davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Longmans. Green & Co. are Issuing a trade
edition Of Maeaulay's works from the plates
used in their handsome subscription edition
published two years ago. It is called the AL
bany Edition, and each volume has a frontis-
piece in photogravure on Japan paper.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

The Macmillan Company viii soon publish
novel by Mrs. A. c. Farquharson, entitled st
Nazarius' the title Of which is derived from
the monastery in which the hero is vowed 10
religious life. The story has a religious basis
though. il is affirmed. without being pietistic.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

s.su Langs new fairy book, colored ''Vio-
> mis- wear. has already had nearly twice as
y" sale as any Of the others in the series.
a. .,a Eighth volume Of his fairy tales. Long
Green & Co. the publishers, attribute
- the increased interest in il 70 the fine
so- ,rs-es win which II is embeIlished.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
Brenda's
Summer at Rockley

By HELEN LEAH REED.
author OF Brenda: Her School and Her
Slub. Illustrated by Jessie Wilcox
extra
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

What is said 10 be the first book on tobacc
and the love OF the weed since Fairholt's az
peared in 1859 is announced by z. P. Dutton
Co in The Soverane Herbe." by W. A Penl
a history Of tobacco. II will include much ma
ter never before brought together.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

AZ important collection Of material relating
!" Foncei, the Dutch poet, most highly esteemed
= his eompatriots. who is said TO have infu-
-eea Milton through has epic poems. 'Lucifer
-1 samson Agonistes." Is soon 10 b. dispersed
= amsterdam II includes paintings and en-
o''hss fourteen original manuscripts, docu-
s relating &c his life. first and all
editions known OF his works and
-. - matter bearing upon his career. This col
.ol- which vas gathered by q J. Hart
- of Amsterdam. is said 10 be the most
- P'ete ever gathered relating 10 the poet in
wide interest was awakened in England
!. riea america few years ago by the publication
\, Hngiish translation OF his ''Lucifer." and
discussion Of his influence on Milton by Ed
--o eosse and others
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

he Macmillan Company is now able 70 show
'ne hrst volumes Of its projected Temple Edition
u Ihackeray's works. Vanity Fair" has just
oseh Issued IN three volumes. convenient 70 the
naha and attractive in appearance. There are
Illustrations by Charles T. Brock. "Pendennis"
WI De the next 10 be brought out
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

The late David Dwight Wells's sprightly book,
o. Tadvsnip's Elephant" II is reported by
a.,-v Holt & Co, has just been printed for its
-.-,e4nth time. 10 meet the demand existing
- .be fourth year after its publication
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

run maker and practical toker and creator OF
merrirnent wherever he found himself his kind
ness and lovableness his taste for books. hi.
interest In the theatre and the other elements
mat went 70 make up his striking personality
Ihe book contains many letters from Field 20
MS foster father, Melvin Gray and his intimate
Irlenos and a number OF reproductions Of his
humorous drawings. several showing his use OF
colored inks, Of which he was curiously fond
and over which he often spent hours OF his time
There are also more than twenty portraits OF
Field and his friends. and a reproduction Of his
original draught OF the verses called Little Boy
Blue"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

The Acknowledgement OF the Southern negroes
Is the motive OF a new. story by Charles w
chetnutt. The Narrow Of Tradition" which
Houghton Misiin & Co. have in hand for
publication this month. Mr.. Chestnut who has
negro blood in hs veins, is said treat the sub
ect with robust and passionate feeling and 70
present the case OF the negro with sympathy
but not with blind sympathy. The story itself
IS said 70 be one Of varied and dramatic in
ierest.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

A book that ought 10 contain suggestion,
stimulus ard help for American philanthropists
Is The Case for The Factory Acts edited by
Mrs. Sidney Webb, that E. p. DUtton & co. VIII
soon publish. Il has a preface by Mrs. Hum
phry Ward, who celebrates the brilliant sue
cess Of that body OF realized legislation which
IN the course Of hundred years has trans
formed our manufacturing life"
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19
Books anh pnbllraiions.
NEW BOOKS TODAYI
White Aprons
A Japanese MISCELLANY

