davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
I'M 3 OR a YEARS
AN Is AssIIeEn.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. If you take up your home
s.S;taSsas " ssssSSssilS9aa in WESTERN CANA
E%slGEpSt!hsts E9 ~ DA. The land of plenty.
efjAtN5pEa1YES.M c@- Illustrated PAM
EEy[s Gs p1gEB \ plllcts, giving ~ pcricnce
We 49, n e = s.ssssad OF farmers who have be-
MG gMsNCsss1.:JJSs come wealthy in growing
ESsTn5A wheat. reports of dclc-
u 49, h gates. etc.. and full in
ior.nNtion MS 10 rr0uccd railway rates. can be had
on application to Department Interior. Ottawa,
Canada, or to
y. bartholomew, Des Moines. Iowa, u. IL. MUIR
ply. Stratrord. Iowa: W. Ii. Roeers. Watcr,own,
South Dakota: W. v. Bennett. y. v. Life Build
imy. Omaha. Ncb.: Ben Davies. l5i T.. Third St.
Saint Paul. Mimi: j. :. Crawford. BIS Board OF
Trade building. Kansas City. No.
Agents for the Government of Camada.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11

yy7IiEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS
wv please say you Saw the advertisements
In this usper.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11

Husband-What makes tile baby Cry
co..
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-03-11
Catarrh had taken root in his system
| and his mind was i'm n dmelicate condition.


any benefit.
Then a not
ed special
s t from III
Gle veland
treated him
w t Ii u t
avail, n d
then n hos
pita in
G Ii icag go
was tried.
Inf nlI nh.
s oil nix
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
WIEN ARTIFICIAL ALBlNEy CONES H.

From The London Chronicle.
Our Vienna correspondent has a hawklike eye
for sensational sci ntihc discoveries. He il was
our readers will doubtless recall whose tee.
grams TO us frs; published the news OF the dis.
coNery Of the rays and OF Professor
SCEencks startling theories az the genesis q
sex. Now be sends u. news II The astounding
experiment with which pr Inenfeld 'closA
the Chemists Congress N Vienna BY sings
ana convincing experiment he PRODUCED art.
ncial alhumen with the properties %. the naturl
aihumcn. The scope Of his Invention. Il b
confirmed. paralyZes the Imagination. Neat
Will no longer be Dependent; upon living animals
but will he made in the municipal laboratory
The refore. the graZiers' business viii be gone
and the herds OF fattening oxen VIII no longer
wind slowly over the lea until they reach he
slaughter house. The cattle steamers days are
numbered and the VII r. star company nesl
build no mere Cymrics. Chicago must JOCK !9
another title 10 fame. Every vegetarian ca.
now feast TO his hearts content On aruncA
sweetbrcads and amyuJ-aceuc acid sau's -
Nadere. The provisioning ~ VIII e.'
sis. If few carboys If pherol ana dispense.
We shall all have on the breakfast table cruz
containing phosphoro-chioldc oxide. s,.
which We shall make our oAu eggs. A ny.
more phenol. please; this egg Is not re.
Eggs for political purposes N.l be mahuisa,,.
urcd with a deliberate det,. 'rcy Of chona.
oxide. In war time amydoi vii. q course,
con,rahand Of war. The cock r1WinE halsAa ".
viii be abated. as poultry Viii SherY W "
tiuct The kosher butcher of th' Jews VIII ~
an ANALYTICAL chemist "Our acruc-am!e.
phosphoro-ch.orde makes delicious SUISSE ga,
will be a familiar advertiser nt MOTE vs." a..
veuous qualifications 81 this unI aralieIea ,s S
coverv we must leave 10 our m'cl'1I III y IN
porarics What sermon Tie Spectator w.
preach US on this text next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
THE WHITE HORSE or WESTBrPy
A SINGULAR OLD ENGLISH LANDMARK cpre j.
"GEOOMING.'

