davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
PAYS for Choppin0 Wood.

At tile last session Of Tho United States
court in Ieadwood Judge Garland sem
fenced OdO lReeter of Custer to n fine of
&1.0M and imprisonment until the fine
wax paid OH u charge of lumber stealing
in Custer County. lteeder was unable to
pay the fine ami after reconsideration
Judge Garland reduced it TO $500, which
Reeder has paid and is NOW released.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
brakeman Killed Near Tyler.

Marion Vibher, u brakeman for Com
aucior George Lawrence, Oh tie Chicago
ami Northwestern Railway, fell from the
sop of a freight car AS tile train was near
ng Tyler, AMI was killed. Ills parents
i've near Wolscy. lie was u years of age.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Trainmcn Killed in u Wreck.

Conductor William Hatfield and Brake
man Harry c. ltogin were killed in the
wreck of a caboose attached to a north
bound train thirty miles south of Ard.
more. !. T., Saturday. The caboose left
the track and was overturned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Not Pleased with Alaska.

Z. c. DeJean, who returned the other
day to his home near Chamberlain from
Alaska, does not speak very encoura-
gingly of the prospects there, and makes
serious charges against the transportation
companies and accuses them of knowingly
misrepresenting tho situation i'm that
region. He states that perhaps one out of
a thousand reports sent out to the effect
that gold has been found may be believed.
He cites particular cases where men who
were reported to have come out with great
stakes, actually had to beg their way back
TO Seattle.
Yankton Brewery Changes Hands
The Yanlston Brewery Association
property has changed hands, Lewis
Moritz Of Bay City, Mich, a man cx-
perienced in the brewery business buying
the entire plant, the consideration being
$4,000. The plant has been running to its
full capacity for several years past, being
operated by b. b. Moss. Mr.. Noritz will
take immediate possession. The entire
property will be ov%erllaulcd, new maclin-
cry added and the production of beer will
be upon q more extensive plan.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Prairie Fires Easily Aroused.

Prairie fires continue TO do damage in a
few localities in tile state. a fire recently
swept over a part of Gregory County,
burning considerable cattle range. A
hc.der in the eastern portion of Brulc
County started quite Il serious fire by
dropping a lighted cigarette in the dry
grass. Scores of men turned out to fight
ii, coming from several miles away, and
although a fierce wind was blowing at tho
time succeeded in quenching it before any
farm buildings were consumed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
GREAT wARsHlP LAUNCHED.

British Ram Formidable Slides In.
to the Water at Portsmouth.
Thousands witnessed the launching of
The ram ~battleship Formidable at Ports
mouth, Eng, Thursday. She is said to be
The largest warship in the world, being of
$1,000 tons displacement. She cost over
100000. Her estimated speed is 10 knots
An hour. A notable feature of the launch
ing was the entwining of the British and
American flags on the official stand.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
MAKES NEW CYCLE RECORD.

San Francisco Wheelman Covers Fifty
Miles In 2.l3,20.
E. o. Kragness of San Francisco has.
created three American cycling records
He lowered the tifty-mile standard course
from 2:222:50 to 2:13::20, which figure also
lowers the American straightaway course
mark of 2:15. The last ten miles he GOV.
cred in 22:15, lowering the American.
standard course record of 224:14, hcld by.
l.. n. Walleston Of Newburyport, Mass
who held the Rfty-mile mark.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Dartmouth to Play in the West.

Negotiations have been concluded by
Manager j. L.. Fisher of the University of
Wisconsin football team, whereby the
team of the Dartmouth College and Wis
consin university will meet in Milwaukee
on November IS for a game. 1t will be
the first time in several years that an east
ern football aggregation has visited the
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25

North Dakota stockman Slain.
Word has been received from Mclean
County, N. D., that Dan Williams, one of
the most prominent stOcllmen in the state,
was killed in a quarrel by a man named
Warner.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Prominent Mason Disappcars.

William Il. Frazier. grand marshal Of
tho Pennsylvania grand lodge of Masons,
has disappeared from his home in Philadel-
plia. lilo was one of the editors of the
Keystone, q Masonic paper, and is! past
master of Mount MOriah lodge, No. 1855.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
BANQUET ON THE OREGON.
Brazilian Naval omcers Fricndl,
Toward Americans.