By LAFCADIO HEARN.
Author OF Exotics and Retrospectivss'
In GhOstly Japan" ''shadovt1x. etc.
A<Ino' sL.co net. Postage l3c. extra
New-York tribune., 1901-10-19

Helen Churchill Candees An oklahoma Ro-
nance" has been ordered in large quantities
from Guthrie, Okla. and there have been de-
msnds for review copies from several newspa-
pers OF the Territory. The literary taste and the
local pride % the Territory go hand in hand
when II comes 70 Oklahoma literature.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
CLOSE TO DEATH.
Crew of Russian Bark Rescued in
the Nick of Time.

Crew of Russian Bark Rescued in
the Nick of Time.
The steamer Barcelona. which arrived
at New York Feb. 1, from Hamburg,
brought the captain and fourteen seamcn
of the Russian bark Cuba. which was
abandoned at sea in 4; dismasted, water
logged condition. The men were rescued
only after severe struggle against the
gale and tempestuous seas by the Barce
lana crew.
Capt. Bohn of the Barcelona reports that
at midnight on Jan. IL he sighted the Cuba
The Barcelona headed toward the vessel.
Cries of "llelp, we are sinking," were
heard. Although very high sea was run
ming, it was decided to make AN attempt to
rescue the shipwreclsed crew. The first
officer and a boat crew of five seamen
managed to lower Il lifeboat and got safely
away from the side Of the steamer. After
an exceedingly hard pull the boat was
successfully brought under the lee of the
wreck. After severe struggle all the
men, fifteen in number, were taken into
the boat and to the steamer
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
LAUDs THg FlLlPlNos.
Senator Pettigrcw Declares They

A'SuaSot As-ANiSFcW 4 DCCt0rcS Vncy
Are Not Our Enemies.
Senator Pettgrew of South Dakota adj
dressed the senate last Friday on the army
reorganization bill. lie referred again TO
the fact that the senate had refused to pass
his resolution making an inquiry for the
Facts concerning the situation in the Phil
ippincs, and asserted his belief that the
full records would show that the battle OF
Feb. was ordered from Washington. MIR.
Pettigrew also charged that notwthstand-
ing the instructions to the Paris commits
sion had been sent to the senate in secret,
the president had quoted copiously from
them in his letter OF acceptance, omitting
such portions as did not suit his purpose.
And yet" he said, "the senate refuses to
make the document public lie also
charged that AIacArthur's reports have
been suppressed for partisan purposes and
the reports of the Taft commission colored
upon orders from Washington TO fit the
emergency He asserted the Filipinos
we're not enemies of the United States,
and he hopc'l they would be successful in
their contest for liberty.
u hope the day will never come" he
sad, ''when l shall cease to sympathixc
with a people struggling Tor liberty. no
matter where they are''
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
HAD A. MERRY TIME.
But Young Man Who Sought 1t AT
Yankton Is in Jail.

A young ranger from the west arrived
in Yankton early last week, bringing with
him over $500 and five head of horses. He
at once proceeded to show the sports of
iankton "merry time" His merry time
did not last long, however, nor did his
money, and the horses. too, have changed
hands, while the young ranger lies in the
city jail awaiting hearing on Il charge
that will no doubt put him in confinement
for a time. While in one of the saloons he
got into wordy war with one of the by
ISLANDERS, when young man named Crow
interlcred, striking at him. The ranger
lodged the blow and stepped back, draw
ing Il razor, which Crow at once attempted
to take from him, and was permitted to
grab it, much to his sorrow, for with a
wrench the razor was dawn through his
hand, cutting fearful cash which took
twenty-five stitches to bring together.
The young ranger was Immediately placed
under arrest.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
WILL VISIT SIOUX CITY.
Mrs. Carrie Nation, Kansas Saloon
Wreckcr, Will Visit iowa.

