davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04

NOTICE OF ELECTION.
IN Noticeiis hereby given, that on Tuesday,
the eth day of November next, in the county Of
Fall River, and state of South Dakota, an cleo
ton will be held for STATE, county and district
officers az follows. to.wit:
Two embers of congress.
One Governor.
One Lieutenant Governor.
One Secretary of State.
One State Auditor.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General,
One Railroad Commissioner for the Third
District.
One sapera9tendent q Public In..trqsss.,sS,p,.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1898-11-04
"A Suffering
Soldier.

This 0ete,an fought for his country; suffered ms.
told A,asAips, and returned s0iM heath shattered
Mary a 6yaue soldier has the same history. To-day
this one ygosees Ma nesO50nud strength and tells Aas
experience to benefit others.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

eral reported that sixty-hve charters nave Deer
issued. New York is ahead on formation OF NJ"
chapters. having formed ten IN the last year.
The report Mrs. Jane Seymour. registrar 20
eral shows that she has verified the papers OF ouo"
applicants during tho year. OF this NUMBER siiNty-
Ave have been daughters OF Revolutionary soldiers,
The whole number OF daughters OF Revoiutlohary
soldiers is 2cs. The Increase In meh"isI,lp
during the last year is about Ave thousand ana me
total membership OF the National organization If
twenty three thousand,
A nttle breeze blew over the congress when In the
unfinished business yesterday the question OF as
elimination between the first vice president general
and the other -presdents-general was discussed
There twenty presidents general Of eqnal
rank but elected separately and tho first elected
termed the first vice-president general In the aD-
sence Of the presidcnt-general the duties devolve
upon the first vice-presiden general After great
deal OF discussion ii decided 10 continue the
twenty vice-prcsdents-general as provided for by
the constitution, but 10 abolish The Office OF hrst
president general
\ second little breeze blew up In regard TO the
reception at the Arlington this evening and pro-
two thousand Invitations issued. and it
feared that so large a company could not be cared
for comfortably. II was however finally disposed
OF TO the salts faction OF the congress
The afternoon session was GeVoted to committee
reports-fnance, printing auditing and Revolution
airy relics The reports were brief. and accepted
without discussion objection. The general desire
FOR early adjournment. TO prepare for this even
Ing festivities. had the effect OF keeping the pro-
ceedings OF the afternoon session smooth and har
mOniOus
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
YORK THE BROOKLYN LEADER.
CROKER RECOGNIZES HIM As IN CHARGE WHILE
M'LAUGHI.IN Is AWAY

CROKER RECOGNIZES HIM Az IN CHARGE WHILE
M'LAUGHLrN IL AWAY.
In his effort 10 turn the Democratic machine IN
Brooklyn against ex-senator Hill Richard Croker
has announced that Tsmmany will regard Bernard
j. York. president OF the Police Board as the leader
OF the Democrats in Kings County in the absence
OF Hugh Mclaughlin. Such an announcement
seemed TO be necessary. in view OF Mr.. York's re-
cent defeat at the Democratic primaries in Brook
Ign, In order TO continue the fight against Hill
among McTaughlin's followers There have been
symptoms OF Il determination the part OF the
Brooklyn Democrats 20 stand by Hill against
Croker and the defeat OF Police Commissioner York
az the primaries said 10 be due chiefly to the
cha sc that he had become too friendly TO Tam
many and ready TO accept Mr.. Cookers dicta-
ton.
Mr.. Croker's announcement meant also as a
defiance the members OF the Democratic Execii-
tive Committee in Kings County who have declared
their intention 10 make State Senator Patrick II
McCarren the leader OF the Organization. There Ia
apparent intention on the part of Mr. Croker to
s. ,e notice that II Mr.. York Is deposed from the
leadership he will still be recognized as the leader
by Tammany. and have the power OF Tammany
patronage behind him. Brooklyn Democrats have
already complained that they treated unjusty
in division Of the spells OF Office and Mr. Cookers
la lest announcement viii not sweeten their tempers
Hugh Mclaughlin is expected back from Florida
within "A few days. Just when he will return Is
unsettled. but the wires from the borough across
the river have been lhdened with messages 10 the
absent chief that were fraughi with Important
news. The fsctonal fight IS boiling and II the
odd man don't get ba * soon he II find a house
divided against Itself when he does come and even
II he does come there are those In the organization
who say that he cannot prevent open revolt
among his followers against Tammany Hall The
Brooklyn say that II York made Croker be-
lieve that ne was McLaughlins spokesman he de-
ceiycd Croker.
Mccarren., sheynn and Mccary are old cam
TO their efforts that the Brooklyn machine has held
together and is potent. They are now out for war
and the situation was summed up by a member OF
the combine. who said
York &c chairman Of the Executive Committee OF
he Kings County organizauon but he will be-
thrown out next time he would never have been
there II Sheviin. McCarren McCarty and McLaush-
lin had not placed him there York had peculiar
qualincato for the place but he has no executve
ability. and could not hold the place for a moment
Without McLaughlins aid. | am astonished maj
Croker allowed himself TO ne mlsed as he ala ynrI
has no personal following Croker has precipltated
this trouble and lie Will ind IL Is more than hs
cares TO handle This struggle means n spiit hs
tween the I'M and snt-Hill. York and ami
York element. This splitting Of tho Democrat,,
party won't help Croker to control. the State"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
spalding wheels Much interest was taken IN

