davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
A BRAVE GIRL.
saves Her Father from Being Killed
by a. Mad Bail.

Lyons township. Minnehaha County.
has developed Il heroine in the person OF
the lG-ycar-old daughter of Andrew
Johnson. Il we'll known farmer. johnson.
while in'lis barnyard. WAS ~savagcly at
ackcd by Il bull. lie was thrown to the
ground, and the animal was tlnmplina
aim when his daughter. seeing the plight
of her father. seized a: pitchfork and
fcarlessly rushed to his rescue. She prod
led the animal 50 vigorously and so deep
" that it WAS driven away. johnson
was seriously injured. hut will lecover.
.iad it not been for the fact that the ami
nal had been lclloirri, johnson would
nave been killed.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
lpant of that famous prison.
WARD FOUND GUILTY..
Black Hills Man Convicted of Mur-
der. in TIC First Degree.

der IN tflc FIRST Uegfce.
The murder case of w. Ii. Ward OF
Plumn has hccn decided and IL verdict of
guilty of murder i'm the first degree was
brought in by the jury at l)eadwood.
The prisoner received a sentence OF
iifc Imprisonment in the state pcniten-
larry ut Sioux Falls. lie took his sem
iclce very coolly, n few months ago,
Two boys of Puma. Lee and Kirk Shep
la.d. suddenly disappeared and Ward
VAS Immediately suspected of having
lone away with them. his motive i'll do
mig so bcing to get rid of them. as they
were trying to influence their brother.
Harley, whom Ward had adopted. to
cave the man.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
"Hoh" Burke is Indicted.

Robert Il. Burke. former city oil in
s%lector of Chicago, and Max Prayer,
Rurke's former assistant. were named in
indictments voted Friday by the grand
jury. They are charged with maxim.
false reports to the city comptroller of
fees collected.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Business MEMS I.eanue.

AT Il mass meeting of representative
citizens IL business men of Sioux Fails
it was decided to %reorganize the Bust
ness Mems League. The sentiment of the
appeared to favor the employ
ment of a permanent paid secretary. who
should be paid out of the funds of the
city and give his entire time to the work
of promoting the interests of Sioux Fails.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Hts Eather.

G. q. Collier, near Ramona, was
stabbed in the face and neck by his son
Ed. He will recover. So far no COM
plant has been fled against the young
nan He is in Jail at Madison, but de-
clines to talk about the matte
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
WI to re Recalled.

The recall of WI Tin-fang, the Chi
ncse minister at Washington. has been
decided upon at l'eIin. He will be Of
fered. it is announced. a subordinate post
in the foreign Office beneath his abilities,
which it is believed he will decline.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Russiun Press Censorcd,

The distress caused in the eastern
provinces of Russia by the failure of the
crops is so severetthat the authorities
have forbidden thesAewspapers to pub
lish any save Official information.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Neither Man Got n EalL.

Charles Jansen, middlcweight cham
pion of Denmark. and Andrew Kramer
of Philadelphia met in a Gracco-Roman
wrestling match in South Brooklyn
Thursday. The contest resulted in IL
draw, neither man being able to secure
a fall.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
lNathcy Crowley Sues.

Rev. Jeremiah j. Crowley has entered
a suit in the superior court for $4,000
against Rev. Francis j. Barry. chanccl-
Tor of the Catholic archdiocese of Chica-
go. The suit is the ontgrowth of Crow
levy recent communication and cxpul-
sion from the church.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
SCANDAL AT ~FLANDREAy.
Young Girl Elopes, but Is Arrested
and Sent Home.

Nat Cummings. Il sauaw man OF Elan.
drcau, eloped To Madison Wednesday
night with Ida Christensen. 10 years old.
The girls parents telcphoned the Off
GERS there. and they found the couple
occupying the same bed ut the Central
House. They We're arrested and Cum
mings placed in Jail. The onlcers sent
the girl home by morning train and later
are, placed her i'll a hospital mt Madison,
where she died Il few days after.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
NO Prcseryc Eoreats.

A call has been issued by II. L. Pam
nell of Anes, for a meeting on Nov 10
ut Ames College to form Il park and for
estry association whose object is to pre-
serve the forests of Iowa and the north
west from further destruction.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Hardine's successor.