shtNhNIs w bSit lOMUs
According to a. G. Rankin of pittsburg,
who was en- route home from the temper
aice convention held at Topeka. Kan,
Mrs. Carrie Nation, accompanied by her
husband and three or four of her follow
ers, will so to Chicago the latter part of
this. week probably stopping day each
AT Kansas City, Des Moines and Sioux
City.
The object of her VISIT Rankin said,
twill be lourfold, to let the people know
they are not a lot of crazy women, aud
give Mrs. Nation an opportunity to pre-
sent fairly the situation as it exists in Kan
sas; 10 arouse and quicken the Temperance
movement i'll other states. and to raise
funds to carry out the crusaders lawsuits
in Kansas.'
1t is promised there will be no damage
wrought on this trip. However, ii u said
the future plans of the crusaders include
an extended tour OF saloon wrccking.
Mrs. Nation has received invitations to
lecture III many eastern cities.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
INTEREST in APPLE GROWING
Many Farmers intend to Set Out
Orchards This Season,

The question OF fruit growing is attract
ing the attention OF very many farmers
and others throughout Beadle County.
Experiments in the past have not been as
gratifying as could be wished. but quite a
number have succeeded in raising good
supply of apples, plums and small fruits.
Just now apple orchards occupy place
in the minds of farmers, and the coming
season will see Il very large number of
apple trees of various kinds set out in all
parts of the country. The Ben Davis,
Whitney No. 20, Duchess and two or three
other varieties of apples have been tested
here with good success, and these varieties
will predominatc in orchards to be planted
this season.
Experiments at the state agricultural
college have been cminently satisfactory,
md bulletins issued by that institution
are giving those interested in fruit grow
ing i'll South Dakota much valuable in
formation
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
MAINE FUND pw,NpL,Ne.
But Little More Than $1,000 Re-
mining or Money Contributed.

But Little More Than $1,000 Rec
main;n. OF Money Contributed.
The relief fund raised by the American
people to aid the families of the victims of
the Maine disaster has now dwindled to
about Sl,3e0 This balance is now in the
hands of Captain Charles ID. Sissbee, chief
of the naval intelligence bureau i'll Wash.
inston, who was in command of the battle
ship when she was blown up and TO whom
this amount was turned over by the per-
sons in charge of the fund raised some
time last spring. Applications for a share
of the fund have been few of late, but
those that have been received have come
over circuitous route, owing TO ignor-
ance as to the whereabouts of the person
in charge of the remainder of the money.
Such applications should be addressed to
Captain Sigsbee at the navy department.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