SINGULAR OLD ENGLISH LANDMARK cprs
"GEooMING,
From The London Mail.
The White Horsa Of Westbury is A landm.-.
well known TO those travelling TO weymou,s
At the present time its well proportional 60
on the face Of Bratton Hill is undergone
thorough grooming.
The chalk exterior has been thorough,
cleaned, the foundations strengthened and ~.
stone outlines replaced Ii is a quarter Of
century ago since the old horse had lie la,
toilet, so that the present attention Il !,
receiving comes none too soon. The color h.s
begun TO run, while the purity Of the coat W..
marred by the elements. To the fund estsh.
lished for the -enovatop the Marquis of p,,h
and Lord Ludlow each subscribed 40 In a.
dition 10 the edging Of stone which preserves
the outline. IL is intended to have a LAYER N
concrete 10 insure more lasting foundation
The work OF handling the stones On sucL
steep gradient is 4 difficult one and they nav.
10 be lowered from the summit BY rores
The stone drains which many years ago we-s
Introduced at ne extremities Of the four lsg,
t. carry off the water from the surface havs
long been choked up and 10 this was largely
due the Disbursement which had set in a5ou,
the eye OF the famous monster making Tia,
essential portion II the anatomy d shspel.ss
mass Of rough lumrs OF almost hare turf
To insure sill greater protection than hither.
70. Il Is proposed 10 erect a small. wire .euee
around the 1utSl j" 20 Keep eXcurs0nists and
animals. particularly sheep. from stTaying oys,
the surface.
Unwonted liberties have been taken with III.
history Of the old landmark but according 70
the accepted legend it was frs, carved TO com.
ncmorate Alfreds victory at Ethandum over
the Danes Originally /; measured loo feet by
- feet. and in Us carly days it dlslanty r..
se.nbled. as Mr. pickNlck SAYS Il the whn,
L,rse over the hotel at Ipswich an insane
cart horse. Ia l11> the animal had become
practically opSCured. md lis resusotati0n vas
accomplished by an agent of HI Ear Of Abins
don. with the assistance. - il is said Of a local
schoo master ana his pupils The change the
figure underwear; Nas nothing shor; Of reyou
ton. The figure was turned INTO the rer.e
sentation Of Al animal # almost Arabian
sienderness If limb. and its size was increased
to 10 feet 10y 100 feet.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

hu. wrested by experimenting scientists. NO
one outside Of the active field OF chemistry
knows what strides have been made and "ha'
the future seems TO have in prospect. Ber'he-
lots work has already been mentioned. 1his
scientist however. is out one Of the many. fiis
attention has mainly been directed to the "buiiu-
ing up of foods and success has not come DIS
yet in this The actual achievements OF sc'ence
in chemical synthess have, nevertheless oee"
many.
1t is along coal-tar lines that the most mas
been done. Drugs and colors that formerly
were only to be extracted from plant lie al
great cost are now in great part compounoeo
from the products Of coal tar and the ar'i1cial
completes successfully in open market win 'he
natural Great fortunes have already been ac-
cumulated by the lucky investors and capltai-
lists. This has encouraged others to enter the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21

..hclasone food the good people OF THESE '"''''
cta,.s are sending to their sick soldiers are gu
ing to change all That very SON. ~
nlace along the coast could nave tF'"
for the recuperaticn Of the Army 'hah ''''
500; M Montark. The rolling sand u""eS NAV
the camps easily drained the place i'S''i -
healthfuI. and the water supply Is gc'"s u ~
suaicen, for all needs and 1t VIII be "a"'
nuro. cool and refreshing. That was 'he o'i'
thing and the only thing that causeu any
anxiety at first The points driven IN from Tue
surface encountered "nigger head" powders pc
fore they were sunk very far and were rendered
absolutely useless But digging to dept" u.
ten or fifteen feet WAS tried. point SUNK anu
the result was an abundant supply. Inc con-
tractor was willing to bet on an output oi d
million gallons in twenty-four hours, hut no one
wanted 70 take his money away from MN that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
YORK TRIBUNE ILLUSTRATED SUPPLEMENT.
commercial success, though there Is everv -.
son to believe that both soon will he -