The marked friendship between the
shown Friday night when u banquet was
given to the latter on the United States
battleship Oregon at Rio Janeiro. The
officers of the Oregon and Iowa were as
sisted in entertaining by the American
minister, Charles Page Bryan. Prominent
members of the diplomatic corps were
Present. References to the American ma.
val victories during the recent war brought
forth much enthusiasm. The American
officers have paid a formal visit to the new
president. Senor Sales.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Rebellion in New Republic

Rebellion in New Republic.
A cable dispntch from Libertad. Mic.
aragua. states that a revolution has brok-
out in Salvador. 1t is only q fortnirht
since Salvador. Honduras and Nicaragus
joined their destinies aad formed the
United States, of Central. America.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Died While Visiting Her Son.

Mrs. L.. ID. Case, mother of George w.
Case of WatertOwn, died in that city re-
gently. Mrs. Case SAM TO this state sew
eral weeks q 10 visit her sOn and was
aiken sick shortly after reaching Water
Own. Her home is i'm Illinois.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
TwENTY-FoUR SAILORS DROWN
British Ship Atalanta Wrecked on
Pacific COast.

A special from Yaquima. Ore, says:
The British ship ATLANTA, Capt. Charles
Mcbride, from Tacoma to South Africa
with wheat. was wrecked off Alsea Bay.
She carried a crew of tw%cmty-scvcn men,
and ali were drowned but three. The
ships masts have been blown away, the
decks swept clean and the vessel has
broken in two amidships.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Rattle with Moon.hiner..

1SWGeIC WITH NkOUu80Guef8
A terrible battle was fought in Letcher
County, KY, Monday between the United,
States marshals and the moonshiners Of
the vicinity. The battle waged nearly an.
hour, and more than 100 shots were fred.
The officers were forced to retreat.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
M Andee

A postofice has been established at
Andes. Charles Mix County, with Carl
Dagher rs postmaster.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
BIG N CLAUS SHIP.
The ST. Paul Sails with Christmas
Presents for Soldiers.

The transport st. Paul sailed from San
Francisco Friday for Manila, carrying a
cargo of Christmas presents for the SOL
diers and sailors in the Philippines. Thou
sands of packages of all sizes and descrip-
lions have reached the quartermaster's de-
partmcnt in the last ten days from all
parts Of the country since it became known
that Uncle Sam would act as Santa Claus
aud convey Christmas gifts free of cost.
A number of soldiers enlisted to recruit
companies NOW al Manila and forty nurses
sailed. Twenty of the nurses will remain
at Honolulu.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Disaster in Russian stream.

The frozen surface of the river suchona
at Velictusting, Russia, broke Tuesday.
while a number of people and vehicles
were crossing the stream. Twenty per.
sons were drowned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
War on Trafic Associations.

Fifty members of the Guarantee Ticket
brokers' Association from New York,
Illinois, Mississippi, Louisiana, California,
Ohio, Tennessee, Colorado, Utah, Mime
,ota, Virginia, Nebraska and Kansas at
tended q convention in st. Louis. War
III railroad traffic associations was dis
.ussed on the basis Of the recent decision
# the United States supreme court de.
,laring the Joint Traffic Association to be
IN violation of the anti-t trust law.
Private Postals in Foreign Mails
Instructions to postmasters have been
issued relative to the private mailing cards
admitted to the International mails.
Beautiful cards, Autographed in colors,
illustrating and advertising various objects
of interest and conforming in size and
consistency of paper TO the official postal
card, may now be sent TO any foreign
country by aflXing a 2-cent stamp, and to
Canada and Mexico by afixipg a l-cent
stamp.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-25
Farmer ut Cheyenne Agency.

farmer at tin Ch.yrn,e River Indian
sgcncy AT S;}t ~ N....wm.i
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
ALTA :SIis;E5TT.

