davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
SENATOR KENNKY GOES FREE.
Indictments Against Him in the Dover, Del.
Bank Case Quashed.

InHiCtmentB ARhlhkt Fflhl IN the DOVeF, UeI,1
Bank Case Ouashed.
WILMINGTON. Del. Oct. 13.-The indictments
against United States Senator Richard r. Ken
ney. twice tried for aiding and abetting the
defauting teller OF the First National Bank. Of
Dover. to misapply funds were quashed to-day
in the United States Court The motion to that
effect was made by Disnict Attorney Byrne.
who set forth that the Department OF Justice
had como to the conclusion that a verdict
could not be obtained and that IL was u seless
to have another trial
Mr.. Kenney's first trial began on July IL.
1888. and the Jury. which stood. after twenty
ballots. five for conviction and seven tor ac-
qulttal. was discharged. His second trial fol-
agree. eight being for acuuttal, three Tor con-
viction and one declining to vote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Steamship Hits Schooner.

The three masted schooner Edward Smith.
from Norfolk. with cargo Of lumber. while
passing through the NarroWS yesterday after
noon in the fog was run into by the Clyde Line
steamship Nayahoe. bound for Brunswick. Tia.
The prov Of the Nayahoe stove a hole in the
Smiths port quarter. above the water Inc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Dinner Set for Dewey.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 13.-The Dewey Home
Fund Committee. through Treasurer Roberts.
this morning accepted an offer from Nathan
Straus. on behalf Of his firm. OF a dinner set
for the Admiral's homo. In his letter Mr..
Straus said Gen. Butterfed had requested
the firm 10 manufacture the set tor use at tho
Dewey dinnsr given by the New York Commit
toe. but that 1t was found impossible to COM
plete II In time for that event. The design, the
letter added would be tasty and the set as de-
sirnble as any ever before made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14

Ellsworth Kaufman. who was arrested last
March by Post Offioe inspectors o'Brien and
Leland on the charge OF fraudulent use OF the
mails, wAssonvioted before Judge Thomas In
conducted an alleged stock brokers business
at 80 Broadway. He sent out circular letters
under the name OF sloan, Blair. King 4 Co. In
Viting investment In stocks which were guar
Anteed to rise in price.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Roadmaster Coates of the New Haven
Resigns.

STANFORD Conn. Oct. 13-Frank A. Coates
who has bsen for over six years roadmaster
OF the New Haven division Of the Consolidated
Railroad. severed his connection with the COM
pany to. night. He has been appointed man
ager OF the Weber Joint Manufacturing Com
panys Western plant. with headquarters at
Chicago While roadmaster the greater part
n the fOur-tracking operations between New
York and New Haven was done under his
direct supervision
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
FOOTBALL.
Last Practice by tho Big Teams Before
To-day'E Games.

Last Practice by tho Big Teams Before
To-dny'E Games.
CAMBRIDGE. Oct. 13.-The Harvard Varsity
eleven. with Coach Dibblee and small army
OF substitutes and rubbers. left Harvard Square
this afternoon for West Point. They took the
Fall River boat to New York. where they will
breakfast tomorrow morning at the Murray
Hill Hotel. leaving at IL 80 for Garrisons and
West Point. Coach Forbes will accompany the
eleven, Inasmuch as Harvard defeated the
Cadets last fall. % TO nothing. and tho Crimson
is somewhat stronger In the line this season,
Harvard Is expected to roll up u large score.
NEW HAVEN. Oct. 13 -Yale's eleven did not
lose minutes practice on account OF the
game win Dartmouth tomorrow. and, al
thouEh the men had TO leave here at Ave
minutes before y tom Rht they were taken out
- the neld and put through sharp practice
Inc work began will punt handling for both
the iirst and second elevens. and was on the
whole pretty clean. Fucke showed himself The
best OF the lot, getting hard ones with great
cleNerneSs The steady development OF this
man is source Of satisfaction to Bull
VINO mas watched him closely for. the past two
weeks. having recognized in him the right
stun for quarter
DeSaules and Wear, the two most likely men
after flncke, are very unreliable in their play in
me back lie III when the team II on tha defensive
beSaulle les has made no Improvement for a
werk. pelhs sun very SLOW in getting the ball
70 the hacks aud Frequently getting himself IN
the way q the interference. hindering not
helping II Is not likely that tho glory OF tha
name Deshulies will descend upon the shout
ders OF this younger member OF the family,
@ap'' Mcbride took tWenty-eight men with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Burglar. Rob Balllng,on Booth.