a commercial success, though there Is everv =.
son to believe that both soon will be.
What the future Of chemical synthesis h,,,
out before 1t is an uncertainty. Especi.ur
this the case as regards the artificial mak,, .
albumen One curious side light on th,.
mains to be told. Chicago scientist ha. a..
covered a means Of utilizing the spent vsa..-
OF brewcries by making this yeast into An All
mnoid in the line OF a meat extract subst,..'
He Is said to have been most successful in .,,
and it is said that patents are now pendin, ~,
the new food" will soon be manufacture =. s
most extensive scale.
In regard to DR.. Lilienfeld's discovery
Their opinion upon it Is that the cost OF IA.
terials he uses would probably be pr,s,L.a
prohib,ive. The chemicals he mentions An :.
pensive and natural albumen is cheap n..,
albumen may be had at something like N -.
pound egg albumen the purest forrn :.
about 30 cents These figures it vou,a =.
difficult to get below. AS a New-York ch.,,.
puts ii, You can burn diamond to nah. -
bonic acid gas, but 1t is an expensive vsv =.
getting it," There Is no question, however a..
there would be a great demand for che.n..
and artificial albumen. Albumen Is used %.
variety Of technical purposes-in calico nr,,,,.S
in the textile industry. in the making OF nh,,.
graphic materials, pharmaceutical and ,,.,.
preparations. 1t has very large sale in "a.
way.
| DR. Lilienfeld's theory relates to the discov.-.
of a new food product, however-to the nroa..
ton Of "peptcn," one Of the abuminoid, N.
London papers argue that artificial albume,p
may soon come TO take the place OF ma,
American chemists do not agree with this v,sv
, Even IL genuine abumen can be produ,.s
chemically. IL does not follow tina, it will maj.
an acceptable substitute for meat. Compre.sss
meats and meat extracts have never succesd.,
yet as a good diet for the world.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21


men the chemical combination. as nearly as ne
and phosrhoro-chloric oxide The reports dc not
civ, further details. but they go on to say that
pr. lilicnfold convinced the congress OF the
success Of his process by producing the new
tf.urn,n before, their eyes aitcrward demon
..,,,irr i,s identity with natural a.humen 10y
~. y.u-t,ov,u reaction tests
I, 49,. al..,.. ~ ,orrof,ratir, details and a
fun scientific ,xtlarati,r II what has been ac-
,.r,flisl.d in. chemists = N,w-York are in
,lir.I 2, d..h. the discovery On The whole
Tho, freely, ,,-,,d. fha, il may ho =, ssihl- for
l advances. ,,,,.... las, f.. ,.lrs In svu,hciical
,t...,,.,,, ., chemical e,n.L.s.s tia, now sci
enc. recent, So vigorously prosecuted chiefly in
.;.r,.,,., t.,. h..n y.r, Great. but this seems
ga, .r.t.,,u,b,r.d nu,rr the cr.a, Europoan
.h.r.,... end th4t J.. should N this manner
o. .....i,i.. ,.,,,l,,,s
..... . ,,,..., .....taL J.r,h,.lof
.....,..., .. .t., ..,,, If h,a1.
r... ...,,..,..,l, 60. MAN., ,.... ,,a~s.
80 , .. ,,,h -. ....... ,b.s,h AZ
. D.. ,..,,, ,,,,,,.,. l,l..,ator, ne ma.
..., .,....,
....,.,....... .,,.>.,. s.,,.,.r,cre
Ana soy no p" is i"u'h h''r'F' zen "''' }" -,
p"s'i"lit N't i"h'hl'l' NAY ""'' "'H''''''
49, may nave "'''"''' III SOM
'h' ''i'".' 81 '"'','''' SY''"', -
'''- ~ ''''' 90 ~ 49,.
'''''.' ''' $500, ,,,
49,. ....,..,. .,,,,.i,. TN. c.,, il that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
BUILT Up By CHEMISTRY
MADE PRODUCTS THAT TAKE THE
PLACE OF TIE NATURAL.
PROGRESS OF THE SCIENCE or CHEMICAL SYN
Thesis Co., DR.. LiILENFEI.DS "AETiFICIN-
M8UME,;" NOT MUCH TRUSTED BY
AMERICAN CHEMISTS
AMERICAN CHEMISTS.

