davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08

Col. s. Bradley. the receiver of the
Edgemont company, has returned to
his home in Philadelphia, having set
tied the indebtedness of the company
at various places. Some of the orig
inal plans of the company will be car
ried out and it is the intentions to be-
gin prospecting on their Galena prop
erty for the continuation of the Gilt
Edge vein, which is thought to cross
some of the company's ground, as soon
as arrangements can be made. The
Eureka shaft will also be sunk to ore
and from this prospect Receiver B ad-
ley is advised by experts the company
will probably realize paying PROPOSE
tion. The receiver returns to
his home enthusiastic over the hold
ings OF the company and in his report
to the directors will advise develop
ment as above indicated. Thus the
collapse of the mining enterprise of
company is only temporary and will
not prove so detrimental to the Hills as
many other big schemes which have
fallen through for want of proper man.
agement.
AS to the smelter Receiver Bradley
said to the Edgemont Express that he
had nothing at present to say except
that he had visited the mines of the
Hills and interviewed mining mon who
had satisfied him that there was an nm
limited amount of ore to be smelted
and that the Edgemont location
was the best in the whole country for
large works. He also said he realized
the chance that is now open and when
he reached home he would make every
possible;effort to get the smelter going.
Receiver Bradley will return to the
Hills in about ten days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08

Mrs. Ida Crouch -Hazlett of Denver
will speak on equal suffrage ON Satur-
day April 8, 1888, at s o'clock p. IN. at
City Hall. Gentlemen especially in.
vited to attend. Admission free.
Collection taken.
Guy Shockley, son Of Mrs. g. M. Ger.
mond, arrived from Denver last weel
and is now head clerk at the Gillespie
Mrs. Germond is at Omaha, but expe cts
to return this week.
e. g. Miller. son.in-law Of w. r
Cross, arrived Thursday morning, ac
companied by his family, and will re-
main . few months at least.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08
HOTSPRINGS, SOUTH DAKOTA. FRIDAY. s.


o. B. Chesley Appointed Clerk of Courts
The county commissioners received
by telegraph Wednesday the resigna-
tion of L. II. Wells as clerk of courts
and at once appointed O. B. Chesley to
the place. He has been acting as dep
uty during Mr.. Wells absence aud with
the experience he acquired as clerk
during the last term he is very effi-
cient officer. o. b. has many friends
who are glad he is clerk once more.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08
Opening and closins,of Mails.

Eastern mail is open for delivery
about 8:45 a. m. Eastern mail closes
for B. 4 NJ. at $50 p. m., aud closes for
the north, and F. E. u M. V. east at 8
p. m. Sundays the postoff1ce is open
for delivery of mail until 1880 a. m.
Final closir'> # mail Sundays at Z p. m.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08
Fire Department Meeting.

On Tuesday evening the fire depart
ment held it's annual election of off,
GERS, with the following result: John
Mueller, Chief; Fred Hummel, First
Asst; E. Hargens, Second Asst. H. A.
Gryhart, Secretary; Chas. Stewart,
Trea s,lrer,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08
Free Pills.

Send your address to H. E. Bucklen
& Co., Chicago and get free sample
box of DIR. Kings New Life Pills. A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in their action and
particularly effective in the cnre Of
Constipation and Sick Headache. For
Malaria and Liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be free from every dele.
terious substance and to be purely veg
etable. They do not weaken by their
action, but BY giving tone to tho stom-
sch and bowels greatly invigorate the
system. Regular price 25 cents Q bot.
tie. For sale ct Emil Hargens' drug
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08
LEE ORDERED HOME.
All Diplomatic Negotiations Appear to
Have Failed Woo,lford has Sent
His Family to Paris.

WASHINGTON, d. c.. April 1920 p.
m. Especial to the Star AT 9 o'clock
the situation changed and looks much
more like war;. The proclamation of
armistice is withheld Gen Lee is or
dered to leave Havana at once. The
American minister at Madrid sends
hold to Paris. Spain appeals to South
American Republics for help. Every
one says war is now certain.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08

Regular meetings of silas A. strick.
land Post, No. 112, G. A. r., on the
first and third Saturdaysof each month
at 9 p. m. in e. A. r. ball in the Philips
block. ALI G. A. r. members cordially
invited to meet with us.
=, u. g. GR1pPEN,
w. w. Sx1THsoN, Commander.
Adjutant.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08

voU NEED Hoods sarsaparilla
II your blood is impure, your appe-
tite gone, your health impaired. Moth
ing builds up health Ike HOODS.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-04-08