"A special dispatch that Spe-
Agent McNichols, of the Indian service.
had taken charge of the Indian Office at
Yankton, supcrseding Maj. Harding,
who was recently ordered discharged
from the service.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Fair Never Paid Out

The Yaniton state fair board will give
ii fair and carnival i'll Turner hail in the
future for the purpose of raising
money to pay the interest on the mort
gage on the fair grounds. This interest
has been accommodating for several years.
owing to the fact that the fair has neyel
mid ont ~
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
FIVE DEATHS FROM FOOTBALL,
List OF Fatalities on the Gridiron
Has Grown Ranidiy.

O o L g A l. l. has
emily recently be-
gun its season, but
the list of dead and
injured is growing
rapidly, and bids
fair to be the most
appalling in the his
tory of the game il
it continues ut the
present rate. The
accidents so far re-
corded include five
killed and sixty
three hurt.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Mob law in Kentucky.

A mob of seventy-ive took Silas Es-
tiers, n negro, charged with forcing q 10.
year-old boy to commit a crime, from
Jail at Hoggenvillc, Ky. Friday morn
ing and hung him to the court house
steps.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
We'll to Go peeper.

Water has been struck in the artcsian
we'll which is being put down at tho
Springfield normal school at Tyndall.
The first flow was reached at 5O4 feet.
The drilling will continue until a deeper
flow is secured, probably nearly 700 feet.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Severe STORM in WISCONSIN

\ severe wind and hail storm visited
Medford. Wis. doing considerable dam
age to property. The storm reached it's
greatest height in the farming section.
buildings were unroofcd and windows
broken by the hail. In some sections
the storm reached the velocity of a hurri-
came.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Plague Appears in Glasgow.

The bibonic plague has reappeared in
pectcd eases We're removed from the Cen
trail Station Hotel, belonging to the Cal.
odonian Railway. and one died.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Must Serve His Sentence.

The supreme court has sustained the
verdict in the Caddy murder case, which
means that Herbert ID. Caddy will have
to serve his sentence of twenty years in
the state penitentiary for the attempted
robbery Of NJ. r. Russell in Deadwood.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Troops Captured and Eaten.

A detachment of black troops recently
sent by the Congo authorities to quell a
revolt at Balingis. Kasnai, was captured.
and the soldiers murdered, roasted aud
eaten.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Trent Has a Bank.

The little village OF Trent now boasts
a full tledged bank. Geo. l.. 1slruble and
]. c. Fox, both of Egan, are the chief
promoters of it. Mr.. Struble. being
president and MIR. Fox cashier and man.
ager.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
"Cnscy All thc nat. Is ncaa-

John Patrick Parnell Cahill, a former
baseball player. Familiarity known as
White Wings and the original Casey
Mt the Bat is dead mt San Francisco. \
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08

Prove Up on Government Land.
The state land department last week
sent out eighty-scven land patents to
final. purchasers of state lands. most of
them going to counties OH the east line
of the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
T%elegraphic Brevities.

Bubonic plague in southern China.
Ferryboat Elizabeth burned. New York.
Loss 100000.
Col, Harry McCalmont, London, wants.
to try for the America cup.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08
Ranchmar Instantly Killed.

While returning home Henry Roney,
proprietor of the Mountain ranch. near
was instantly killed in q run.
AWAY.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08

Charged with Safe Blowing.
Frank Mills, arrested Mt Aurora. has
been identified by Minnesota officers as
the supposed blower of a safe at Waseca.
and has been taken to the scene of his
crime.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1901-11-08

n statement Of past events in Cuba will
be submitted. but as all arrangements
for the turning over of the government
to the Cubans have been made, recom-
mendations respecting the island are
unnecessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
BROOKLYN BRlEFs

The many friends of Michael Crow ley are pleased to see him around once more after short attack of the grip.
 William Kennedy, of North Leon ard street, has left for Washington, where he will witness the exercises in connection with the second inaugural tion of President Mckinley.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Brooklyn Athletic club will be held tomorrow morning at Il o'clock. Be sides the semi-annual election of offi- cers, business of other importance will be transacted. Every member is re- Quested to be present.
 The engine which furnishes the power for the lamp and south end de partments of Holmes. Booth x Hay dens met with q serious mishap this morning. As a result about 400 men had to quit work for the remainder of the day. The engine will no doubt be repaired by Monday.
 An interesting meeting of the Moral club will be held tomorrow evening at 7:3O in the Lyceum. Judges Crowley and Kelly will be present tc hear all charges against members ac cused of violating the rules. It is said the clubs finances will be increased slightly after to-morrow's meeting.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
A BIT OF HISTORY.