NoSTcLAIR. N. j.. Oct. l3.-The homo Of
Commander Ballington Booth OF the Volun-
teers OF America. on Claremont avenue. was
entered BY burglars at an early hour this morn
a pocketbook. containing several dollars in
money. SndA uniform coat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Powder E1plo.lon Victims Namber siI

CHICAGO. Oct. 13-It is now known that in
the explosion at the KtnS Powder Works at
Millers. Ind. on Tuesday night. six men wore
killed. Fred Parker and Arthur Jones. both OF
Chicago. are among the missing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
Old Inventor Found Dead in His Bed.

william DsnGer, GO years old.was found dead
In his bed At 80 East Eighth street last night.
He was last seen alive on last Saturday. He was
acharaCter OF tho vicinity, where he was known
rs tho swiss inventor" His invention. which
he had tried in vain to SELL was machine for
grinding horssradlsh ia large quantities.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
In Compliment to Sir Thomas.

WHITE PLAINS. N Y. Oct. l3.-Mr. William
Macarthur, a native OF Scotland, is an ardent
Admirer OF Sir Thomas Upton. His son. sham
rock AeATthur, was born last sunday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
REGIsTRATIoY At CORNELL.
A Total Attendance of $500 Students Thu
Year La Indicated.

ITHACA. N. Y. Oct. 13.-President J. G. sehur-
man OF Cornell University, has announced that
the registration OF students at the university.
which 10 still incomplete. shows an attendance
OF ! $50 students, az against l. 1877 at the same
date last year. which was the highest en- roll
ment ever reached. Tho figures given are sx-
eluaiye OF attendance at the Medical College in
New York whore students are being registered.
A total attendance OF about $500 students this
year is thus indicated, or 5000. including the
students OF the summer session.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
A Yacht to BE Faster Than the Meteor or
Shamrock.
Special Cable Depateh to THE SUI

Specidl Cable Despdteh 10 THE SUN
LONDON. Oct. l3.-The Outlook says that
Whitaker Wright OF London. wire-p uler OF
the Westralian share market. is credited with
the intention OF constructing a yacht that will
exceed in speed either Emperor WilIam's
Meteor or Sir Thomas Lipton's Shamrock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-14
To-day's Football Events.