Mrs. Henrietta Mobiles. of No. . Fort
street. continues i'll.
Mrs w *. Rock was reported ex-
trcncly ill yesterday
tMr. $. 7. Mathews, Jr., left yesterday
for Windsor Collegs 10 pursue his a.ud-
los; in = theology course. after spendin.,
week with his parents
y most successful revival. which the
Rev. Furman II. 'Martln condliuaal at
Central Avenue baptist church came
10 q cloa2 Sunday morning. During
these meetings about forty professions
were male. Seventeen new meu,iF,s rs
we're received into tbs church Sunday.
h,.ng the fruits tf The revival NJ. Mar
tin LETT Yesterday for his rev charge g..
Salem.
Mr.. Howard Granier. who has been
a; st. Vincm's's Hospital and had an
operation Performed rn his f.ot last
week. viii be able to return in the near
future no his home alt Lamhert's Point.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
IfUSTEIiSSIE.i.I.

a telegram has ba,n received fran
Alexandra announcing the fact that
Mrs. Lennon is in Il Gying conG..thn.
Mrs. Pd:ar McCabc has been very i'll
a week or more at her home, cn Golf
street.
The Serving Circle OF the Hunterville
MdiH5dist church met with Mrs. John
hlri:er Central avenue, yesterday af-
ternc'Hn.
Mrs. G.. w. Jennings and child. Of
J"hnsen avenue. are nu" visiting in
Elizabeth City. n. G.
Complain: is made that BuzzrrG
Neck road has been heavily shtallcd,
while this town and Htfor places in
the district are badly in need rf s,h al!y
Avenue G in Huri:crsvill and villa n
avenue IN l}arboursv.lic are cut MP
very much. Other places too. need at
tsntion. 1t is suggested that this mat
ter be attended "a whiia tx weather is
open and The ground dry.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
4 Twin Screw Propeller With a Speed Of
Twenty Knots an Hour.
MENDOZA SAILORS REFUSE TO co
say Their Vessel Is Unseaworthy-a
Survey Appointed-Repalr TO tho
Louisc-TaIten 10 BnItimore-.PIn-
ner's Point clenrs-Last of the Cars
rio jameson.
rio Jameson.

Yesterdays Baltimore American says:
The Baltimore Steam Packet Com
pany, Familiarity known as the Old Bay
Line, has contracted with the Harlan &
liollingSworth Company, Of Whining
ton, for new steamer to go on the
route between Baltimore and Norfolk
The vessel is to be q twin-screw iron
propeller. with a speed of nineteen or
twenty knots. She will be $50 feet long
and 32 or 40 feet beam, with q double
deck and triple expansion engines. She
is to accommodate 300 passengers, and
will carry about $500 tons of freight.
Her net register will be about 1000 tons.
"Plans for the new vessel were made
several months ago. but the recent
freight war interfered. and the contract
was not awarded until Saturday.
The company hopes to have q better
steamer than either the Georgia or Ala
bama, now the finest on the Chesapeake,
and S250000 will be spent on the new
vessel. The plan Of the steamer will be
similar to that of the Alabama, with
the main deck devoted to freight and
the upper deck to passengers. "A twin
screw vessel has been decided upon be-
cause of the superior manoeuvering
qualities of double propellors, as the
Bay Line steamers have to make eight
stops on round trip. Whenever they
are in Norfolk they have TO turn around
twice, requiring forty-fve minutes for
each turn. 1t s.cxpected that the twin
screws will lessen the time-one hour
and half daily-lost in moving the
steamers in Norfolk alone
"A feature of the vessel will be her
speed. She will be equipped with en-
gines similar in power to those of the
Alabama. which have driven the Ala
hama from Norfolk 20 Baltimore in
nine hours and some minutes, and the
vessel was not pushed.
The saloon IN to be work of art
and richly furnished. The staterooms
will number about 100 The vessel Is
to be lighted by electricity and fur
nished with all modern appliances. She
will be finished In six months"
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
Do You Catch Cold EasiIy?
Mr.. Etheridge Used To-. But
He Don't Now. :