From Vienna there has come the news OF a
discovery that has created much more than
ripple of excitement over scientific Europe. 1t
is contcnded in n paper read by DR. Leo Lilien-
field before the International Congress for APP
oiled Chemistry, in the Austrian capital "A fort
pirht ago that a method Of making artificial
albu,uen has been found Coal tar is the basis,
so DIR Ijlien.eld declares of his "built-up" albu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-08-21
VISITORS ARRIVING AT THE OLD STATION.

field. wide-awake modern chemists find large
sums at their beck and cali for this sort OF
work and visions Of big royalties are dangled
before them. Thus Fischer. the German pro-
fessor and chemist is said to have made over
so 600 in n single year on one coal-tar parent
and others have gained revenues scarcely less.
Tha, indigo has for long time been made sue
cessfully ~ artificial means is an Old story
There is hardly another color. however. that
cannot hc built up hy chemical means. fast,
dead black is the single tint that has evaded the
chemist thus far. All these modern colors are
the products Of coal tar. The earliest was
alizarin. which originally replaced the madder
root as a red ard now used as base, can be
combined chemically to get any color. There Is
now be- fore tho Board If General Appraisers
tariff case which will eventually he carried To
the Supreme Court. aud on which literally
millions Of dollars hars-an on technical cues
.lou about this alizarin.
tt csscrces. too. have yielded to chemical
sciences These are still extracted in the old
i.m. way. but the mos; OF them arr made"
The artificial. meeting every analytical test,
drives the natural out ot the market because Of
iis lower price. This has come to he 4 we'll
known fact in the trade But chemical science
iu rs building up in is laboral.res with
tubes and retcrts. It's liquids, crystals. powders
ard strange paraI hernalia mas done Zen more
marvellous things. II has very I~arly solved
thu problem Of making artificial morphine-an
achievement OF enormous Importance when II
docs come. II has actually made artificial caf-
fclnc-;h" essential principle OF coffee and tea
This has hitherto been extracted from tea
swcopinrs The precise details Of the new caf-
feline synihesis are yet hidden. bu; il is known
that i, is built up from mainline. ard those who
are experts in the science Of chemistry as II IS
to-day say that without doub. 1t is derived
directly from guano.
SECRETS LAID BARE.
II would seem as II the secrets OF chemistry
were being more and more laid bare. The
scientists have not stopped at these Inventions
The new coal-tar drugs-some with such names
as alnit. europhen. fcrro-somatoso. protargol
salorh,n and tannorine-havc come largely into
use. and actively compete with the old-time
vegetable and plan, products. The alkaloids
formerly extracted. now furnished drug
stores in their pure state made in the labora-
tories. oil OF win,ergrcen is likewise made. and
carbolc acid Is artihcay produced. Science
has as "A matter Of fact surpassed nature At
one point-thc making Of bitter almond oil. The
artificial IS concededy better than the natural
1t has 10 poison (prussc acid in it.
Artificial sugar is an actuality-not saccharine,
but genuine sugar. This responds to every test
and no difference In taste can be detected
Science makes artificial alcohol as well. and ex
cellent alcohol Neither Of these products is yet
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
That Arkansas Affair,