Chicago-Cattle, common to prime.
$500 to $3.50: hogs. shipping grades.
$500 to $500; sheep, fair to choice, $500
to $4.oO; wheat, No. red, Toe to 7Gc;
corn. No. =, 36c to 3Tc: oats. No. ., 233c
to 24c; rye. No. 2. 47c to 4Sc; butter.
choice creamery. 19c to 2Oc; eggs. fresh.
lie to 1Sc; potatoes, Ale to i7c per
b,lslel.
Indianapolis-Catt shipping, $500 to
$500; hogs, choice light, S4.0O to S5.25;
sheep. common to prime. $500 to S33.75;
wheat, No. 2, 74c to 75c; corn. No. .
white. Sic to 3Sc; oats. No. , white,
26c to 27c.
ST. Louis-Cattlc. $s,.225 S., % to $3.50; hogs,
$500 to $5.25: sheep. $500 to $500;
wheat, No. ., 72c to 73c; corn. No. .,
Boo to Bic; oats. No. ., 25c to 26c; rye,
No. =. 50c to 51c.
Cincinnati-Cattle. $500 to S4.7:I: hogs,
$500 to $500; sheep, $500 to $500;
wheat, No. 2, Use to Zoe; corn. No. =
mixed, 3Sc to 39c: oats. No. mixed, 25c
TO pc: rye, No. .. 5lc to 56c.
Detroit-Cattle. $3.50 to S4.6O; hogs,
$500 to S5.25: sheep, $3.50 to $4.OO:
wheat, No. ,, Use to Soc; corn, No. =
yellow. 3Sc to 39c: oats, No. = white. 27c
to 2sc; rye, 53c to sac.
Toledo-Wheat, No. . mixed. 7Sc to
13c; corn. No. mixed. 3Gc to Bic; oats,
No. 2 mixed. 24c to 25c; rye. No. 2. 51c
to 52c; clover seed, prime, 5000 to $6.7O.
Milwaukce-Whcat, No. . northern,
T:;c to 74c: corn. No. 3. 36c to SIC: oats,
No. = white. 27c to 2Sc; rye, No. 1. soc
to 52c: barley. No. .. 59c to GOc; pork,
mass S12 IN IN
Ruffalo-Cattle, choice shipping steers,
$500 to $3.50; hogs, fair to prime. $500
to $3.50; sheep. fair to choice. $500 to
$4.75; lambs. common to extra, $3.50 to
$3.50.
New York-Cattle. $3.25 to 81. 40; hogs,
$500 to $50; sheep, $500 to $4.GO;
wheat, No. 2 red, 79c to Soc; corn, No. 2,
45c to Acc; oats, No. white, 31c to 32c;
butter, creamery. 21c to 22c; eggs, west
ern, 19c to 20c
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
LITERALLY BLOWN 70 Aroms
Carrier. Horses and 200 Quarts of
Nitroglyccrinc Gone.


by an explosion of $50 quarts of nitro
glycerine at the magazine OF the Gas Belt
Torpedo Company. four miles northeast of
Alexandria, Ind, Sunday, Feb. 3, Perry
Fort, a carrier for the company, with his
team of horses, the wagon and the maga-
zine, was blown to atoms. not Il vestigc of
either having been found after the accident.
Fort started from Kingstown Saturday
night with 720 quarts of the explosive in
his wagon, hauled the dangerous load over
rough roads and arrived at Alexandria at
10:30 am. lie passed through the city
and had evidently reached the magazine
in which forty quarts of the slycerine were
were stored when the explosion occurred.
A hole fifteen feet deep aud forty feet wide
was left where the magazine had formerly
stood. Windows We're generally shattered
in Alexandria. and The report was dis
tinctly heard at Kokomo. Munce Marion
and Elwool.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
SIOUX FALLS MAY GET PRIZE
Hopes to Secure the Next Farmers
National Congress-.

When the last annual convention of the
farmers national congress was held at
Colorado Springs the matter of selecting a
place for holding this years convention
was left with the executive committee.
Word has reached Sioux Falls that the
committee is about ready to make selec-
ton, and that Sioux Falls will in all prob
ability be selected as the place for holding
the coming meeting. just prior to the
last annual meeting at Colorado Springs
citizens of Sioux Falls were informed by
good authority that it would be a good idea
for them to send representatives to the
gathering to present and advance the
claims of Sioux Falls as the place for hold
ing the next meeting, and in accordance
with this information a committee of lead
ing citizens was sent to Colorado Springs,
where some effective work was donein be-
half of Sioux Falls, which may capture
the prize.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
SOUTH DAKOTA EVENTS IN A
CONDENSED FORM.
Buffalo County Farmer, Enragcd at
His Wife Over the Division OF
Some Money, Tries to Take Her
L;fc--Othcr Items.