Spadng wheels. Much interest was taken III
the $50 model, and nearly every visitor 10 tne
store asked to see it, Others admired the RAJ. ~,
on which so many trophies have Deeh WI ~ ~
racing men The chainless wheel also cam. =. ~,
for it's share of attention. The clerks sau NC. 10
they had had a hard days work. ana auueu . o.
Bicycle Day had become great lns'', ,urunrce
a remarkably short time. through 'he "s -. G
Of The Tribune The store was oPeii I'' 10 !.
q m. to & n m. and J. Walter Spauns "aS a.
thare TO receive his friends in the carry p"'' "
the day. o In Rroad-
The George ~ Pierce * Co stoIc az a n
vav and Fortieth-st. presented a handsome ap
pearance on the walls were dlspiaiH,s u aorne
athletic and cycling trophies, lnciuuli,S ,t,,s
captured at the intercollegiate ciiaIil , I'd
+ p RYDER the manager. had lulion Lii ,,aan
oiher refreshments served. Mr. Kyuei Nms,noss
open house" all week. he sa'u M cold four
was booming and that he had artaa;; ,his time
,,,as &c many wheels this year as al TINS IN
last wear His suppl OF ~ flei.e r.ero
N-os we'll arranged. Among MS assn 60. w
y A Uocle r. I. Record. EdWalu IA u T
Holmes p II. Spencer. T. Gr,Ncl !1,n,'n branch
Sipp. s. J. Thompson OF '"e
was also present. $500. ts,.ors at the
Tbare was a large number or Visi'oiS ut
p " Wolff & Co stores, NOS " "t IN niace
Fortv-spcond in the afternoon "a CITED
boa heer decorated with ferns ai,u t,,s,,
-, ond a corps Of assistant was KEEP n nuoS
p.antn, "' w. 'oo models made by THIS h mn,
snoMIns ~ rohra OF Philadelphia. RODE Wheels
E,"i = - last year when they each mace tlIe
,,.on6arf,,I record Of 81 1917 miles IN one so7
,,cindlnr 479 centuries. The stores a. Ne 195
DD,,Iavard and the Harlem Branch a. ee.h 81
ard I37 West One hundred -ano-'"e"''
were also open J., .ho Grand Circle and
ne ~ stores and academies IN lne c.ts
1nu nun. tr ,et,ng Bicycle Day thorough SUI
aSss Sesnite rather unfavorable weather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
FLAGS RAISED ON OLD FORTS.
THE STARS AND STRIPES FLUNG TO THE
BREEZE WITH PATRIOTIC SONGS
AND CHEERS

Tho Judson Fitzpatrick Post c. A. r. had out
every member that could possibly attend yesterday
morning at the annual Washingtons Birthday flag
raising at the Block House. Fort Fisher and Fort
Horn. The members assembled their head
quarters at the old roadhouse In One hundred nd
thrteenth-st. and st. Nicholas-ave.. which was
once a resort OF Washington and Lafayette. They
marched TO the Block House the eminence In
the upper part OF the Park A fife and drum
corps. playing National air, accompanied the post.
hended by Captain Clausen With the men, as
honorary guests were Major John f. Norman. OF
the Continental Guards and Captain Washing ton
a great-grandnephew of the Father OF His
Country
At the Block Houss The Star SpangIed Banner
sung before the nag was raised. Major Nor
man and Captain Washington then pulled the flag
IN three cheers were given, another song was
sung and the started for Fort Fisher a little
further north. where another flag was raised more
songs were sung and the march resumed 10
Fort Horn. i'm Morningside Park where old Glory
was flung the wind and the veterans broke
ranks after singing THE Star Spanged Banner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
NFROPANDTM OF PRIMARY Reform

The Legislative Committee OF the city Club has
drawn up a memorandum on primary reform which
has also been approved by the council OF the club
II contains the principles which the club thinks
should underly the statutes regulating the subject
Whether bill will be drawn up In accordance
with the memorandum has not yet been decided.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
PATRIOTISM AT THE THEATRES.


