davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28
Teachers Examination.
Orri.E OF Surf. OF PcB,lc SCHOOLS.
FAIL RIVER CousTY. NAx.

FALL RIVER CousgTY. OAK.
Flo. Springs. u. L. Dee. IL, 1888.
Notice is hereby given that there will
be public examination in the pusolic
school house in Oe!r;chs. Dak.. on fri
dsv. January III" 18th. 1885. Begin
ming at 9o'clock Of SAID day. &c all per
SOFAS Of legal, age, oifcrins themselves
as candidates to teaci. iM the common
schools of Fail River County Dakota.
la aaaisien to the eight conn.on bran
ches. applicants fora first glade coytlti-
Gates are required 10 pass Il sati-facto-
u. examination IL civil government.
look keeping, theory and praet:ccs u
teaching. elemcMis of natural philosu.
ply. elements OF geometry a.lA algebra
and physical geography.
Applicants are requested to make 9
thorough preparation for the teaching:
of philosophy and hygiene. with special
reference to the natrYe OF alcoholc
drinks ana narcotics and tl.eiy cGsel
upon the hurnaa ssstetn.
re next regular examinations vii,
occur ON The inst Tuesday Of Alyil.
Teachers are requested TO supply
themselves with pens and ink.
VI. c. VHoMpsos.
.u,.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28
SPRINGS STAR.
EMPRESS & STATE TIME TABLE.

Lsayes Hot Springs at $50 n. Arrives Al But.
Ialv Gap 1t O'clock r. NJ. Leaves Buffalo Gap at
SOfclOck An. aud arrives at Hot Syringe at 1890
AL. Close connection with eh.t aud west traine
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28
F,MaLpnooF NOTICE,

I.ANn OFFICE AT DKAnwonp, DIX, NOV. n 1889
Noticn is hereby given tina. the fr,lowiug-named
settle. has lied rrtice Of his ints,.tion 20 max.
final proof in suppertof his ciaial; and that said
trict Court of Fail River County. ,,a'suta. ut his
office in Hot spsing-. OAK, on %icauGry rs. lssa.
wl1IIAM A. HARRIS,
y. $. ~. fur the =, na'a, 81: n%A.a. section Is.
town rs, il 5 l.. b. II. NJ.
!fennmes the following witnesses to prove his
contialn,la residence upon and cultivation Of,
raid land, viz;-Wiiliam Ii. Buchanan. Mathew:
Bingham. Henry z. Eaton, James \. Ulton, uil
JohiS L. wu1rEslDr, Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28
o,RscToay-

COUNTY coMMlsslcNRns-A. y. Powell,
DISTRICT ATToRNEY~rusp..c b. Merton
SnERIFF-Sam. \. Mnsc,.
REGIsRER or D~EEDs.-kcnnet Harris.
TREASURER. -%W .P Phillips.
A~SSESSOR--E. T. Chilsun.
PROBATE JUDCE.-W. III. Stanley.
SuPT. PUB. INSTRUc.-W. c. Thompson.
JUDGE FIRST JUDICIAL DlST.-Iiun. 4. NJ.
Thomas of 3cadwood.
CLERK OF COURT.--C. T.. Sawyer.
JUSTICES OF THE PE.rE W. II. Wood,
Cascade; J. 3 Jones. Ilo. Springs: Jaines Il.
DOran, Oelrichs o. $. Fray. Cascade.
US. LAND OFFICE.
REGIsTER.--j. IL. Whifrsiar .%,sa.wood.
RECEIVEk.--JUhn ..as'ahvc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28
FINAL o NOTICE.

LAND OFFICE AT DEApwoep. OAK. Nov. q. 1898.
Notice is hereby gi.on that tie f~oilowing-Mamcd
settler has fled notice of. his intention to, make
proof will no made before the clerk OF ~. Dist.
trict Court Gf Fall River County, Dak al Ills
office iu Hot Springs, OAK, on January d. issa.
viz; -
JAMESA. ELTON. III
D.. 3. bfTi, for the WY e,Y qnartar, scc. NJ a. an
quarter. rec. IA TT, !, KE c. u. III. NM 50
He names the following Witnesses IN W.ve his
eald land. ylz;--Wtlism A.. Hniris, IN ,ntt II.
Harris, Hcnr.y. =. Eaton, MilliamG. 81 /. MIMI
Hot Springs. nak, - 80
no ~ 10 n Wjii1ESi!gsvs "a d
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28