Ripans Tabulss: ono Si7sS FslIsf.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

Not discouraged by the fate of Andree, who. living or dead, has spent fifteen months in the unknown. M. Souvigny. the French aeronaut whose name is a synonym for aerial adventure, will start for the pole as soon as his great balloon, Le Triumph, is completed. The failure of Andree. far from discouraging this aeronaut, has only stimulated his zeal, and he is prweparing to win for France the palm reserved for him who Is bold enough to reach the pole.
 M. Souvigny's project does not date from yesterday; it was conceived in 1898. In that year he proposed the building of a balloon upon lines that were at once accepted by
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
-t++0@s++

will have a lifting power of 12,000 kilo- grammes, or 240O0 pounds. The 120c0 kilo- grammes will be represented by the weight of the balloon and the weight of the crew and also the provisions, the baggage, the engines for making gas and the ballast,
 When Andree. went up he took gas generator with him, as he would not need it. He expected to return the next day. or, as he expressed it, 'three days at the most.'' He expected that he would reach the pole in twelve hours, and, turning his balloon, would come back in the same length of time. It was all very simple, but he reckoned without the wind. Our local authority. Stephens, the balloon ascension ist, predicted at the time that Andree would never return, attributing the fact
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

French scientists Soon after there arose the Andree sensation, and it was decided to wait until the result of Andree's trip had been seen. At the time the Swedish explorer started off into the clouds, with theatrical wave of his hand. M. Souvigny. who was among the spectators, said aloud: ssHe will never come back: the. conditions of his balloon are not sufficient to parry the enormous risk of 2 long voyage-such as the loss of gas. the deformation of an sirsAeS and the ability to repair"
 Long experiences in aerial voyages and a scientific knowledge of the different ele- ments of balloon are necessary for an expedition; and while Andree had neither
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

explorer who has navigated the Polar seas and knows his way from experience, and one physician who also knows his way in the Polar seas The two latter will be ap- pointed by one of the ministers of marine.
 The money necessary for the building and euuipping of the balloon will be 5OO,O 900 francs. or $100.0O0. This sum is considered small for such a glorious work. His ma1es- ty. King Oscar, very gladly gave Andree this sum for his aerial adventure; and there are loyal Frenchmen willing to give as much as that to place the crown of glorE upon the head of one of their country. '
 Souvigny fears delay, owing to the slow ness of the builders. He dreads the long time which must elapse before his balloon can go up. He is eager to start, but his friends console him by the thought that
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

wholly to the lack of gas generator. An dree would inevitably descend, after which he must remain on land, and live only as long as food lasted E.
 The length of time in which a balloon can soar over the Polar seas is governed by the impermea bility of the silk of the balloon. The great captive balloon which will be constructed by Souyigny will be so varnish- ed and finished inside and out that 1t will not lose over per cent. a day of gas If as much But he Is calculating upon dai- ly loss of per cent. so as to be on the safe side By Tightening the ballast the balloon4 can remain "a great deal longer in the air. and Souvigny expects to stay up forty days.
 be a smaller balloon in the interior, which
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
A NEW ANDRE STARS FOR THE POLE

amount equivalent to the exhausted air will be pumped into the smaller balloons. According to this calculation the air supply need never to give out, but M. Souvigny, who realizes that the unexpected is apt to happen in ballooning, calculates on the loss of a small percentage daily.
 The entire stretch of unexplored regions around the pole is only $500 kilometers, or 1850 miles; and Souvigny calculates that with an ordinary wind they could traverse the entire unexplored regions in few weeks. They will take with them tele- camera or telephoto, which takes long, distance photographs with great accuracy.
 There will be five in the crew besides the aeronaut. These will consist of two second aeronauts, one chemical meteorologist, one
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
s5.Oo REWARD

For first information of a ya- cancy as Bookkeeper, Stenog- rapher or Cashier, which we are successful in filling.
 Birmin gham Business College
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

it would be more glorious to wait until the Paris exposition, when he could return in triumph with the exposition at its height, and label the great airship with the words, "Returned From the North Pole!
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
His Bravery

From the Chicago Record.
 Hopkins ought to go into the army" "Why?"
 ''Hes so brave. He borrowed my wheel and rode it all summer, and now he has brought me in bill for repairs"
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
The Cost of Cleaning Havana

