davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

When you go 10
work YOU don't feel like it. You fight the
feeling all day, and a couple Of hours before
closing time you turn in and work like a
good fellow. When it's time to stop, you
are lust warmed up for a six days go-as-
you-please But il is too late, and the
next morning it is the same thing over
again. -,
That isn't .laziness-it's sickness-real,
serious sickness. And later II will develop
into something worse liver trouble, con-
sumption, blood disease, or nervous pros.
tration. There is q remedy that VIII put
Won on your feet DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. II will wake up your
stomach, give you an appetite, and put viin
in vour blood. II will make new man OF
Won II contains no alcohol and VIII not
create appetite for stimulants.
Mr. Charles Hunwick, Of Lenox, Macofnb Co.,
Mich writes: u have never felt better IN my
life than / do now. ] have taken DIR. Pierce's
cn,den Medical Discovery right along. can
now walk quite we'll with cane and hope 10
throw even that away before long, and as have
had 10 use clutches Or nearly two years. think
7 am doing fine. do not cough now and
can sleep like school boy. have been treated
and received no benefit; so I think your piedi-
cine Is the only medicine for me-"
DO not let any one induce you to take
substitute in place Of Golden Medicai
Discovery" Buy Of reliable dealers.
With tricky ones, something else that pays
them better will probably be oiferea as
"iust as good" Perhaps 1t u tor them;
hat II can't ha for vosA ------
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

X J q n G y a n d
bladder trou-
bic. and having
heard so much
OF Peru ma,
last November
I began its use.
Pe-ru-na cured
me OF that
trouble, a II d
now l am taxi
ing It as a
tonic. l think
1 will take IL
rt ~. -...r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

NEW YORK. october ls-(spscial)-L
II. Kaufman. Cadillac; b. c. Crumps =.
Drewry, Marlborough; N. Pendleton' AS
tor; T.. Behm. Imperial; j. Clayton Ssw
Amsterdam; Miss Dimmock. Everett; r.
NJ. Slaughter. Morton; Mrs. ~ H. o.
monds, Netherland.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
coun,ryman's Money.

Peter Wilson. a Charles city man. Is
out Nl.s5. ,.,,h n Int OF coun-
try produce and Rut up street. He
stable, uo OF n sleep for a little while
T WSeD he o' woke up he found that IN MS
pocket had been most carefully s ana hy was
~ ripped open and his pockeea,,oeJSoa above
gone. 1t had the amount s'"''D
IN ~. So, "a the thssf.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19

Mr.. John Vance. member OF Company
Z seventy-first Ohio Infantry, First Bril-
,adc. second Division. Fourth Army
corps. who lives at Hartford City. Ind.
IN a letter dated June Z. 1879. says: My
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-10-19
1ES SIsi Slsl -
yhS lM>sjsps tsd Cosso -


49, -
We are pleased TO aQRQRpcD
that Mrs. Marks. Of NSWDD6Dk,
expert filter and demonstrates,
will give q practical demohstra-
tion in our Corset Department
allthis week. and will At, With
out charge. and explain the ~.
perior merits Of the celebrated
american Lady Corsets.p 1
We trust that every lady viii
take advantage Of this opPortse
nity to see an unusually attrad
tive display of these Corsett,
and we cordially invite them %
attend, whether to purchase er
not .,S
A special feature Of this der
monstration will be the sale df
a Bias.Cut, French-Gored Corset
at ST. AoAo ,i-9, ns,l.~ ts-+e"
The Carpet News. =. ~
You won't ind In Richmond half -
many patterns OF wilton and Administers
under one roof and that il Que reason for
coming. here-no matter about The other
reasons.
Administers. 9sc. 20 sf.G0.
Witons, s5e. to $40.
seven other patterns OF wiltons. s'l
this seasons patterns; colors--Greens
Blue, and Red, 49c.
Extra Heavy Ingram. full yard Wide,
half wool always sold at 5oc.; special
29c. yard.
Two-yard-wide Floor oil-Cloth. tho nc.
grade at 36c. yard.
| Smyrna Door-Rugs, frlnged ENDS, about
forty Of them, 70 be sold at I5c. each
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
DEATH In HURRICANE.
TWO HUNDRED DROWNED AT
PONCE, PORTO RICO.
Rivers Flood the Town-one Hundred
Victims Lose Their Lives at Mont
serrat Whole Island Devastated-.
Terrible Distress Reported.