The Catholic Citizen tells the fol lowing story: ''rhe Knights of Col umbus is just now spreading over the northwest. Ohio State Deputy Su preme Knight r. T. Brady says that the order sprang from a Catholic mil itia company in New Haven, Conn. known as the Sarsfield Guards. Upon one occasion they invited the Sixty ninth New York to come up and par ticipate in a drilling contest. While waiting around the armory, during the tournament. just like men will do when they have leisure. some one sug- gested that they send out for refresh mnts. Big Mike was the man se- lected. and when he came back they haZed him by pre-arranged ceremo- ny. It was so funny that they organ iZed themselves into the Red Knights and for six years the society remained intact. giving plays and theatricals, when in 1881 it ceased to exist. But there were those among them who had thoughts of the future. Father Me Givney of St Mary's church, New Ha- ven. started for Hartford to see the bishop and lay the matter before him, but he received no encouragement. Finally. one Sunday, q few of them gathered in the basennenr of Father Lawlor's church. among the number being Timothy Driscoll, 2 graduate of Yale college, and the present mayor of New Haven. The priest also met with them. The question resolved it. self into the one thought, what is left for Catholic gentlemen to do who wish to put certain ideas into practice? Let us organize ourselves, and it was done.'
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
TIMELY TOPICS

The Boston Furniture store has a full line of carpets, stoves. ranges and gO-cartS. Undertaking promptly at tended to.
 K. Dougherty's special for tonight and Monday vii! be housewrappers ill handsome patterns, 11c and 9Sc.
 Lobster. 1Oc a pound. native pick erel 1Oc. smelts, three pounds for 25c, at the City fish market.
 Curran'S glove sale is something that attracts every lady in Water bury. Don't miss this opportunity, as sale closes Monday night.
 Mantels, grates and tiling and ceme- tery work of all kinds done by Thomas r. Jackson. Established 1859.
 Special sale of shoes at Conlon Bros for tonight and Monday. Boys heavy calf skin shoes, double sole, S1.19.
 Silk Ginghams. only 23c yard at Miller X Peck,s. Ladies' flannel waists marked from S1 to 49c.
 T. w. McGarry will open the store formerly occupied by ]. Buckner on Wednesday with T full line of mil linery and fancy goods.
 Reid X Hughes will sell phono- graphs and Sunuries tonight at great ly reduced prices Records only 19c.
 A good chance to get pretty dinner set at very low prices. Read over the list in Harding's ld tonight.
 Castles specials for tonight are worth reading. Prime rib roast 12c, chuck roasts 7c to 9c.
 Sailor suits for boys promise to be very popular this season. See that line on exhibition at J. B. Mullings.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
PROBATE NEWS.
Attorneys Byrne and Cole Have Lit
 tie Tilt


 tie Tilt.
 There was a brief but stormy hear ing ill the probate court to-day on the report of Attorney NJ. J. Byrne, admin strator on the estate Of the late George Sills of Wolcotr. It appeared that the estate was somewhat in debt and no one willing or ready to pay 1t off To hasten q settlement, MT Byrnc paid the urgent bills and at a public auction sold the estate to himself for S515. By this action he took the re- sponsbility of the unpaid bills. The heirs did not object to his appointment as administrator: now. however, they claim, through their counsel, Attorney Cole, that they have been uniustiy dealt with. On the other hand. Mir Ryrne stated that the heirs can have the property back for the sum total it cost him. Attorney Cole claims this is q very indefinite offer. MT Byrne thereupon defied Attorney Cole to prove him guilty of one unworthy or unpro- fessional act in his conduct as admin iStrator. He stated that at the time of Mir Sills's death there were only half dozen shingles on the house, and q few days after some of these were missing. The heirs could not agree among themselves regarding the pay nent of the bills. they did not object to his appointment. nor to his paying the bills. not even to his selling the property to himself. but now they have banded themselves together in OppOSi- tion to him. yet they pass each other on the street without the mereSt salu- tation. After he had bought the prop erty some of the heirs walked off With blow. On another occasion he heard they were moving the house away. He hastened with all possible speed to the scene and found all the tirewood had disappeared. Attorney Cole made no reply to this and the hearing was continued.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
WILL BE RELEASED IN MAY
His Character and Past Reputation
 Were Found Sotisfactory