NATIONAL SONGS WHENEVER THE oPPoR-
TUNITY WAS OFFERED
The occasion OF the holiday yesterday gave the
theatres especial opportunity to make the appeals
TO patriotic sentiment, which most of them have at
tempted more or less of late. II profitable
day for the theatres the whole. There were
large audiences AT nearly all Of them In the after
noon and at all In the evening. At some there were
more or less elaborate decorations. and nearly all
there patriotic suggestions. ranging from the
playing OF an air by the orchestra TO the pres
pirate music and even speech or two. In some OF
the music nails the audiences Joined in the singing
OF National songs, when the orchesras started
them. There was general tendency on the part
OF the audiences to seize on any opportunity for
enthusiasm and the part OF the managers to fur
nish the opportunity.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
Mr.. WHITES RECEPTION.

MANY AMERICANS PREsENT-A COSTUME BALI
IN THE EVENING
Berlin. Feb 2-The reception OF the INV.
States Ambassador In honor OF washington.
birthday vas attended by about three huiiae"
members Of the American colony here An
The German American Societys costume oan
,akes place tonight
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
MILITARY BILLS IN THE HOUSE.

FOR RELIEF OF MAJOR CADY-The HOUSE
Committee on Military Affairs made favorso.s
report to-day on bill for the rehet OF MAJOR ~
W, ro,v or tho % New-York Mounted Riaea
who waa court martialed and dismissed from tne
service FOR using impulslve language 10 superS,
officer The bill merely removes the susma o' '"'
ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
THREE WORK MEN KILLED.
PREMATURE EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE IN A
STONE QUARRY

STONE QUARRY.
Philadelphia. Feb 22-The premature ex-
plosion OF n charge Of dynamite to-day In a stone
quarry. at Sixty-nfth and Vine SITS. killed three
Italian workmen. Mike De Sando Franz De Succio
and Mike Hornburth. The quarry was owned by
w J Mullen. who had warned the men not 70
tamper with the charge. which consisted OF three
sticks OF dynamite. Hornburth. however. under
took TO loosen the rock. and dropping the CARTRIDGE
proceeded 10 ram II down. The explosion followed
over hundred tons OF the rock were loosoned
and De Sando and De Succio buried hsneoth
the and Instantly killed. Hornburth was
hurled nifty feet In the air He died shortly after
ward Several other workmen were slightly in
tiire
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23
APPOINTED SrPREME Court JUDGE.

Jefferson City. Mo. Feb 2e.--Governor s'epn.-
to-day appointed William c. Marshall. 'ity 80 :,
cillor Of st. Louis, TO the State supreme o s.t,
succeed Justice Mcfarland. who died reee"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

TO REVIVE THE LIEuTENANT-GENEkAk
sHIP-Mr Henderson, OF Iowa. to-day INTRODUCES
a bill In the House to revive the grade OF lieush'
ant General OF the Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

FOR A POST AT INDiANAPoLlS.-Re preseh'"
tive Overstreet OF Indiana. introduced bill toua,
establishing A military 30, at or near Indianapolis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-02-23

After the singing Of MY Old Kentucy Home"
President Thompson introduced the next speaker
F. c. Woodward. president OF South Carolina Col
lege. Columbia S. c.. whose theme was The
South: Let Her Maintain Her Traditions" Dr.
Woodward began by sketchng the history OF his
own State. the enfant terrible OF the family of
States but whose faults Ike those OF the boy
are the eruptve and passing manifestations Of VI
vacity. vrility Individuality; His address
largely plea for individuality, in opposition
that deadly dogmatsm OF uniformity whose next
step is mediocriy and whose last state is nonenti-
ty' The Independent South. ne urged. should still
oppose "a centralized National domination" He
eulogized secionalism In its better sense. the
tionalsm Of Industrial and patriotic competition
for the upbulding OF this great Nation. the eager
struggle for the largest development OF
terlal resources. the audable aspiration after State
leadership in the councils OF the Republic the noble
contention 10 attain the highest type Of citizen
ship. and IN closing he described the present
state OF education In the South
After the singing OF "Dixe'-and 1t was sung
with will-the last Of the regular orators was
heard. the Rev. Or. Isaac s Hopkins OF Atlanta.
who made an eloquent and ell-recelved speech.
The arrangements for this highly successful din
were In the hands OF the following committee:
Marion Nerdcry chairman; Clarence Cary Percy
b. Mallett and J. Hampden Robb.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
OAKLANDS
 DEFEATED Sand Crabs With Luck
 Beat Them. IT TOOK TEN HARD INNINGS STUPID WORK CHARACTERIzEs
 oAKLANDs' PLAY. The Game Was Very Interesting and Had It Not Been for Errors and Stupidity Oakland
 Would Have Won.
STUPID WORK CHARACTERIZES
 oAKLANDS' PLAY.
BY JOE cORBETT.