From the New York Mail and Express.
 The filth of Havana beggars description and defies credulity. Colonel Waring, the chief of the sanitary commission sent to report upon the sanitary condition of the principal cities of Cuba, is quoted as say ing thatsi If he were to. tell the truth about the unhealthy condition of Havana he would not be believed. The Mail and Ex- press has published trustworthy testimony upon this subject from ts own correspond nxyhich indicates that words are not ad- pict1rU noisome squalor of
 hulated beneath its 1t of centuries. An im-
 Patton of these reports is
 Ia estimate of Colonel War
 cost s22. .OO0, 900 to rid Havana
 e those menaces to health
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

Fall medicine is as important as spring medicine. Hoods Sarsaparilla is the best that money can buy.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

which are today the most serious deter rent to the peaceful invasion of American capital and enterprise. It is big bill to pay. but it must be paid as the-initial price of our greater national wealth, regardless of the specific form of government under which Cuba is to attain its fullest develop ment.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

one nor the other of these, M. Souvigny possesses both. He has made hundreds of trips, and he at one time matched any aero naut in the world to do more ascensions than he.
 The balloon which he will construct is very similar to La France. built by Goddard and Surcouf although it differs from 1t in certain essentials. It is balloon in which a man might live forever, only coming to earth when he wanted food which could not be killed in the air.
 The balloon will cube Il 900 metres, and its circumference will be S6 metres. It will be inflated with pure hydrogen gas, and it
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

The liquor question staggers the intem- perate man more than any other.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
Not Ordinary Figuring

Not Ordinary Figuring From the Chicago Record. Teacher-Bobby. if your mother gave your sister six apples to divide equally with you, how many would you get? Bobby-None.
 Teacher-Why, Bobby. you'd get three apples.
 Bobby-You don't know my sister.
The age-herald., 1898-10-30
The Boston Girl

From the Cincinnati Enquirer.
 "Were you out in all that rain?' asked the Clifton girl. 'No," said the young woman from Bos- ton, 'I was merely in the portion of the rain that descended in my immediate vii cinity."
The age-herald., 1898-10-30

is to preserve the geometrical form of the balloon. No matter how satisfactorily the wind blows. the balloon will still keep her shape. This will make it possible to ems ploy regular steering apparatus in which there need be little allowance for deviation It is hardly possible that if the right course be taken the ship will need to re- main sixty days in the air, but the invent or claims that he can eas..y make her float as long as that.
 Surrounding this big balloon will be twelve small balloons, which are to make up the loss of gas. These balloons can be filled by machinery, so that each day an
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
ND RUSH DOWN A GRADE.
CAR ~ TACOMA Is
smashed TO PIECES.
80. Occurs on the SteIlac0om
electric Lis~-several Passengers
..,rowiy Escape serious Injuries
-fbe Controller Faiiea TO work.

-, r,.snz.eFl 70 the st-Intsiiigencer.
T.coAA. Nov. is.-An accident which
- sense can be termed lucky oc-
80 This evening on the Sfeiiacoom
- =. the Tacoma Railway Companys
Tse car leaving Stei.aeooui al sis
- sas "a Tacoma az S p. m. was smashed
-. x,.intsrs too fine for stove wood, and
as.-.s.ah SEVEN persons were on The car,
- .sre Killed a long down grade which
s.s ~. r. a sharp curve tn a cat X where the
80, occurred, about Ave miles from
loxn ,..... s.,
- iss. Fay Roberts. an employe of the
- peter Ssundon. a la0orer: Mrs. II. J.
r~s.hysy. OF Tacoma; her sister, Mrs. j. 7.
60 AZ W.nlock. Conductor j. u. Glen
ssss,ng and aoiorman Robert Shields.
ss1ssas srcaped with bruises. as did Glen
ssraInz ard Stundon Was hurt about the
sssd Bsgh women we're badly bruised
-. the face and body. Roberts right
e. gas broken and he Is thought 10 be IN
,~Taas.y injured.
Marshal iaa suffered. sorained knee
sa,nT. All were brought 70 the hospital in
: SPECIAL car BY Superintendent Dame.
gotorrnan Saies3z explains that the cleo
.-r controller would not work. He vas
ssafss 10 cur of the current as the car
srs1 down grade. ard .nea the cut was
--fschfd the car left the track.
The car .E spiiatered IL struck by
egstnlug. and ali concerned congratulate
tseTnssreg Oh escaping alive
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

TO DISCUSS LEGISLATION.
Taeou,a's Delegation to Seattle Mann
ed by Mayor Nickeus.