Frank Katoulenck. Bohemian farmer
falo County, during Il quarrel over prop
Sunday, Jan. u, afterwards turn
ii dangerous but probably not fatal
wound. After the shooting the woman
dragged herself out OF the house and
then hitched up and drove to Gam Valley,
told of the tragedy AND was placed under
arrest.
Katoulcnek is about 80 years of age, of
rather sullen disposition and on account
anced mentally. He had quarreled with
Once before, it is alleged, he made an at
separated, he living alone for quite Il
while, but recently she commenced living
with him again.
On the night of the quarrel he announced
his intention of going to Iowa TO live and
and asked her to go with him. This she
refused to do. He had sl,60o in money
upon his person at the time and the wom-
MI tried to persuade him TO make di-
VISION OF his money ana property. Alter
bitter quarrel, he drew Il revolver and
fired at her, the bullet entering Just below
the neck, probably lodging i'll the lungs.
lie then left the room and fired at himself.
The affair has created Il sensation in the
entire western part of Buffalo County, and
feeling runs high against katoulcnek. IL
is said when he gave himself up at Gam
Valley he told his story in a cool, collected
manner, and appeared not at all concerned
about his wife's condition.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
BULLETS FOR A CLERGYMAN
Rev. John Keller Shot and Seriously
N.oueatlcd Inv II. G.. Barker


Woueatlcd by II. G. Barker.
The Rev. John Keller, secretary TO Right
Rev. Bishop Starley, pastor of Trinity
Episcopal Mission, Arlington. y. j.. and
chaplain of the First New Jersey Eesi-
iient, was shot and seriously wounded by
Thomas Il. Barker in Arlington sunday
morning. Mr.. Keller had just left the
house OF John s. Sands. where he had his
meals. when Barker, who was in front of
their mark.
The shooting, it is said, was the result
of disclosure made by BarNer's wife. al
though Mr.. Keller denies the accusations
made by her. Barker. after the shooting
surrendered to the police and was locked
up. Mr.. Keller WAS carried into the Sands
home, where the doctors said he had an
even chance for life.
According to Il story told by Barker TO
several friends after the shooting, his
wife Saturday night told him that that the
illness from which she had suffered for
nearly a year and which caused the Bar
kers to break up their home and so to
boarding was due to an assault made upon
her at her home by the Rev. Mr.. Keller.
The assault it is alleged, was committed
after a hard struggle, during which Mrs.
Barker became unconscious.
The Barkcrs and the minister were very
friendly. Mrs. Barker was a member OF
the mission, but her husband was not.
When Barker heard his wires story hc
waited until morning and then lay in wait
for the minister and shot him.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
Leaycs rhousnnds to Church.

The will of Mrs. Vaughn Marquis was
opened at Ashland, Wis, andit was found
that out of an estate valued at $5OO,0O0 she
leaves the bulk of her property TO the
Presbyterian board of foreign missions of
Illinois, the board of home missions of
Wisconsin, the Presbyterian board of aid
of freedmen, and the Presbyterian board
of aid to colleges. Ten thousand dollars
is bequeathed to the Presbyterian Church
of Ashland, and the Vaughn library, val
ued at 100000, is left to the city of Ashland.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08

The worst snowstorm for several years
prevailed in northern Kansas and SOUTH
ern Nebraska Saturday night and Sunday.
Passenger trains are snowbound AT Caw-
kei City, Greenleaf ana Whiting, and sev-
cral FIRE ghts are stuck in the snow al diff
icreut points.
-ltchison street car lines were tied up.
snowdrii,s six feet deep are reported i'll
many places along the central branch.
From various towns in nori.iern Kansas
and southern Nebraska the snow is re-
ported from one to eighteen inches deep
on The level. The storm began Friday
nisht, the snowfall being light until Satur-
day night.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
POISONED sY PORK.