lie says: cannot help feeling grateful
TO DR.. frey for tho, blessing HIS treat
mcnt has been to me. Before 1 began
treatment TOOK COLD VERY l3ASI-
,LY AND SEEMED TO HAVE A COLD
MOST OF. THE TIME. TWAS: ;GSiN-
STANTLY TROUBLED WITH A FEEL
ING OF FULLNESS. IN. TIIE HEAD.
AND HAD GREAT DIFFICULTY IN
BREATHING. MY THROAT FELT
ROUGH and ut times. especially when
colds were bad. would have headache.
WHEN AROSE IN THE MORNING T
WOULD HAVE y BAD TASTE IN My
MOUTH, AND OFTEN WAS AS TIRED
AS BEFORE I LAID DOWN. Sleep did
not seem 10 rest me as 1t should. Some
iimes | was annoyed by SWIMMING OF
THE HEAD, and at other times RING
ING NOISES AND SWAPPING IN MY
EARS. Quite often MI VOICE BE
CAME HUSKY AND WEAK, con-
SLANT TICKLING IN THE THROAT
caused much annoyance and at times
considerable coughing THESE SYMP-
TOMS ARE NOW ALL GONE, THANKS
TO DR. FIREY'S TREATAIENT.$ ANDtI
BREATHE FREELY, SLEEP WELL,
and feel Well rested. Health is excellent
In fact, ! RELIEVE AND HOPE HIS
TREATMENT HAS AFFECTED IAN
ENTIRE AND PERMANENT CURE,
II. +. ETHERIDGE,
Great Bridge P. O., Norfolk county. Wa.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
CENTRAL LABOR UNION
Interesting Report of the I.egisla tive
Committee at Last Nights Meeting.

Interesting Report of the I.egisla tive
Committee al Last Nights Meeting.
a regular meeting OF the Central La
Dor Union of Southea stern Virginia
was held last evening, with President
James Il. Casey in the chair. \ large
numher of delega ties were present. Mr.,
{. {. Williams. chairman of the Legls-
lative Committee, presented n very in
tercsting rcpor; Of their work al Rich
mond since the last regular meeting of
the Union. His report showed that
most of the labor mea surcs now pend-
ing in the House We're being pushed in
Il very satisfactory manner. After
being thoroughly discussed the report
of the committee was adopted and the
committee continued
The following officers were elected for
the ensuing term: James Il. Casey
president; NJ. y. Williams, vice presi-
dent; James Carmichael, recording and
corresponding secretary: C. c. IIirch-
mie", financial secretary; Edgar Kecfe,
treasurer; c. c. Williams, sergeant at
arms.
After the transaction Of other bust
ness not o. a public nature the meeting
adjourned
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25

The sales of American securities have
large abroad of late, and there aDpcor,; 70
be. tendency towards increass, i'm the
sales. If this state of things holds. there
gold into this market. This is good news
and demonstrates the faith abroad In the
stability Of our credit. There is another
point or faith for which the people not
good grounds for credcncc and that Is.
belief in the efficacy of lIostctt rs
Stomach Bitters for inorganic maladics
kidneys and nerves. Dyspepsia, bilious
ness. constitution rheumatism. and a
tendency to insomnia are countcractsd
and conquered by 1t. II rallies failing an
petite, hastens convaiescense and diffuscs
q generous warmth and sensation of ply
steal comfort through the system. a
winegl8 ssful before retiring promotes
health-yielding slumber.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
ANUSEAi ENTS.

WANG. This favorite opera will
De presented at the Academy of Music
TO night Those who saw it before will
all the more anXiously desire to hear
Inc Man With an Elephant on His
Hands, ~ Pretty Girl, Summer
NlSht. You Must Ask of the Man in
the Moon" and all the other catchy
sI.nEs shaIt have become SO popular.
me operas mllEh-provoking story, with
s'S complications Involving an Oriental
prince regent aud u Europsanizcd heir
10 the throne, French widows and
nIaidens, Partisan dancing girls, Cam
nsdiam and Burmesa ENJOYS, has never
iald claim 10 depth. but it has given
many Il person as delightful an evening
as NJ could ask for. MIR. Dan Packard
Is sun playing in the part of wang. -
me regent Of Siam. and 1t Is unnecessa
!! 10 comment upon his cor cep.ion hof
that famous part
BILLY RARltY.-There will bc fun
IN abundance at tho Academy to-mor-
row night, when happy go-lucl<y Billy
p",rE' phe iaVorite eccantric comedian
VII present his famous comedy. 'rhc
NiSihs generation. The plot OF the
pay deals with two sets of person yes
the McShanes from the humble walks
Gi mr. the Van Tykcs from high society.
lL telIS an interesting story of the posi-
piEty OIL 4 Woodworking man climbing
to the heights Of affluence. If he only
mas an indomitablc WILL and a faculty
ici' slrpreciating the Nolue of money
ana putting 1t to its right use. NLartin
McShane, Barry's part. is hard work
ing man in the first act lie defics ,thc
capitalist and promises in time ITO be n
rlcn mans equal. In the second ACT
ne Is seen as a wealthy, good natured
man and triumphs over his prosecutors
pS showing them the result of his
thrift. In The third act his pnnul,rity
IS proven by his constituents, who elect
him and send him 10 the State Senate n s
their honorcd representative. The play
abounds in funny situations. bright
WHY dialogues. clever speciabtics, and
staged in an admirable manner.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
POLICE COURT.
Special Officer Fimsd-Stole Flowers
From GraveS-Other Gases.