The Undersigned will fnnish good
w.nter pasture for horses OF cattle OH
reasonable terms. Pasture Oh they-
cnne River. Plenty Of range and pro
taetic..
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28

his gifts, which we're unique and CYL
IDENTIFY designs from a prehistoric ages
with the exception Of Il huge doueh-nut
image that represented Darwin's mis-
sing link. severa! of these gentlemen
received presents that We're both useful
US we'll as ornamental. for instance,
John Shortell received Jeaat!sJM mnia-
ture yacht. ali trimmed with paper
sails. and handsomely painted. which
we presume was designed to aunusc him
in his lcasurc moments, by watching
it glide over Col. Evans bcautisGllake
in front OF the Minnekahta. The post
master evidently sampled his brsad-im-
aye, as he complained CT a peculiar SEN
setion in the rcgioa Of the stomach next
day.
Take the occasion fso,n what side
YOU may. it must be confessed, that
1t was u memorable one, both from It's
magnitude and its attendance, and we
hope the occurrence may be witnessed
by the participants in this. many tiIes
| more,
Oh. ": us t.,c,. w.ihia our besr:s.
Paul's gem retain, and ktcpit bright,
10. trose vino e,ifrr. 10 !npari
< welcome .iit ~ Christmas night.
HAVE yo. ;. iiortgngc cn .i;ouns
Erownlctt. that you hane on TIC him 50
persisten.lv?" asked II Woodward ave-
| rue reai-es.at. nun ot his pres.v
! %aaishte.. NO. papa. oniy 3. lisN re-
piied tie ,yonn;s lady promptly. r.
DstToi. pre- Press.
lr nigh. m..,,r To som. vi the mr.a.
railroad nc Of the West 20 t~xnlnine
l.lviIe bridges after az terrible rain" to
determine whether .ii,ss. structures as
sill standing. l. would l.a much cheap
,rtllansmashir.g nrtwoor three tra.us.
dayton Democ,ct.
pnueT.n who have rcia,iv..s to I've ex-
rn,.t.d AFTER %Jnnuar: next should send
them Ia New York to i,lvu tn. oIsv-
alton performed. 1t will be much pleas
:urer for those VI maiiiing IN s'alh Of the
rulprit as having been struck hv light
,.ing nhan to say i....t he ~, hinged. =.
Ds,iiNs Nesrs.
Nc have sset1 IL PAPER outside I'll"
boundary of Dakota. which has taken
more Interest in the advancement Of
lis prosperity and welfare, than the
Sioux Cry journal. Every issue ii has
something encouraging 10 offer.
Snow Drop sloar. $500 per hundred
az }'atsos,
u, .,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-28

We are IT, receipt of u sample cor
Of a pamphlet entitled Philosophy If
N,uturs, published in New York, wilicl,
treats upon science and philosophy aud
the advanced thought OF The ninetecn;h
century. aud 20 the literal thinker,
opens up "a ven of thought into the
realm OF invisible forces that will in.
tcrcst those H.l,s !,ave a desire to in
spect and comprehend The subtle es-
senee OF tue power bohi.aa the %,hrone.
We commend it the Games. study of
IL sho1eh.tal.
Mr.. Ha.!, cf Nebraska. formerly eS;-
tor of the Gordon Press, hut now in
the Jaw practice. arrived on " Wednesdays
each fer a few days so,.ou:n at not
Springs. Nj. Hull br;ng one of the
craft naturally called at the srAm ia
chin the presiding ptomulgator Of ideas
a few moments. MI. Hull has recently
visited the scene Of operations on the
B. q N. and r%e1,orts active work all
along sbs ''ne. He judged there were
two thousand men and teams employ
ed; The principle work at present being
done between Alliance and t...s.wfod
where some heavy cuts and tunns. ing
are being operated. The work is l'.:,e
substantially encased in brick and irsn
work. The farmers aloSg the line arr
finding a ready market this winter for
their produce and consequently happy
as they shonM 10, ovcri1si;:: GOOD lalcl.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
The Storage of Life.