His Character and Past Reputation
 Were Found Satisfactory.
 Washington. March 2.-John r. Me- Donald of Waterbury, late a private in Company r, United States Infantry and who was court-martialed for con duct unbecoming q soldier on drill and sentenced on October 6 last to dis honorable discharge from the service and confinement in a military prison at hard labor for one year, through the efforts of Senator Hawley, has had his sentence remitted and he will be released on May 1. Mcdonald, who is in the Philippines, wrote to Senator HaWley some time ago of his predica- ment. Senator Hawley inquired of people in Waterbury as to McDonald's S characted and his past reputation The replies were most satisfactory. As one correspondent expressed it. 'Mc- Donald was q whole-souled, rollicking Irish boy.'' Senator Hawley then brought the case to the attention of the war department, with request that McDonald's sentence be shorten ed Adjutant General Corbin has just issued an order stating that 'so much of the sentence in the case as shall remain unexecuted on May l. has been remitted, and he will he released from confinement on that date." Mcdonald will, therefore. escape five months of his original sentence.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
OpERAToRs ON s1.RIKE.

Chicago. March 2.-The operators of the Illinois Electric Transportation company's vehicles have gone on strike against a proposed change in the scale of wages from 8 q day of twelve hours to 20 per cent of the gross earn ingS. The men presented an agree ment to Superintendent Jenkins. call ing for wage scale of 16 2-:S cents an hour. with q twelye-hour day, but as the president of the company, Samuel 1nsull. is in New York. they were in formed that it was beyond the power Of Superintendent Jenkins to comply with the request.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
SRORT CALENDAR.
Old Squabble Revived This Morning Between Bronson and WhittleSey.

Old SQuabble Revived This Morning
 Between Bronson and WhittleSey.
 At short calendar in the district court to-day, judgment for foreclosure was granted Homer $. Tomlinson against Francis G. Bryan ct al, for Sl154 Law days: For Bryan, June IS; for the Waterbury Lumber and Coal company, the following day. Judge Cowen, who presided. approved of the report of William NJ. Gillette as committee. who sold the property of Cordcla and Cleophas Trudeau, who were divorced last week. The buyer was Miss Lucy NJ. Wheeler and the price S1 .731.
 The old squabble between the firm of Terry & Bronson and Joseph T. Whittlesey has decended 10 Bronson & Minor. successor to Terry & Bron- son. It was fought to-day to some ex- tent. Mr Whittlesey claims he lost S1 GOO by acting on the advice of Mir Bronson; that is, he made some repairs that cost S1 ,000 on the property that was used by w. G. Austin as a livery stable on Harrison avenue, and later found the expenditure did not pay, and he pulled down the building. On the other hand, Mir Bronson claims NIr Whittlesey owes him S1 ,OOO for ad- ] vice.
 Two motions for disclosure of de- fense and apportionment of mortgage | and an order to sell in the controversy between the Woodbury Savings bank | adjourned a week.
 l The motion to dissolve an iniunction restraining Thomas Neary of Manga tuck from ejecting w. A. Fairbanks
 and B. A. Peck from certain property WIthdrawn by agreement of counsel so that the injunction will stand
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
SECOND DEGREE MURDER.

Worcester, March 2.-Nelson, the man accused of killing q man named Erickson in Worcester, who has been on trial for several days, was found guilty by the jury this afternoon of murder ill the second degree. He was accused of stabbing Erickson dead as he lay in bed.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
ANOTHER WOMAN SHOT.
The Man Failed in the Attempt to Kill
 Himself.

San Francisco, March 2.-Adolph Reitz shot and killed q woman known as Rose Thomas or Rose Temple, in q Taylor street lodging house, shortly after s o'clock last night. He fired three bullets into her head. Reitz then placed the muzzle or the revolver in his mouth and fired a shot into his own head, which will probably prove fatal. Reitz is said to De a wealthy eastern man.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
CABLE IS INTBRRuPrED.