SPECIAL Dispatch 10 The post-intelligencer.
TACOMA. Nov. Ie.-PrepATatory 10 the
meeting TO he held ia Seattle November q
"a discuss the question OF needed ieg.gia-
lion. Mayor Niekeug today appointed Cour-
fssnen sampson. Hanson, Hartman and
Norton and Commissioner OF Public Works
Hacker 10 serve as delegates from Tacoma.
TAe selection Includes some OF The most &C.
IKE members o: the council, and those best
fitted for the work.
Nothing or especial Importance will be
urged from Tacoma. although il is expected
sssersl needed changes I'm existing laws
may b. proposed By the Tacoma delegation.
Puaiic roads and their Improvement are
likely 10 b. an urgent question vita the
Pierce county delegation to tn. legislature.
sni this subject viii probably be one IN
sroaacef from here AT the Seattle gather
lng The proposed meeting Is ind0rsed here
az OF much Importance 10 the west-of-;he-
noahtaln districts. and the general feel
ias Is that much good can be ACCOMPLISHED
sna the nay pavea 10 the passage o. now
SITS OF vital interest. by a careful discus
sen OF the proposed measures prior 10 the
legislative gathering
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
GIGANTIC WORK TO START
Representative of Nicaragua Canal
Syndicate in New York

NEW YORK. NOV. I6.-E. T. Cragin. OF
Chicago. who engineered the purchase Of
the concession for building the Nicaragua
canal In the interest Of the Grace syndi-
cate. arrived today on the steamer Ale
gheny from Greytown. He was accom-
panied by a corps of civil engineers be-
longing TO the corporation. Cragin says
The syndicate which he represents nov has
fun control OF the building Of the inter
oceanic canal and that the old grant has
been cancelled. CTae:n said:
We went down there for the purpose
OF asccftasn.ng Il the grant held Nv the
Maritime fNillert company. was workable
and soon discovered that Il was not The
concession for years had practically been
cancelled by the violation Of several aytl-
cles OF agreement. Although the govern
ment held that the concession ran uni!
October. 1859 there was no disposition on
the part az the officials 10 grant renewal
of the work which had ceased nine years
ago. Then we arranged for q new and in
dependent concession. work on which VIII
be pushed vigorously"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
CONDITIONS N WHITMAN.
Republican Victory In "A Fusion
Stronghold Causes Eiguring

Special Dispatch 70 the -Irt.llssenc7r.
COLFAN. Nov. ls--N0w thAt the eie~-
tiou is over. Republicans are in a self
coaers il1atoTy mood In Whitman county.
An adverse majority 81 :u.lv e.} in lSss
has been hanged into Republican ma
ldrl.y tb4s year. II = true taat she .o,si
vote Z tae county IS nearly ga snort O., me
tota. vote IN 1875 hat tais does 10. ae-
couns far Republican success far. wn le
the combined fusion vote j0 ~ was nssr.y
s0. In entire Republican vote taat var
was bg1 Gt:is more than iSa THIS SeRr.
With II toja vote u lsSs han i.6s0 the com
bivs;s iasiea vote shows Az aEeraEe Of
i13. while IRE aN&rzSe vote received nv
the Republican caa5A.atss for lot3 state
aal county Of GERS. vas go Thjs r. TAX
.nE - account - either 20 Sac.ai!st CT
Proa. sIt.an yo,s which AS eQua iy IN 3ts-
position - botH the Rs publican a19 FUSION
parties. ~ the average fu>iQn woe % :. ss.
t1e vote cD i0e co11ty candidates - ere
there we're three tickets In the FED $40 rs
taat IL opposition "a The Republican vote
rs -is~. tacre We're $i5 Is.nlacFatsc voters.
wao ser# opposed 20 fgsjo1. tn0aE1 taretE
To submit or TIE state tlckes. ana aniy 1Iss
l4tai+A a}siAEsss3 T. 81 wen . cams = a
ts-N So - ;.se cosGEv oTtc.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

Rudolph Rossfter. Of Friday Har-
Dor. Injured I'm Peculiar Manner

Special Dispatch 10 the Post-Inteligencer
FRIDAY HARBoR. Nov. l6.-Rudolph
Rossiser son OF one Of the pioneer resi-
dents Of this county. was injured in a Pc
cnliar manner at Cowelfs Iron Works on
the west shore of this island yesterday
morning. He was drying out powder can,
which had contained back powder and
was supposed to he entirely empty. when
II exploded. throwing bits Of The can in
every direction. one small piece entered
MIR Rossiter's body. just above the stom-
ach. and Is thought TO have struck the
breast bone and glanced downward, while
another penetrated the fieshy part OF the
left leg abou. midway between the thigh
and the knee.
He was taken 20 Roche Hafbor. where
DR.. Capron prohed both wounds. but was
unable 10 locate the bits OF sheet iron. To-
day Mr.. Rossiter went TO Port Townsend
for hospital treatment. lie says the
wounds do not give him much pain and un-
less blood poisoning occurs they are not
likely 20 be serious.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
PATRONS or HusBANDRY.
National ,'rnnge Holding Its Thirty
second Annunt Meeting