a hurricane struck Ponce, Porto Rico.
ut . o'clock Tuesday morning ami lasted
until 3 p. H.. The rivers overtiowed.
flooding the town. 1t is estimated that
2Up persons We're drowned. The own
and port are total wrecks. 1t is believed
the damage done will amount TO over
Sooo.OOO. No news has been received
from the interior since the storm broke.
The Island of Montscrrat. British West
Indies, was completely devastated by a
hurricane Monday. All the churches, es-
tates and villages were destroyed and
nearly 100 persons We're killed. In adj
dition many We're injured and rendered
homeless, and terrible distress exists
among the sufferers. Turks Island re-
ports that the cyclone passed during the
night after doing triiling damage.
Adviccs from La Pointc-a-I'itre. ISL
and of Guadaloupe. say the cyclone did
enormous damage i'll the interior of that
island. Il number of coffee and cocoa es-
tates being devastated. lie Mourlc, a
suburb, was half destroyed. There were
Il number of fatalities. St. Jean advice.
say the cyclone caused great destruction
III Porto Rico. whence it passed north
ward to Dominica md thence to Cape
liaytlen and the eastern end of Cuba.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
KILLED BY A LIVE WIRE.
-Four Fircmcn Meet Sudden Death
at an Omaha Blaze,

DuAAO
Omaha: Four firemcp lost their lives
Wednesday in a blaze on an upper floor Of
the Mercer building, at Eleventh and
Harvey Streets. The fire in itself was in.
significant, the fatalities resulting from
contact with a live wire. When
the fire had been brought under con-
troll the tiremcn set 10 work to
lower the big extension truck upon which
They had been working. Suddenly four
men were working ut the crank, lowering
the ladder writ!ici in agony a moment and
then Tell to the pavement, apparently life
less. In lowering the ladder it had come
in contact with a live electric light wire.
carrying a current OF 1000 volts. The i'm
jured men were at once carried into an adj
joining building and doctors used every
means known 10 revive them. One of the
men revived in IA few minutes and saw
ing he was all right started to walk
away. He had only gone about fifty feet
when he dropped dead. Another showed
signs of reviving, but when only partially
rallied sank back and expired. The other
two never at any time showed any signs
of animation and were doubtless dead
when picked up. Two other men were
severely shocked.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
GREAT LOSS BIZ Hal
DAMAGE sY STORM m NORTH
DAKOTA AND MINNESOTA.
Estimate of Damage Done Runs
Into Millions of Dullars-Loss in
Two Counties Alone Will BE Over
a Million Bushels.
Thousands of Acres Ruined.

Fargo, n. d.: "Details have been re-
ceived of tine severe hailstorm which ragged
across the northern part of Cass and the
southern part of Trail Counties. Farms
near Casseiton, Hunter, East Gardiner,
Grandin and IlillSboro suffered heavy
losses, and reports state that $4,000 bushels
OF ripe grain were destroyed. The storm
went east into Minnesota. y small per
centage of the crop in the storm area has
been harvested.
Much damage vas lone by the wine and
rain in addition to the hail. Reports of
the acreage lost increase and may he
100000 in North Dakota. Estimates make
the loss 90 per cent. on 1851 900 acres in Cass
and Trail Counties, with % to 100 per cent.
loss on 10000 acres in Eddy County.
The Minnesota losses in the valley seem
equally heavy. Around HalStcad and
Henderson, $4,000 acres are reported de.
stroyed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
COMMENTARIES CAUGHT.