Columbia vs.. Princeton, at Manhattan Field.
Dartmouth vs. Yale. at Newton.
West Point.
University Of Pennsylvauia VS.. Carlisle Indian
Haverford VS.. stevens Institute. a. Haver:ord.
Dickinson vs.. Franklin and Marshall. at Carlisle.
Orange A. O. vs. Dreadnaught A. G.. at Orange
Gettysburg Lebanon Valley College. at Gettys-
burg. ,,,,,,
Nontclair High School vs.. Stevens Prep" At
Cornell VS.. University Of Chicago. at Chicago.
Brown rs. Campelio A. e. at Providence.
Aan r VS.; TT W :, Hrrst0rd wor
Massachusetts Institute Of Technology vs. Andovsr.
Bowdoin VI, University Of Maine at BrunswicL
Colby VS.. Bates. at Lewiston.
Newtowne vs. Boston College. at Boston.
Maugus A. 4, VS.. Harvard scrubs, at Wellesley.
Exeter VS.. Harvard Freshmen at Cambridge.
swarthmore vs. Ursinms, a. Morristo1n Pa
Susquehanna College VS.. wyoming seminary. At
Hobart vs. Hamilton. at Geneva.
Laureate Boat Club Va. Knickerbocker A. O.. at
William. ". Union. at williAmstown.
Br10siEn p0y Va R Pat H In,sts.' at Bro0iiyr
PennsylyaniA state College vs. Washington and
'e S5sSst, at STATE hn GolIsEs Eaton
Montclsir Military Academy vs. Pingry School.
'Uniyemity of Wisconsin VS.. Northwestern Univer.
Delaware College vs.. Pennsylvania Military Col.
University Of Virginia vs. Baltimore Medical Col
lege At Charlottesville.
Syracuse University VI. New York University. at
United States Naval Cadets vs.. Georgetown at
Annapolis
Lehigh vs.. Bucknell. at Bethlehem.
Princeton Freshmen va. Hill school, at Pottstown.
Newark A. G. VS.. San RemoS. at Newark.
Bedfords VS.. Military Academy, at Cornwall
Willets Point vs.. Murray HIS at Willets Point.
knickerbockef +. Z. VS.. Franklyn A c., at Astoria.
Football Notes.
EA. Knapp. ono Of the old half backs OF Eliza.
beth A c.. 10 coaching the team.
Tho Caiumet's football team would like TO hear
from teams averaging l2b pounds. Address Joseph
II. thinner. 1913 VaIrlck street.
The lnvincibles Of st. Johns College. Fordhau
would like to hear from teams averaging 40 pounds
school teams preferred. Address James J. Fallon.
HALIFAX. Oct l3..-The ALI Ireland football team
champion Rugby player. OF the world. defeated the
team Of the British foet here yesterday by score
OF 10 too.
The victors of the Sacred Heart Academy are or.
NY.
The East Orange Field Club would like TO hear
from teams averaging 40 or go pounds. Address
Y. H. Simonson. Manager % Burnett street. East
Orange
The Seaside A. c. Of stApleton 8. l., would like TO
arrange games with teams averaging 10 to IFS
pounds. Sundays and HOLIDAYS open. Address No
IL Tompktns street. stapleton.
The Cinnamon A. c.. would like to hear from uni.
formed teams averaging 90 pounds Offering gusran-
tee. TO play Sunday AMI holiday games. Address q.
II. Wynn. 3l+ East goth street
The Franklyn A. c. would like to Arrange games
with teams averaging 100 to % pounds. Half eI
penses guaranteed. Saturdays and holidays only
Address f. Vickers 81 Halsey street, Astoria
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
pc,d,yood's Big Preparation.

\ Deadwood special says: "Prepar-
ations are being made to feed $50 SOL
diers on the day that the Black Hills
boys arrive from San Francisco. The
committee on reception has sent over
5000 invitations throughout the state
to every postofiice, mayor and the lead
ing officers of the cities. The officer
of the day will be Captain Wainwright,
of Fort Meade, who will come up with
two troops of infantry and one of
cavalry, a cannon with fifty rounds of
ammunition and the mounted cavalry
band. Two arches are to be erected
over the streets and the city will en-
pend considerable sum in decora-
tions. The fare of the members of
Company will be paid to their homes
at Custer from this City"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
The Outlook for Cattle.