One Person Dead and Five Others
Seriously Ill.
AS result OF eating pork supposed to
have been "docored'' with some sort of
preservative, whole family was poisoned
at Pittsburg, Pa, Sunday. One member
is dead and five others are seriously i'll.
The dead:
MRS. ANN FON, widow of y former
we'll known coal operator.
Seriously i'll:
Mrs. Ellen Culdy, widowed daughter
Of Mrs. Fox.
Ella Mccartney, granddaughter of
Mrs. Fox.
Thomas Cuddy, IA grar dson.
Sames L. Fox, a son.
Harry NJ. Fox, Il son OF James Fox.
The family all ate spareribs for supper
Sunday, and within Il short time AFTER
war is all were writhing in agony. Prompt
medical attention saved all except Mrs.
Fox, who died during the night. The
others. though in Il critical condition, may
recover.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
Nav Prove "a Murder.

Word reached Sioux Falls of what is
thought to have been murder near Garrett
son. Minnehatla County. o. j. Aassen, Il
prominent farmer living three miles south
OF Baltic, while returning home from Gar
retsan was thrown from his buggy at Il
point seven miles from Garretson, sustain
ing injuries from which lie died before Il
doctor could reach him. lie leaves wife
md two children.
n rllmor is current that Aassen had a
quarrel with some one who was riding with
him and that lie was assaulted and forcibly
thrown from his buggy.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
GOES TO PRESIDENT.
Army Reorganization Biz, rassc

Army Reorganization Bill Passes
Its Last Stage in the Senate.
After an cventful succession of sessions
beginning with the present session of con-
gress and covering about two months, the
bill for the reorganization of the United
States army on Jan. 81 passed its last
stage in congress and now goes to the
president for his signature. The final
step was taken i'm the senate, where by a
vote of 3S to %, the conference report on
the bill was agreed to.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
Rescued just in Time.

In trying to eXtinguish fire in his farm
The fire caught from defective tlue. Mr..
Murphy was rendered unconscious by the
bors saved his life. They dragged him
from the burning building and succeeded
in eXtinguishing the flames.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
GREAT FIRE in NEW YORK.

One of the Worst the Metropolis
Has Ever Seen.
The explosion Thursday afternoon, Jan
81. i'll the cigar box factory of the w.
WicEe Company in East Thirty first
Street, New York, by which over twenty
persons were injured, was followed at Z
y. m. by one of the liercest conflagrations
New York has witnessed in many years.
causing an estimated loss of 81, ,5OO, 900. The
burned area, in general extent, took in
about one city block
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
TO PLACE RESPONSIBILITY.
Parents of Burned Negro May Su.

.iehts W hurneu Negro May sue
City of Lcavcnworth.
The parents of Fred Alexander, the ne
gro who was burned at the stake by IL
l.eavenwortll, Kan, mob ON Jan. Is, are
in Kansas City seeking advice about suing
the city and county of Leavenworth for
damages and support. The father of the
dead negro is Il Baptist minister. lie said
he had written to Il number of influential
friends in Kansas and Missouri in all ell
deavor to raise money to prosecute the
case. He had as yet received no positive
promises of financial aid, but lie was con-
iident, he said, that an appeal to the me-
gros of the United States would bring
forth popular subscription large enough
to carry the case to the highest courts in
tie country.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
Aberdeen public Building.

Postmaster Jumper of Aberdeen has re-
turned from Washington and reports that
everything looks exceedingly favorablerfor
the passing of the increased appropriation
bill for the Aberdeen public building.
The appropriation will be $15O,OO0, as rec
commended by the secretary of the treas
ury. The site has already been secured
and the plans we'll defined by the archi-
tects in the treasury department. 1t is
fully expected work will begin on the
building early in the spring.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-02-08
Lees Men Hold Places.

In struggle between the appointees of
Gov Herreid and ex-Gov. Lee for control
of the state board of charities and correct
ions, the appointees Of the former, at a
meeting of the board i'll Sioux Falls Jan.
90, formally demanded that Gov. Lees
appointees surrender the Offices to them.
The demand was refused. John l.. Pyle,
attorney general will ask the supreme
court for an early decision asto the legality
of Gov. Herreid's appointments.