., rhanufacturir g
jewellers, whose place of business is en-
Exchange street.
According to the story told by the mem-
bers of the firm to the police, Carroll
called at the shop yesterday afternoon and
asked for work.
When Carroll started to go out member
of the firm claims to have seen him pick
up bottle of silver solder and carry II out
with him. He followed the man, and
when Carroll reached the lower hallway
the member of the firm says he threw the
bottle away. -
He was detained at the shop and a tele-
phone message was sent to the police sta
tion. The patrol wagon responded and
Carroll was taken to the station and locked
up.
The evidence presented showed to the
satisfaction of the cout that Carroll was
guilty of the larcency, and he was sem
fenced to pay a fine of $40 and costs.
Being without funds he was committed to
Jail to work out the fine.
There Is no denying the fact that Judge
Shove has no respect for wife beaters and
this fact was again forcibly illustrated
this morning, when Peter Doonan got the
limit for his pugilistic proclivities in his
domestic circles. He was fined $40 and
and costs.
Peter has fondness for intoxicants and
an averseness for work. He filed up with
his favorite beverage yesterday afternoon
and proceeded to make things lively about
the house.
When his wife demonstrated he struck
her a hard blow in the face, as a result of
which she will not be fit to be seen in So
ciety for some time. Officer Mcconnell
was notified of the assault, and Doonan
placed under arrest and sent to the police
station.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Zig DYNAMITE Explosion.

Hazelton. Pa, Jan. 30-Two thou
sand pounds of dynamite exploded at
the Crystal Ridge colliery, near here,
late Thursday night. Three supply
houses were demolished, the side of the
breaker torn out, and the engine house
destroyed. Watchman Rickert and En-
gineer Yeager were buried in the debris,
the former being fatally injured. The
explosion was plainly felt in this city,
many windows being broken by the
shock. The explosion is said to have
been the work of tramps.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Bradley Martins Threatened.

New York, Jan. 3O.-The Press thi:
morning says: Mrs. Bradley Martin
has received dozens of threatening let
tiers in connection with the famous fancy
dress ball which she will give on Feb
20. These letters have disturbed hel
and Mr.. Martin greatly. Some of then
have been of so incendiary characteI
as to indicate that they were written b,
anarchists. They have hinted at al
sorts of violence If the ball is given, and
in some of them, dynamite bombs hav,
been mentioned.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
Claims An AIibi.

Portland. Me- Jan. 3O.-warren T.
Bailey, charged with stealing $1,000
worth of valuable stamps from S. A
stevens is on trial here. Mrs. Stevens
positively Identified the prisoner as the
man who procured the stamps from hel
album On the other hand. Bailey claims
to have been I'm Brockton on that day
and his counsel put three reputable wit
nesses on the stand. who testified that
they talked with him in Brockton or
that day. The case is still on trial.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30

New York, Jan. 30.-The World to-
day alleges that, through frauds in the
railway mail service of the postoffice de-
rartment. the government is defrauded
out of SO. 100000 year by the railroads
through a system of ''stuffing the mails
during the regular quadrennial weigh
ing. In support of this allegation, The
World prints what purports to be facts
and figures. together with admissions OF
railway officials and postoffice depart
Dent officials of the existence of the al
legged frauds
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-01-30
WILL ADJOURN FRIDAY.

state Legislature Will Not Meet Until After
state Election.
The General Assembly, which convened
in the regular adjourned session of the
winter last Tuesday, will adjourn next
Friday until after the State election, which
will be held this year April Z. There is no
pressing business for the legislature to at
tend to.
There is strong opposition manifested
to any further increase in the expenditure
on the marble capitol. The old state
house, which was erected about a century
and third ago, is to be shingled at once
and otherwise repaired, so that 1t will be
of use in the event of the non n-compfttion
of the marble building.