The Orange Judd Farmer says: "The
sharp advance in the cost of beef aud
the higher prices of live cattle are due
to reasons back of any efforts of the
so-called beef trust to control the situa-
ton. In recent years the number of
cattle in the country has not kept pace
with the increase in population. On
the contrary, there has been steady
loss in the number of fNcattle on the
farm and range for several years, and
this tendency is scarcely yet checked.
Proof may be found in the fact that the
number marketed thus far this year
show positive falling off compared
with year ago, in spite of thesteadily
advancing prices obtainable. In the
meantime the industrial conditions
are very much better than for long
time past, labor is better employed and
the home consumption of meats the
greatest in years. Furthermore, our
export trade in live cattle, dressed beef
and beef products continues excellent,
the foreign markets making heavy
drafts on the home supplies. It will
thus be seen that during the long
period extending over most of the year,
while the demand has been abnormally
great, the supply has shown positive
shrinkage.
The receipts at our big cattle markets
of the country were 5000 head small
er during the seven months of 80 than
corresponding period of '9s, decrease
of substantially per cent.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06

In preparing report for the Amer
ican Pathological society for the bien-
nial meeting held September 7-S at
Philadelphia, Penn, says Dakota
Farmer, Prof. N. E. Hanson, of Brook
ings, who is the vice president of the
society from South Dakota, and chair
man of this state of the fruit commit
tee, received the following report from
G. Thompson, the Rapid City nursery
man, in reply to question blanks fur
nished by the society:
Fruit Sections: All around the
Black Hills for at least fifty miles is
good for fruit. Cannot say as to other
part Of state.
Soil: Sandy loan mixed some with
clay or gumbo, for apples and pears.
Sandy loan for plums, and very sandy
for grapes. We are at an elevation of
from two thousand to four thousand
feet. Value of land for orchard with
out irrigation, 81 to s6 per acre. With
irrigation, 500 to 300.
Varieties: Apples; Duchess, Veal
thy, Longfield, Genet, Whitney, Pc
waukee, Alexander, Northwestern,
Greening, Tetofsky, Prices Sweet.
They are ell good; are the best. have
over thirty other kinds in my orchards
of standard apples that are good; and
most of the crab apples are good. OF
Pears, Bartlett and Flemish Beauty
are the best. Cherries, Early Rich
mond and English Morello. PIumbs,
Desota. Prunes, Golden. Apricots,
the Golden from Idaho. Peaches, most
any hardy kinds, as they have to be
protected for winter. Grapes, Con-
cord, Moores Early and Worden. y
good variety of small fruit does we'll.
Cultivation: At least once week
through the growing season. I plant
nothing in orchards after two first
years.
We cover nothing bat peaches.
grapes and strawberries.
Fertilizer: We have used very little
as yet, but find barn yard manure
good.
Insects and Diseases: I use London
Purple and Paris Green for insects.
Diseases we have none.
Irrigation: Irrigation is good for all
trees and plants in dry season; but
good cultivation answers nearly as we'll
for orchards. Irrigation is b5 d;tches
from creeks and rivers.
Orchards: cannot say how much
land is in orchards in the Black Hills
district, probably about 1000 acres
Very little in bearing. Value of crops
as rule the eastern prices. and freight
800 per bbl. added from Omaha, Neb
Evaporated Fruits: We sell then
fresh for better prices.
Hardness: Those have named are
perfectly hardy. Even last winter die
not effect them in the least, not losing
per cent of those named.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Round About sl,ast..

Is the name of one of the chapters in
the Northern Pacific's new Wonder
land 90.
The region about Mt. Shasta, in
Southern Oregon and Northorn Cali.
fornia, cannot from a scenic point of
view, be duplicated in this country.
No matter where one has been or what
on has seen, here is something new,
striking, enhancing. Prodigious noun
tains, seductively beautiful streams,
most charming valleys, mingled to-
gether in delightful confusion. This
route is away and beyond the finest
route into or out of California and one
who has seen Southern California only,
has seen but half of a beautiful picture.
Wonderland 80 depicts the beauties
of the Northern Pacific-S Shasta route,
and by sending six cents for it to
CHAS. 8. FEE, st Paul, Minn., you
can obtain q copy, and you will be
glad to have it.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Robbed The Grave