"A special Officer Fmsd-Stole Flowers
From Graves-OtheT Gases.
In Ehe POLES Court yesterday Justice
H.. W. Tnmltn disposed Of 81 docket cun-
canning the following cases:
Special Policeman Simmons. of the
cry market, and Il man manned Hughes
VINO was called Gm ITO assist In an ar
rest, were both fined for assault 1T
S+:Ins Simmons and Hughes used a
PARRY preuty roughly, which led Bu:ch-
er s'cos@SGr ito swear out the warrant.
w. +. Dsgood n white man about rs
years Of aga, was I'm d Sll for stealing
liowerS from several graves in the crsy
cemeteries Sunday
John Perry, c3lGycd. larceny Of bar
iels: fined So.
Witife Brown, rolored. Same ofrsnsc
dismissed.
Richard Johnson. colorsd, obs,,ruc,-
Ing an officer: fired $50
Richard Bagby. u,lcrcd un!awr,rl
trcspass; continued till To-day.
Phiiip Wilson. alias ELLIS, and John
Foreman, both colorcd. suspected c,c
market stealing; held for ten DAYS.
H. Aldladge col1red, larceny; con-
tinued Till to-day.
Harrison Hobbs. culorsd. accessory
TO the larceny of Il sheep: continued for
ten days 10
Robert Nenahlc, alias Charley Whit
bee and Emanuel Davidson. both collar
cd. suspected of stealing; continued III,
to-aaE. Ihe former was bailcd in The
sum Of S25
PROPERTY TRANSFERS.
iienlN hirn. Norfolk county truck
er, mas entered suit against the Ches
apeakc and Ohio Railway COMPANY for
s+f' damages. Il. involves the monde
livery of periShablc freight.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
REPAIRS TO THE LOUISE.
(Newport News Press1

The Chesapeake and Ohio steamer
Louise Will not be repaired by the New
port News Shipbuilding and Dry Dock
Company. The Louise left Yesterday
a. an early hour for Baltimore in tow
OF the tug Helen. and will undergo re-
pairs and general overhauing at the
yard OF e. J. Codd, OF that city
Che latest estimate Of the damage sus-
tanned by the Louise is about $4,000 Il
WAS found on closer examination tina:
the repairs necessary 10 place the boat
in working order again would not be
so extensive as ut first appeared The
departure of the Louise fpr Baltimore
sh!pyard occasion 4 no little surprise
around the docks yesterday. az Il was
generally believed that the boat would
have her machiner: repaired at the
local yard.
The Louise VII prohab bly, remain at
Baltimore four ~ five weeks. during
which time the Plymouth will ply be-
tween this city and Norfolk.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1898-01-25
No Room for Doubt.

5.S' Proof, yes overwhelming proof can
be furnished of the excellent curative
Qualities Of DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
! caught a cold which led to cough.
and pain in the chest. (pneumonia?) i
bought DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup, and
alter taking ono bottle Of it, the cough
began to disappear; when I finished
taking the second bottle I was cured.
Gustav Thurmastcr, 40 Hickory ST.,
Cleycland,O." DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup
costs but rs cents. Take only Bulls.
SOLD BY ~
Sannon,s Pharmacy. APO Butte street.
Alfred II. West, ZIG Main street
Robt. +. Holmes & Co., rs Main street.
Heistand's Atlantic City Drug Store.