CONCORD, y H.. Nov le.-The thirty
second annual meeting OF the National
Grange. Patrons Of Hustandrv. assembled
acre today. Master Aaron Jones OF IN
dsanapois, presided. Colorado. Connect
cut. iiiG0is Kansas. Mans. Massacnv-
sets Michigan, Missouri. New Hampshire.
New Jersey New York Oregon. peynsvl-
wanna, Vermont. Washington and Wtscor-
sin are represented label Robinson. mas
Ter II ne dominion Grange. OF Canada
COMPARED ne 0rler in Canada with tnat in
the ni.fd states. 10 the advantage Of the
latter He sal The Arglo-Aiaerican en-
tente heightened the pleasure Of his attend
ance AZ this session He looked forward 20
the lime when ~ompiete reciprocal relations
might be established between Canada ami
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
TRAIN SMASHES
INTO a HANDCAR,
One Section Hand l. Instantly Kill
ed and Another slightly Injured
Third NarroMlN EScnncx

Special Dispatch 10 The Post-Intellgenccr
WALLA WALLA, Nov. ls.-About -
o'clock today on the Washington & Column
biz River railway. Within three miles of
Dry Creek. on a small bridge. 4 freight
train ran into a haudcar manned nv Geo.
Agan. Geo. Nelson and Ludwig Nelson.
The train was nor seen coming around the
curve until within go feet. when Ludwig
Nelson jumped ani escaped with a broken
arm.
As Geo. Nelson Jumped his coat caught
and he was thrown alongside the fraeE
where he lay. The projections - The en-
s'ne passed over him, leaving him unia-
tured
Aean MAS not 50 fortunate His head
was thrown against tha rail and taken
OF al the top. The wheels 81 the engine
also severed his lower limbs. killing atm
instantly.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17
DON'T WANT LOWER DUTIES.
Iumbcrmen Protest Against Any
Prospective Reduction.

ST. LOUIS. Nov. lS.-~At meeting here
% representatives OF the white and vel
low pine Industries A memorial TO the
American commissioners. members OF the
Joint high commission on the part OF the
United States and Canada, has been adopt
ed The memorial urges that the present
very low duty on lumber. amounting 20
jass than % per cent ad vaiorem. be not
further reduced aud the lumber industry
be left undssiurbed.
A resolution has also been adopted. urg~
ing the establishment Of a bureau or tim
her and lumber statistics. as a part OF the
division OF forestry OF the department OF
agriculture, or that special appropriation
be made by congress 10 cover the cost or
~. comp;latiou OF forest and lumber sta
tistics IN connection with the twelfth GEN.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

tiafion to decide upon coming here with
the annual gathering.
MERCHANTS and teachers shippers rail-
soa9 ah1 professional men are all taking a
naEc IN the matter and IL Tacoma does
ao' VIE Out II Will be no fault Of Tacon1ans
Every possible in6ucernsu. is 10 be offere.
ah1 particularly with reference 10 hotel
accommodate aad ,ranspor.a;sog rates
= - osiiesea the city can Offer exceptional
advantages.
iaF work o. securing guarantees for the
Aas oeen ciy.1ed among Tacoma's bes.
.Ao@h residents. and a unt,e1 move il
1o~ dnder way 80 insure the assoetas ton
s1cn advantages as vii! lead to IL corr,fax
here for its annual yresfirrz
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-17

the United States as practical demons1ra-
zion Of Aag.o-Saxon unity
The master in his address recommended
tina. me order continue its efforts 20 nave
enacted the postal savings bank law. the
national pure GOOD AN amendments 10 the
anti-f.lst laws laws To prevent gambling
in margins and futures and 10 prevent the
oyre-s. lessees and managers Of pubic
warehouses from buying Srain on their own
account and storing the same in ware
houses controlled by Them. 10 prevent the
mixing OF lower with higher grade grain,
for the election OF United States senators
by popular vc;e. 70 secure me siteeS con
sfr,,cti1n of the Nicaraguan canal by the
ITniief States and or the appropriation or
81 900 1s0 per year 10 further extend the
free delivery Of mail in the rural districts