Yesterdays game at Recreation Park be- tween the Sand Crabs and Oaklands was, from a spectators standpoint, a very good and interesting one. It took just ten innings of long drawn out playing to decide the winner, which honor fell to the Sand Crabs by a score of to 6. They deserve an unlimited amount of credit for the game, uphill fight they made, with defeat staring them in the face at al- most every step; yet the fact that the game was in reality won through the stupid playing of a few of those Oak land stars is very difficult to overlook.
 Some of their mistakes, which occurred at most critical stages of the game, were really unpardonable, especially the very stupid work of MT. Sykes, who, if he had caught either one of Arrellane's flies in the eighth inning, would have won the game for the Oaklands. It is very sell dom that three different opportunities are offered to retire man, yet such was the case with Arrellanes in the ninth inning yesterday. He was the first man to bat in the ninth inning, and one run was ne- cessary to tie the score. His first at tempt to knock the cover off MT. Moski- mans shoots resulted in a fly ball. which fell to the ground untoucned. despite the fact that Sykes stood waiting for it. He resumed hostilities with no better luck
 another fly ball going into Sykes terri tory; but this time the lanky Sykes made
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Extensive Preparations Being Made by the Promoters of the Big Irish Fair
 Which Is to Be Held Shortly at the Pavilion

 a to be  
 
 
  band stand o F.
  
 
 
  Architect w. M Campbell of the decorations booth building of the fair placed Advisory Bud Ness John Rooney Frank scht Costello, T. Hon. B Mcfarland John F. Gallagher 
  of
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
French Dinner 25c
Stencils Light Sentence.

Orange sherbet and bottle of wine. The Ralston, 7s3 Market street.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Irvington Park Winners.

PORTLAND, Or, June 25.-Results at Irvington;
 The 2:16 pace-DeceiVer won, Alta sec ond, Oracle H third. Best time, 2:1s
 Running, five furlongs-Jim Brownell won, La France second, Red Spinner third. Time, 1:04.
 Running, six furlongs Soscol won Howard second, St. Apollo third. Time 1:17
 Running. mile and an eighth, hurdles Alcatraz won, Miss Remsen second Tennessee Maid third Time 2:12
 In the six furlong race The Dragon stumbled and fell against the fence breaking his neck. The horse was owned by F. Hancock of San Francisco. The jockey escaped unhurt.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

 Nishe in andbea all E un of the
 
    Cuonhouse duties will be paid and committee appointed consisting of Mrs A direct by the Pennsylvania Rail- wa and O
  to  of n
  be n 
  of
  the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Poisoned Her Babes,

BAKER CITY, Or, June 25 = Mrs. Oliver Moore of Pleasant Valley, who is
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
LINTON BEATS TITUS.
Lowers a Worlds Record Recently
 Made by Eddie McDuffie.

NEW YORK, June 25.-The twenty mile paced race at Manhattan Beach track to-day between Tom Linton of Wales and F. J. Titus of New York was won by Linton, who took the lead after the first lap. Linton rode a record-break- ing race. He finished the eighteenth mile in 32:25, just 3-5 seconds better than the worlds record, made by McDuffie last week. and he finished in 36:59 4-5, which Is IS 5-6 seconds better than the record made by McDuffie for twenty miles
 Titus was ive-sixths of a mile behind
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

s. Stencil. convicted two weeks ago of obtaining goods by false pretenses from Murphy. Grant Gs Co.,, and who, at the solicitation of MT. Grant. was given a new trial, appeared before Judge Cook yesterday morning for sentence. The court expressed sympathy for the wife and family of the prisoner, and then sen- tenced him to one day in the County Jai for his offense.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Runs responsible for-Balsz {; Moskiman. 8. Two-base hlts-Moskiman, Dean. Base on errors-Santa Cruz. g. Oakland, 4. Bases on balls-Santa Cruz, s; Oakland. 2. Left on bases Moskiman, g. by Balsz, l. Hit by pitcher Strieb Mosliman. Double plays-Donovan to Sullivan to ONeil. Wild pitches-Moskiman 2. Time of game-2:45 Umpire-Smith.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
STOCKTONS TO-DAY. They Will Cross Bats With the San Francisco
 Team

The crack Stockton club will make it's first appearance at Recreation Park since the consolidation, and from all accounts a good and interesting game will be the order of the afternoon performance. Op- posed to these newcomers will be the San Franciscos, and you all know what a great game these boys play. The line up is as follows:
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

insane, yesterday poisoned her two chill dren by putting strychnine in the milk. The six-year-old girl died in terrible agony, but the four-year-old boy, who did not drink so freely, may recover. The unfortunate woman confessed that she had planned to kill the children and then commit suicide
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
FIRE AT DAvIsvILLE.
Children Cause the Destruction or
 the Lillard Hotel.