james Pollock. "a photographic Ex-
pert. Is Arrested in Texas.
Washington: Chief Wilkie of the secret
service received 81 telegram stating that
James Pollock, alias Mckibbon, has been
arrested at %l'ccos, Texas, for making and
eirculatin. counterfeit United States notes.
There was also captured with Pollock u
negative for Il Webster head $40, "A Jack
son head 50. and Il so nole ON the Hanover
National Bank of New York. and Thomas
bead 50. and Il quantity of other material.
III is stated that Pollock is one of the most
expert Photographic counterfeiters i'm the
country. He has already served Il sentence
In the pcni'eliiary on this charge.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
.hiz9pMNR:R59l!!ttlesT
YNRR SS5aIj

Ex-Gov. Hogg of Texas wears a TWEEN
ty-two inch collar.
Mrs. John j. ingalls, is famed through
out Kansas for her blackberry jam.
Jerome X. Jerome has written and pub
lished sixteen novels in eleven years.
Gov. Sayers of Texas is one of the,
champion golf players of that State.
Five eS-Mayors of Boston are living:
Green, Martin, Hart. Matthews and Cur
tbs.
Russell Sage, according to the New
York Times, has a fortune of from $oO,-
100000 to $50,O00,OOO.
John Wanamakcr's first salary was.
$1.25, which he was paid by a Philadel-
phia publishing firm.
Miss Ellen c. Witter of Denver is the
only woman authorized to practice before
the United States land office.
Prof. Hadley, the new president of
Yale, recently described himself as "the
most nervous man on earth"
The Rev. Il. j. Davidson, n New Or
leans clergyman, has read the Bible from
beginning to end twenty times.
Samuel P. Bishop of Cincinnati grad
uated from Hamilton College in the class.
OF '26-seventy-three years ago.
John Philip Sousa. the composer. IL
contemplating devoting himself exclu-
sively to the higher planes of music.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
FAMOUS VICTORY.
Recent Rebel Route Was Strategic.
ally lmnOrtanf.


Washington: Otis cables: MacArtllur's
movement Aug. 8 was very successful. /,
served TO clear the country in the rear, lief,
and right of the insurgents. He advanced
north to Calulet, six miles from San Fer.
na&do, whence he is now accommodating
His casualties were five killed and twenty.
nine wounded.
Officers wounded:
Maj. Braden.
Capt. Alternately, Thirty-sixth volun-
tcers, leg ard arm, moderate.
Lieut.. Williams, Fifty-tirst Iowa, thigh,
moderate.
These troops operated to the left and
rear toward Santa Rita. MacArthur's adj.
vance, under Wheaton and Liscum, con.
sists of the Ninth, Twelfth, Seventeenth
part of the Twcnty-second and a portion
of the Fifty-first Iowa. The movement,
was very difficult on account of mud and
surface water.
Macarthur reports the Insurgents loss
100 killed and 200 wounded. They were
rapidly driven northward. They appar.
emily abandoned the Porac line, and blew
up the powder works.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
G. A. r. APPOINTMENTS.
Commander Palmer Names Ter.
sOnal STAR md AiIes.