A startling incident, of which Mr.. John
Oliver of Philadelphia, was the subject,
is narrated by him as follows: II was in
most dreadful condition. Ny skin
was almost yellow, eyes sunken tongue
coated, pain continually in my back
and sides, no appetite---gradually grow
ing weaker day by day. Three physi-
cans had given me up. Fortunately, a
friend advised trying Electric Bitters:'
and to my great joy and surprise, the
first bottle made a decided improve
ment. continued their use for three
weeks, and am now we'll man. know
they saved my life, and robbed the
grave of another victim" No one should
fail to to try them. Only SOC, guaran-
teed, at Emil Hargens Drug Store.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Republican Central Committee Meeting.
On Tuesday the republican county

tS0YUUnCWu V0ntt0L COmmltt60 m6oC10Ks
On Tuesday the republican county
central committee met at the court
house with q fair representation from
different precincts. w. F. Wyatt was
chosen temporary chairman.
The report of Walter Anderson as
chairman Of the county central COM
mittee and his resignation were read
and accepted.
L. s. Gull was elected committeeman
from the Third ward to fill vacancy
caused by Mr.. Anderson's resignation.
A. 8. Stewart was elected as chair
man to all the vacancy caused by Mr..
Anderson's resignation.
Upon motion convention was called
for the Third Commissioners district
to be held at Smithwick school house
on Saturday, Oct. 14th, 1899, at 2o'clock
p. m. for the purpose of nominating a
candidate for county commissioner,
and it was recommended that primaries
be held in the various precincts on Sat-
urday Oct. 7th between 2 and p. m.
Representation to said convention will
be one delegate at large for each pre-
cinct and one for every 5 votes or
major fraction thereof cast for Hon.
Kirk Phillips, the republican candidate
for governor at the last general election.
G. l.. Conger was elected committee
man for Beaver precinct, and the COM
mittee adjourned.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
A College Education.

Will parents and young people read
what Black Hills College has to offer
for the great new century?
The splendor of the twentieth CEN
tury may already be seen. Prophecies
of her great glory and ACHIEVEMENTS are
now pushing themselves in upon us.
She will bring new and great respon-
sibilities to men but also new and
great privileges, and with all if men
willy q mine of richest ore.
81 He who fills his purse may lose:
But lie who stores his mind
With heaven's wealth, and doth not abuse
The talent thus bestowed, is rich forever
Black Hills College calls for your
young people and for many reasons.
First she is in your midst, she be-
longs to the Hills.
No other like institution within four
hundred miles.
Second, she possesses the facilities for
the Development of all that is best in
mind.
Third, she has climate unmatched
for mental development and physical
vigor.
Fourth, Your child may choose his
or her studies.
We can give thorough business
course, Civil Engineering course, a
course in Chemistry, Stenography, Mu-
sic, Philosophy, Literature, Teaching,
Journalism. a course in Science, &c. &c.
Fifth, Students may enter any time
of the year. Our purpose is to meet
the needs of young men and women
east and west. We are prepared to
teach Hebrew, Greek, Latin, German
Spanish, French and Italian. We can
give one year or six year course in
Music, vocal or instrumental.
We have nothing to offer but the best
Sixth, Tuition low as the lowest, rooms
for almost nothing, whole cottages fol
from 81 to 81 per month.
i Best of moral influences, accommo
dations for five hundred students.
u Write for course, or better still come
and you will not be disappointed.
Address
WILLIAM j. PYLE A. B., S. T. B.
y, President.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
Gov. of South Dakota.