New York, March s2.-The COmmer- ctal Cable company this morning issued the following notice: The
 AdepZ Zanzibar cable Is interrupted, '. sa1!te vet coant fithout
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
Special Meeting.
E--

The. members of Court Phelan are requested to meet at the Foresters' reading rooms at o'clock tonight to make nFrangements to attend the fu- neral spf their late brother, Maurice Afuilen.t Ter pxSler.ss .
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
FArArF1RE.

Gas City, Ind. March 2.-F'ire to- day destroyed the Cox Pottery works and John Gurran was killed and three others were injured. The probable loss will be $12, GOO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
Specials For Saturday Night After 7:30.

MONOGRAPHS AND SUNDRIES.
 All our stock of 200 Records in Edi- son and Columbia; regular price soc. Tonight 19c.
 ' Columbia Graphophones, S7.5O model, just half rice tonight, S3.15
 Columbia Collapsible Horns, IS inch size; regular rice $15O Tonight 49 cents
 14-inch Hammered Brass Horns; reg ular price $1 Tonight 42c.
 1S-inch Hammered Brass Horns: reg ular price S2. Tonight 62c.
 Toy Graphophones; regular price $1.5O. Tonight 49c.
 MEMS WINTER UNDERWEAR.
 Our complete lines of Mems Wool
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
CAR BARNs BuRNED.

< sChlca30. March. 2 The car. .haFnas of the Metropolitan Elevated fai1road, with eIght motor cefe. u5eTa deetpeyod
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02
TOTAL CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.

s Washington, March 2.-The total re- o1IfS from customs sources in Cuba III January, 1901, were $1. .254.4 All. In
 11tlMry Of 1900, they amounted to Z 110, md in January of 1899 they
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02

ss:lB nAIIFr6u. = II s.., .:!,I
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-03-02

and CameFs Hair Shirts and DraWers; regular price S1. Tonight Ioc.
 Our line of Natural Wool Shirts and Drawers, a splendid garment; regular price Ioc. Tonight 51c.
 Mems Fleece Lined Underwear, sin gle or double breasted shirts; regular price soc. Tonight 39c.
 Violet and Carnation Pink Perfumes 20c an ounce.
 Shirt Waist Shields. Tonight 10c a pair, 3 for 25c.
 Handy Andv'' Two-Step and Her Name Is Rose, 15c each.
 Fancy Cut Sterling Silver Brooch Pins, few with tourquoise, were 2oc. Tonight 121lac each.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1901-01-03
SPOTS Bros,
"Little Grocery Around the
Corner"
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS.

Mr.. Brya1's new paper, "The Com
moner," is likely to secure a large SUBJ
scription list. There are an abundance OF
gudgeons that will bite at Bryan's bait.
Southern newspapers and many writers
are constantly making suggestions about
the solution of the negro problem. 1t iss
problem that will be solved in time by
nature and natures God.
Ex President Cleveland and Captain
Robey D. Evans lighting Bob) are now
at Murpby's Island, S. c., duck shooting.
Mr.. Cleveland's duck hunting trips do not
arouse the attention and cause the com-
ment they did while he was President.
The great financial crash in London on
last Saturday seems to have produced no
effect upon financial conditions in the
United States. The failures in London
did not affect in the slightest degree the
money markets in New York. Wan
Street is no longer, if it ever was, depend
ent upon Lombard Street. The United
States has become creditor instead OF
debtor nation.
There is every promise that there will
be the present year a great impulse in
Americas foregn trade. There seems to
be constantly growing market for the
manufactured and agricultural products OF
the United States. Not only does this ap.
ply to the South American Continent and
Central America, but to South Africa and
all Oriental countries, including the islands
of the Pacific.
Hall Cain, the celebrated novelist, writ
ing from the Isle Of Man to the Soroeis
Club, at Chillicothe, Mo-, says Speak
ing as one who has seen life in many coun'
tries, 1 feel that it is within the truth TO
say that the position of woman ID higher
in America than in any other part Of the
world" If this be true, it must also be
true that in America we are upon q plane
of higher civilization than is found In any
other country in the world.
The Fredericksburg Free Lance says:
"We would impress upon our people the
wisdom Of spending their money at home.
By supporting our local enterprises and
industries we help ourselves. 1t is bad
policy to send away for anything that can
be bought in our local markets." This ID
a strong argument in favor Of the Repub'
lican doctrine of protection. The trouble
with Democrat papers is that they will
apply the doctrine locally, but object to
its general application.