OOsasAuasbAuCV IALuNCr Names lsGnss
sonal STAFF and Aides.
Gen. w. l.. Palmer, commander of tho
g. A. r., department of South Dakota, has
Issued an order in which the following ap.
polntments are announced:
Acting assistant %'adjutant general, E. NJ.
Thomas of Huron; acting assistant quar-.
termaster general, b. f. Bowman of lips.
wich.
The following comrades are hereby APP.
pointed on the personal staff of the com.
mander:
John l.. Jolley of Vermillion, Melvin
Grigsby, Sioux Falls; c. w. England,
Washington Springs; Thomas Fitch, Mil.
bank, and John S. Perriton, Ashton.
Aidcs-de-camp on the staff of the de-
partmcnt commander having been recon.
mended, are named as follows:
ID. N. Hunt of Redtield, a. l.. NanOsdel
of Yankton, Porter p. Peek of Sioux Falls,
L. S Minor of Canton, Hiram Campbell of
Aberdeen, Abram ~l5oynton of Lennon, $.
q. Payne of Woonsocket, III. w. Corl of
Salem, Charles Marshall of Rapid City, G.
L.. Palmer of Hurley, IL. G. Bolinger of
Gettysburg, c. 5. Fassett of Hitchcock, j.
NJ. Greene of Chamberlain, c.. j. Maynard
of kimba.l. q. w. Irwin of Lake Preston,
d. Mci.aln OF bloomington. ~. M. Law
renee of Centeryille, T.. L. Sheldon of st.
Lawrence, Joseph l.lsom of Worthwhile. q.
w. Dcmarcst of Watcrtown. Ed Anderson
of Frankfort. q. q. Bennett OF Deadwool,
$. w. Webster of .Andovcr. IL. A. Pierce of
Beresford, w. II. Stowe of Brookings, j..
n. ONeil of Artesian, III. T.. Dewey of
Lead, Richard Davenport of Alpena, b. $.
Wheeler of lroquois, ID. w. Bushnell of
Onida. s.. j. Conlllin of Clark, w. a. Burn
ham of Groton. NJ. V. Rcdding of Frcder-
ick. III. III. Harrington of Washington, ID.
Il. llindman of lsritton. Il. ID. l.. Dudley
of Canistota, William III. Palmer, ST., of
Buffalo Gap. William L. Colwcll of Bris-
toll. James w. Tookcr of Lcola, Oscar
Murray of Wilmot. j. j. Riggs of White
wood, c. ii. Ellsworth of .Alcestcr. John
Olmstead of Carthage, Thomas Grafton of
Sisseton and NJ. NJ. Price of Letcher.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
THE STATE FAIR.
Farmers Institute and Il Breeders
Convention to Re Held.

General arrangements have already been
made that will guarantee to South Dakota
Tins year the greatest fair ever held within
her limits. Only minor details are left to
he attended to and those are all under the
supervision OF men who will see that moth
ING is left undone to make the whole en-
lcrpriSe successful in the fullest measure.
y new feature is being introduced at this
iair SO that besides amusing and giving IL
chance to review the progress of the farm
erS OF the State the fair OF 1899 will also be
a school of instruction TO farmers in agri-
culture.
y farmers institute will be conducted
by professors from lirookings and other
agricultural stations of the Northwest dur
ing each forenoon, and Il stock breeders
convention will he called for discussion of
the interests Of the men controlling the
affairs of the fastest growing industry in
the State. EX-Gov. Hoard of Wisconsin
and other prominent men willa ddrcss these
meetings.
Tie management of the fair proposes
one important reform this year that has
been urged by Superintendent Armstrong
of DeSmet. They expect to prohibit all
forms of gambling and the selling of in.
toNicating drinks on the grounds.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
n Woman on the Wurpoth.

st. Joseph. Mo-: Mrs. William Mont
goinery, wife OF Il farmer residing near
Dearborn, cnicavored To eNterminate
several witnesses who testified against her
in a recent suit for s%lan,ic.. Armed with
IL revolver She searched The home of Mack
Van Meter. but he escaped. She called
Van Meters sister. Mrs. Hannibal Collier,
to the door ami fatally shot her: then she
started for another witness. when she was
arrested. She says If she is not hanged for
killing Mrs. Collier SIZE will kill the rest of
tI,n,n
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
REACH WATER TOO LATE.
Horses Driven Into spasms by Pro.
lOnDctl Thirst.

Billings, Mont: A trainload of 50h
horses, which Powell Bros. were bringing
from North Yakima. Wash. To Souti, Da.
kota, were unloadcd at the Northern Pa.
citic stock yards here Thursday night for
water and feed. They had had II" water
since leaving Spokane. thirty hours pre-
Niously. They We're AT once fed hay
and water was nm INTO the troughS,
Soon after feeding and drinking the horses
began TO go into sI,asms and about half the
shipment died. 1t was noticed that the
horses were securing when they came in.
but no one here seems able to solve the
mystery of their taking off. The stomachs
of several have been saved for analysis by
experts. They We're Il fine lot. The neigh.
borliooi of the stock yards looks like Il
hard fought battlefield,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18

APPEALS o HELP.
Root Takes Prompt Measures for
ReIiefo of Hurricane Sufferers.