DAvIsVILLE, June 25-Fire this after noon destroyed the Lillard Hotel. The blaze was caused by children playing with firecrackers. The loss of J. L. Mar al tin, the lessee of the hotel, is about $l5,OOO valued at about $70OO and vas partially insured A fire engine with two tanks wa dispatches from Sacramento and arrived in time to prevent spreading or the flames.
 Advances made or furniture and pianos. with or without removal. J. Noonan. 1o17-1o2S Mission.
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
SAN RAFAEL PAPER CHASE.
Peter A. Finigan Jr. the Winner of
 the Silver Cup,

SAN RAFAEL, June 25.-The second paper chase of the season was contested to-day by the San Rafael Hunt Club. Louis Hughes acted as the hare, and pr. H. Q. Hewitt, Peter A. Finigan Jr., E. M. Greenway, Ahern Folger, MT. O'Con- nor Baron von Schroeder and Baron
 The start was made from the Hotel Rafael shortly after D. m. and straight course taken out Petaluma avenue toward
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26

Porto Sello. Several blind scents added
 zest to the chase, and a hot finish was A. Finigan Jr was first to finish and took the silver cup offered as prize by the
The San Francisco call., 1898-06-26
Breaks a Worlds Record.

TRENTON. N. J., June 25.-M F. Sweeny, the champion high jumper, broke the worlds record at the Catholic Club picnic here to-day. Sweeny cleared six feet six inches, after two unsuccessful trials. His former record was six feet five and f1ve-eigthths inches.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-12
Furnishing the Hall,

From the old-fashioned wide hall
that ran entirely through the house,
and seemed large enough to take in the
furnishings of half of small dwell
ing to the hall in the modern fiat, is
an extremely trying jump, especially
IT, as Is often the case, one has on
hand the goods and chattels that filled
the larger passageway.
The old-fashioned hall-and we may
thank our stars that they are coming
into fashion again-is one of the de-
lights of the tasteful woman's heart.
In 1t she may place the antique chest,
the old-time settee, and the last CEN
fury spinning wheel A couple of Colo
NAL chairs and a claw-foo table are
desirable additions, and may be sup
plemented by pictures of washington
Crossing the Delaware" "Putnam's
Famous Ride" or THE Surrender of
Corvallis" The floor covering in old
time halls is likely to be carpet from
necessity, as most of the floors are laid
on old-fashioned lines, being made of
thick, wide, soft boards that do not
leave opportunity for the least orna-
mentation or exposure.
The carpet once down, the remainder
Of the undertaking is easy enough 1t
is important so to place the articles
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-12

-Four healthy cocker spaniels, which
we're born in 1s95-the males being
brothers and the females sisters-have
been for three years the subject of an
interesting experiment by a professor
in Clark University. Alcohol, not
enough to produce intoxication, has
been mixed daily with the food of two
of these dogs. The others have had
none. One result is that, as compared
with sober dogs. the alcoholics, Bum and
Tipsy, have become timid, slovenly,
lazy and weak. Yet the worst effects
of the whisky diet appear in the Off
spring. Bum and Tipsy have been the
parents Of twenty pups, six of which
were born dead, and eight malformed,
six only being healthy. On the other
hand, the normal pair have had six
teen pups, of which fifteen are living
and healthy. Remembering that the
alcoholics have never been drunk,
such an experiment helps one to under
stand the downfall of many a family
whose head has prided himself on be-
ing moderate" drinker.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-08-12

as take soft, graceful folds. The
foundation is a fitted lining, which In
cludes the usual pieces and seams,
and closes at the center-front. The
seamless back Is drawn down to the
waist line, 80 forming slight full
ness above the band, and is joined to
the fronts by under-arm cores. The
full fronts are arranged In gathers at
the shoulders and neck, and again at
the waist line. The edge of the left
side is finished with pointed rever of
applique edged with frill Of ribbon,
and laps we'll over onto the right, SO
concealing the closing of the waist
proper, which is accomplished by
means of hooks and eyes. The sleeves
are two-seamed, and fit snugly to the
shoulders, where they are finished
with small puffs, which support the
double oblong epaulets that are made