CLARENDON, Ark.-Sheriff T. H.
Jackson received letter from W. E.
Barker, the father of Mrs. John T.
Orr, Friday afternoon, from Waupan,
Wis, stating that he would come i'm
mediately for his little graudchild,
Neva. The sheriff also received a
photograph of Mrs. John T. Orr and
Rachel Morris, from gentleman in
Kentucky. The photograph was ad-
dressed to the county Judge of Mon
roe county The sheriff refused to
divulge at present the name of the
sender of the photograph or the place
from which it came. Itseems that the
sender was another correspondent of
Mrs. Orr. Miss Rachael Morris is re-
ported to be either at Newport or Au-
gusta, where she has relatives. She
has grandfather at Nashville, Tenn.
where some are inclined to believe she
has gone,
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
surgeons Sent to Franklin, La.

WASHINGTON, D. c. In connection
with the report that yellow fever had
appeared at Franklin, La, Surgeon
General Wiman, of the marine hos
pital service, said that as soon as the
report reached him he fastened two
marine hospital surgeons to the place
to make an examination and report.
They found that one person had died
from a fever and had been buried.
From the history of the case they
were inclined to the belief that it was
genuine yellow fever. They were un-
able to make an examination, how
ever, and therefore are unable to speak
positively. DR.. Wiman has given
them instructions to remain at Frank
lin to keep close watch and take
prompt measures to quarantine all
suspicious cases. There are no cases
there now and no fear is expressed
here that the disease will become cpl
demic, even should the first case have
been o genuine yellow fever one.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Killed by a Sherif7s Posse.

MoU1TR1E, GA.-Sheriff Fisher and
posse of thirteen men made raid
on crowd of negro gamblers at Bay
boro thirteen miles east of Moultrie,
Saturday night. There were 75 or 100
negroes in the house and as Sheriff
Fisher walked in, some of the negroes
began shooting, one ball hitting the
sheriff in the head, inficting a pain
full wound. Two others of the posse
were hit. The posse returned the fire
vigorously and as a result five negroes
were killed outright, three others NOR
tally wounded and three more pain
fully, but not fatally hurt. The ne
groes made a determined resistance
and two or three hundred shots were
fired. The killed are: John Barber,
Nose Epps, John Blackshear, Charles
johnson and Ebb Lester.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Hegira of Troops From Santiago.

SANTIAGO DE CUBA.-The Fourth reg
iment of infantry was shipped on the
Seneca and the Twenty-ffth on the
Comanche Saturday. Two batteries
of light artillery, Capt. Capron's E.
and Capt. Hines F, will leave on the
Arcadia, on Monday. The Twenty
fourth infantry will remain for the
present at Siboney on duty. The first
District of Columbia regiment was as-
signed to the Catania, but the colonel
filed protest on the ground that the
vessel was unseaworthy. The Catania,
npon examination, proved to be in ex-
cellent condition and her appointments
so good that it was decided to use her
as hospital ship. No other boat has
as yet been assigned to the protesting
regiment.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
A KILLING AT GREENVILLE.
A Notorious Murderer Adds Another to
His Large List of Victim.

A Notorious Murderer Adds Another to
His Large List of Victim.
GREENv1h1E, Miss. Friday night G.
W. Huntley, already notorious as the
killer of Sibler and Farley, at Leland,
and with at least one other murder to
his discredit, went to the house of Ma
mie Adair and kicked open the door Of
her bedroom. She rose and went to
the door, when, without word, Hunt
ley shot her in the neck, making a
wound from which she is almost sure
to die. He then forced her companion
to get up and dress himself and
mounted guard over him for two hours
threatening him with death if he said
anything about the affair. Huntley
then laid down on o lounge and fell
into drunken sleep, from which he
was awakened at 7 am. by the officers
of the law and taken to jail.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
England Glad It's Over.