o Fakes Prompt Measures for
ReIiefof Hurricane Sufferers.
Washington: The War Department has
taken prompt measures for the relief of
the hurricane sufferers i'm Porto Rico.
When the press dispatches and Gen. Davis
edvice made known the extent of the dis
aster steps were Immediately taken to send
supplies and the transport Mcpherson has
been ordered put i'll readiness and will
carry ratioiis and other ncccssarics to the
stricken Islanders. Secretary of War Root
sent the following appeal 10 the MAYORS of
all cities of more than 10000 populations:
Sir: The Governor General OF Porto
Rico confirms the report that on the Slh
inst. a hurricane swept over that island,
entirely ticmolisling many of the towns.
destroying many lives, and reducing. so
far as he can estimate, not less than 100000
OF the inhabitants TO The condition of abso-
lute deStltutiOn, without homes or food.
Unless immediate and effective relief is
given these unfortlinates will perish of
famine. Under these conditions Tie presi-
dent deems that AN appeal should be made
to the humanity of the American people.
This department has directed the imme-
diate distribution of ratioms TO The suffer.
ers by the army in Porto Rico, so far as IL is
within the power OF the executive, but in
the absence of amy appropriation we must
rely largely upon private contributions.
vi beg that you Will call upon the public
spirited and humane people of Your city
to take active and immediate measures IN
fhiS nyipnp., fII,.. rn ,,.,t ,,.,.
Mcpherson VIII be sent directly from III.
port of New York to Porto Rico to ca.
all supplies of food which can be obtains.
Further transports will he sent at future
dates, of which public notice will be given.
VERY respectively.
"I.llhu Root. SecrelnrN of Mar"
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
WILLOWS to CHECK the ,,:ssouri.

\. L. van Osdel OF Yamklon County has
written l.. L. Swcezy of Ncrmillion in
regard TO the experiments he has been
making in trying To prevent the Missouri
River from washing the bank. He states
that he has planted bundles of willows
about six feet in length in groups of three
every ten totwenty- five yards along the
bank and that the river has ceased wash
ing away the dirt. lie lastens the willow
bunch to a smooth wire. which is tied to a
Tree. ana With il heavy stone attached
throws all over into the river. The cost
had been about $50 per mile. Mr.. Van
Osdel believes that the problemof prevent
ing the river from washing into the banks
has been solved for good.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
Manly Beaver, Well Named, Saves
the Lives of Nincty.Three Teacher
Excursionists in Spcarfish Canyon
Boy Observation-Disclosures Items.
<X%%%%%XXXXX XXXXXXXXXXXXS
( THE TRANSPORT sHERI.
: DAN SET SAIL FROM MA. I
( Mia FOR THE UNITED I
( STATES THURSDAY, AUG. 10 <
( WITH THE FIRST SOUTH {
( DAKOTA REGIMENT ON
5 BOARD. !
Manly Beaver Well Named,

The lives of ninety-three teachers were
saved from possible destruction by l3-year-
old Manly Beaver. The %pelagogues had
been ''dolny' the Hills and one of the trips
was to Speartish Canyon. On the Way
down into the canyon the heavily loaded
train Was tagged by Il ll-year-old boy
named Manly Beaver, who resides at
Terry. The train was stopped and it was
learned that the eXcursiomists had lad IL
very narrow escape. \ rancher in the
valley had attempted to cross u railroad
bridge on horseback and the horse had
fallen through the ties and could not lie
released with the help available. The hoy
had seen the accident and his first thought
was the tagging OF tile approaching pass
enger train. When the facts We're learned
by the eNcursionistS on the train the
boy became the hero of the day.
He Was made to stand out IL short
distance from the train and kodaks were
snapped from all quarters. When one of
the ladies asked him to remove his hat in
order to get IL better view of his face. lie
remarked: Cant, pard: my hair aim,
conbci.' President Brown of the State
Teachers Association made Il fitting speech
Tor The occasion. much TO the embarrass-
nlent of the boy. He was presented with
y si' 'i''. "iiitii az iis' ic iciUscu W
accept. On the train WAS DIR. Daniels of
Madison. He WAS taken With the looks of
the lad. and calling him aside offered HIM
u course of education in the Madison Nor
NAL Scllool free of all cost. The lad
wanted To think it over. and when the
train stopped at Il station ON the way home
liz boarded The train and told the doctor
that he would accept his proposal. Had
the train not been Jagged there would I'm.
doun'cGly have been Il terrible railroad
accident. The lal will start for Madison
as soon as he can Get ready.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
MARKET ATIo