Krause's Headache Capsules are
splendid; never failed to cure my head
aches and save world of suffering.
l am recommending them everywhere.
The druggists of Aberdeen, Hecla and
Britton, Marshall county ali promised
me to get them in stock. give your
address to every sufferer meet. am
going to Colorado in June, and shall
do you good there among the miners,
aches in that high altitude. Yours, etc.
j.. H. FLETCHER, LIT. Gov.
Santa Clara, 8. Oak. Sold by Emil Har-
gems
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
The Pacific Short Line

Is the shortest connecting line be.
tween the Black Hills and Sioux City
and points in Eastern South Dakota.
Close connections both ways at
O'Neill and Sioux City daily, except
Sunday, avoiding all lay overs. Buy
local tickets to and from O'Neill,
makes lowest fare.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
d., You Know

Consumption is preventible? Sol
ence has proven that, and also that ne.
glect Is suicidal. The worst cola and
cough can be cured by Shilos Cough
and Consumption Cure. Sold ON posi-
tive guarantee for over fifty years.
Sold BY p, B. Cook & Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06

Custer and return on Saturday and
Sunday, limit three days, S2O5.
Deadwood aud return, daily, limit
five days, 5000; good to stop off at
Custer and Hill City.
Deadwood, Lead and Spearfish and
return, daily, limit seven days, $3.50;
good to stop off at Custer and Hill
City.
Sheridan and return, daily, limit ten
days, sl4.5O.
Grow Agency and return, daily, limit
ten days, SIT 90.
Yellowstone National Park and re-
turn, daily, limit 40 days, s46.7O.
Also cheap convention rates to vari-
Gus points during the summer and fall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
On Every Bottle

OF shiloh's Consumption Cure is this
guarantee: "All we ask of you is to
use two. thirds of the contents of this
hottie faithfully, then il you can say
you are not benefited return the bottle
to your druggist and he may refund
the price paid, Price 25 cents, SO cts.
and 81. Sold BYE. B. Cook & Co.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06

-
The supplementary books have ar.
rived.
The enrolment is steadily increas-
ing.
The roll of honor is not to be pub
lished for the first month.
Fred Watts made three days visit
to the Omaha Exposition last week.
The fourth grade wrote their first
composition in nature work last week.
The seventh grade adopted consti-
tuition for their literary society Friday.
Fred Hummel had the misfortune
to sprain his ankle at the ball game
Saturday.
Miss Margie Clark and Paul Wood
we're absent from school last Friday
afternoon.
The Misses Jennie and Ella Kirtley
and Mr.. Locke Kirtley are now enrolled
in the high school room.
Mrs. Anderson's room is so crowded
that some additional seats are neces-
sary, her enrolment being 81.
Two kinds of report cards have been
furnished: one to be used only in the
high school and the other in the grades.
A special teachers meeting was called
Friday evening to arrange for uniform
ity in making out pupils monthly re-
ports.
Visitors since last writing: Cleva
Gross, Miss Wood, Jay Moore, Gertie
Rueschel, Mrs. Ham, Mrs. Tanner and
Mrs. Ferguson.
Monthly examinations we're in pro.
gress last week as follows: Freshman.
grammar and history; Sophomore, al.
gebra: Junior, geology: Senior, astron.
omy
The rooms wero quite cold Thursday
and Friday on account of tho furnace
not being in order, but it was repaired
Saturday and we had our first fire
Monday.
The high school and town base ball
club played match game of ball with
the college club last Saturday. The
score stood II to 10 in favor of the high
school
The High School Literary society
held an adjourned meeting Friday
rendered their first program and elect
ed Mis-. Ada Ryan treasurer, Prof
Cobb critic and Roy Ness marshal.
Prof Cobb has instituted the prac
tice of changing the seats of the pupil.
monthly SO as to have a difference o
light and heat, comfort of differen
seats and different neighbors.
The literary spirit is spreading. Th
fifth and sixth grade literary societ
was organized in Miss Phillips room
last Friday at which time Fred Evan
was elected president, Cassie Douglas
ce-president, aud Inez GODDARD, Sec'y
Miss Phillips has what she calls
bulletin board in her room on whic
each day some current event is write
and at the close of school the topic
are read. 1t is very interesting for tn
pupils.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-10-06
come :
Pasture for Rent

North of Wind Cave; will pasture 1875
head; has running water and good feed {;
also have hay on place for sale. In
quire at STAR Office.