LONDON, ENG.-The papers Of Lon
don are unanimous in expressing graf
ifcation that the American -Hispano
war is ended. The comment mainly
turns on the fact that the protocol
leaves untouched the hardest problems
now facing America. The Times be-
lieves it will be real peace, adding:
''We trust it is no violation of neu-
trality to express the satisfaction of
the great majority of Englishmen in
Americas success and we venture the
prediction that Cuba, twenty years
hence, will be a prosperous and tran
0uil island"
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Trial of a French Blockade Runner.

CHARLESTON, S. C,-In the United
States district court Saturday Judge
Brawley handed down decision in the
case against the Olinde Rodriguez,
the French liner charged with block
ade running and captured by the
cruiser New Orleans seventeen miles
off San Juan. The decision reviews
the testimony taken by the prize COM
misssioners at great length and con-
cluded by giving district Attorney
Lathrop orders to take further testi.
mony. Judge Brawley says he would
rot hesitate to discharge the libel
against the steamer save for the fact
that the government should be allowed
every chance to make out its case.
Permission to give bond is granted the
steamer.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
perience. They feel that it is not
every small gunboat which achieves
the distinction of drawing Moro Cas-
ties fire.
TERRIBLE CLOUDBURST. a
East Tennessee Visited and Great Damage
Done to Life and Property.

KNOXVILLE, Tenn.-A terrible cloud
burst, in which at least twenty lives
are known to have been sacrificed, was
Friday night visited upon the commu-
nifty of Beach Creek, about fifteen
miles north of Rogersville, Tenn,
which place is eighty miles distant
from Knoxville.
The torrento water fell in the vicin-
ity of the home of William Figan, a
we'll to do farmer, and his entire fam
lily of wife and five children were
drowned and washed away with the
food. Figan, however, escaped. The
deluge of water carried with it every
other human within it's reach and the
only names of the lost reported here
up to late hour Saturday night, IN
addition to the Figan family, are Joe
Arnold and Samuel Henry and wife.
These people resided within aquarter
of mile of the Figan house.
This information was received in
this city by friends of the deceased.
Searching parties have been formed
and are looking for the bodies of the
unfortunates who perished in the
food. 1t is, however, feared that they
have been carried to graves from
which they may never be recovered.
The cloudburst destroyed several
thousand dollars worth of property.
Whole crops were washed away and
palatial residences suffered the same
fate as the humblest hut in the path
of the storm. 1t has been impossible
to communicate with the stricken
community from this city on account
of the fact that all wire connection has
been interrupted. The complete de-
tails of the catastrophe are, however,
expected by tomorrow night, coming
by mail. The reports which have
been received up to late hour to-
night make it the most terrible affair
of its kind experienced in this section
for many years.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Gen. LeeaCalIed to Washington.

JACKSONVILLE, FIA.-Gen. Fitzhugh
Lee, commanding the seventh army
corps, left Saturday evening for Wash
ington, accompanied by his son, Lieut..
Fitzhugh Lee, Jr., in response to a
telegram received from the adjutant-
general, stating that che Secretary of
war desired to confer with the general.
During Lees absence the seventh
corps will be under the command OF
Mai. Gen. ]. Warren Kieser.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Indignant Florida Citizens.

TAMPA, FnA,-Public indignation
over the lawless act of the ninth cav
airy in taking one of their men from
jail last Saturday night, focused Fri
day night in big mass meeting. Red
hot resolutions were passed condemn
ing the affair and the officers were
roasted for allowing their men to leave
the train. The Secretary of War is
requested to take proper action in the
case, and Congressman Sparkman is
urged to see that it is not dropped.
The true Democrat., 1898-08-20
Cubans Accept Armistice.

New YORK, N. Word has been
received from the Cubans in the field
that they have accepted the armistice
and are no longer fighting the Span
iards. H. S. Reubens, counsel for the
Cuban delegation, said: "The Cubans
may be depended upon to cooperate
with the Americans in carrying out the
establishment of peaceful and stable
government on the island"