Cnlcago-Cattle. common to prime,
S3!D to 1928. hogs. shipping grades,
~ to 5000. sheep. fair to choice, $500
10 so2a: wheat. No = red, Csc to Toe;
corn No 2. Soc to 32c. oats No. 2, 19c
to Zoe rye. No 2, so to SIC; butter.
ch"ice creamery. Ito tn lSc. 8 fresh.
choice creamery. l7e to 1Sc, g fresh,
Ilc to he. potatoes choice, soc to 35c
per bushel.
Indianapolis -Catt!e shipping, $500 to
500 hogs. choice light. 81 Is to S4.75:
sheep, conlm"n to prime. $325 to S4.15:
wheat. No. 2 red. &c to Csc: corn. M. ,
White S3r to 34c; oats. NJ. 2 white. 2:3c
TO BIC
st Louis-cnttie So 80 10 $500; hogs,
sa"o to 5000. sheep $500 to S4.25;
wheat No ?, . to 7uc; corn, No. 2
y'i'ow 3le to 333c; oats. No. .. 2lc to 23c:
rye No ., sic to :,Gc.
E'nr'nnati-Cattlr. 50 30 to $500, hogs.
$40 II VI W. sheep. $3.50 to $3.50:
"hest No ,. &c to G0c. corn. No. 2
mixed 32c TO Bic: oats. No 2 mixed. gle
to e3c; rye. No. !. 5lr to sc
Detroit--Catt'e. $3.50 to 5000. hogs.
sa"o to 81 10, sheep 50 80 to $500:
wheat, No. .. lie to &c, corn. No. 2
!eiiow' SOC to Soc. oats. No. 2 white, 25c
to g rye, 53c to soc
Ioledo-Wbeat No 2 mixed, 69c to
&C, corn. No ? mixed. 33c to 34c: oats.
NO 2 mixed. Zoe to Bic, rye. Ne. 2. sac
to . c clover seed. new. $40 to $3.50.
observation-disclosures. No , spring. Mc
to Ilc. corn, No. 3. Gle to 33c; oats, No.
2 white. 23c to 26c: rye. No. 1, 52c to 54c.
barley. No. 2. 39c to 42c; pork. mess.
Ss.25 to $S.75.
Bnffalo-Cattle, good shipping steers.
sou TO 5000: hogs. common to choice.
s3.25 to 1925: sheep, fair to choice weth.
ers. $3.50 to $3.50: lambs. common to
extra. $3.50 to $3.50.
New York-Cattle. 1925 to $500; hogs.
800 to 1925: sheep. $500 to 1925;
BIC to 89c; oats. No, 2, 28c to Csc; butter.
creamery. 15c to l9c: eggs. Western, Toe
10 14c.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
Will lose Il Foot.

q. III. Paddock, Il farmer aged g. years
living near Aberdeen, was very seriously
injured in IL runaway accident. lie was
cutting grain and stopped in front of the
machine to make some repairs, when the
team jumped and ran away. He was
caught in the guards and dragged under
the platform over sixty rods. One guard
ran entirely through his foot. Another
pierced his ankle. breaking the bones. He
was otherwise badly wrcnched and
bruised, but will recover, although his foot
may have to be amputated.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-08-18
GREAT coRMoRo I'M REVOLT

Governors Residence Bcsicgcd and
Palace Commissary Killed.
Zanzibar: Great Cormoro Island is in re-
volt. The palace comlnissary has been as
sassinated and the Governors residence
besicged. A gunboat is ordered to assist
the island authorities in restoring order.
Great Cormoro, otherwise .Angweis,
Island, is the present capital of the Great
Cormoro Islands, $50 miles on the north
west coast OF Madagascar. The popula-
ton oil the group is estimated at 10000
souls. mostly Mohammedans. The island
is a part of the French colonial possess.
IONS.