When the hereditary faculty for the stor-
age of life is implanted in an individual body
for a few generations, it becomes SO to
speak. an established principle, and the
representatives of it. having once arrived
past the period OF life in which accidental
deaths of various kinds are causes of NOR
tally continue to live, often In opposition
to the most adverse influences TO tie continu-
ance Of life. beyond the average term of life.
The person gifted with this faculty Of stor-
age may be of fragile and delicate build Of
body, may even be deforned of body, may
be of dull or of bright intellect, may be of
cleanly or uncleanly habit, may be placed in
what would seem the most unfavorable posi-
ton in life, or may be literally in want, and
will vet continue to live on 50 as 10 see the
whole OF his or her more fortunate neighbors
fall; nay, may even be so tired of the con-
tinuance OF the nonotony of the everlasting by
recurring phenomena of life IS 20 be envious
of the fate of the dead who have found their
rest. The storage of life in those who possess
it in the most marked degree is, and belongs
70, continuance Of the process Of .lifs, not to
the power of resisting Interruptions TO 1t In
and during periods Of strength and youthful
ness.-Dr. Benjamin Ward Richardson
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
Example for Holiday seekerA

When Maestro Verdi arrived 8: Monte
catini to take the waters and with them a
well earned holiday, be found that the
chief piece Of furniture In the suite Of
rooms prepared fog him was piano.
Without saying word, the composer took
the music OF his ''Trovstore, which had
been put On the music stand IS gentle
ovation, locked the piano. and said 10 the
son Of the hoielkeeper. Take me 20 the
place whence can see the deepest abTss. ;"
The young man. somewhat sbsshed a. the
proposal. made In solemn tones. led Verdi
to the top OF the Aarienberg. whence the
latter. who WAS so tired that he Was
hardly able to stand, hurled the key into
the depths. saying. The Virgin Be
praisedi now have accomplished xn act
which viii greatly help me 70 enjoy and
benefit by my Stay. 0n the day OF my de-
parture from here viii see that the key
is replaced" Holiday seekers, go ard do
likewise, leaving behind you the keys of
whasever woxkshons - come from
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
The Tipping Evil in PariS,

Tipping in Paris is occasionally carried to
such lengths that even the natives object,
and when a Frenchman objects to anything
he is as persistent, if not as noisy, as an Eng
ishmah. think tipping reached its highest
point at the production Of La File de Nine
Angot" at the Eden theatre. 1t was great
performance and the crush to get in was
proportionately strong Judic ano Granier,
the rival queens Of opera bouffe, had at last
been brought together in one cast, and the
production included mounted horses on the
stage and fiveor six hundred supernuineraries.
Enormous sums were paid in salaries, and
very considerable prices were charged for
the seats. 1t was on this account, perhaps,
that the ushers and serving women thought
they were justified in raising their own ban
ners. AT all events, they made an onslaught
upon the people which raised the ire of the
most polished Frenchmen in the house
My own experience is a fair example I
arrived late, paid the cabman, and tipped
the porter, so as to get by him into the thea
ire / do not believe that | could have en-
tered the house otherwise Then | bought
my ticket, and was taken in hand by a
woman who lugged NE off to the coat room,
gave me a check, and then sent me into the
auditorium, after collecting a few sous for
her own pocket. Another woman came for
ward, placed me in my seat, and held out her
hand. Then programme man sold me a
highly colored satin card, which | discovered
later on YVES minus the cast. Hence | had
30 buy another programme from him.
Another woman who said she was a
door woman came along and crowded
past twelve or fifteen Frenchmen
and said she wished to collect
few sous for some mysterious purpose or
other. | have not Yet found out what it
was. Ipaid, and SO did the others-more or
less grumblingly-when we were all dis
turbed by the appearance of still another old
woman with similar plea This was too
much, and there was a general and shrill
chorus Of proteStations. Still the woman
held her ground with the most impudent aud
brazen manner. until the Frenchmen actually
caught hold of her and hustled her out of the
place.
1t was the most insolent and fmpudent
strike that | had ever seen. It is common
enough ever there, but the evil is SO deep
rooted in general that there is no chance sS
eradicating it People grumble nsverthe-
less.-Blakely Halls Letter.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
Story of IOngfelIoK.

4 New York paper, in some pleasant
gossip about Mr.. Longfellow. tells story
of the way he treated the charges Of
plagiarism against the Indian poem ''Hia-
watha, in following closely both the
form and substance CT The kalevala, F"
the national epic of Finland. When they
began to appear he showed a profound In
difference on the subject; but before long
his publisher thought best to call his at
tention to them, and suggested that 8
reply from the poet be written. well.
I'll think about it" said Mr.. Longfellow,
and there the matter dropped The press
continued to echo and re-echo the charge;
and the publisher again called on the poet,
saying, Really, Mr.. Longfellow, think
it is high time this charge was answered. ="
Again Longfellow said. IN see about
it." adding, quietly, How is the book
sellingf" "Oh, wonderfully WE'LL" said
booksT' "Oh, much better" and he named
the figures.
Shortly after this interview CMr. Long
fellow still keeping silencel The Tribune
came out with almost page of broadsids
on the subject. The publisher was now
really excited. He called on the poet again.
1T will not do" he said, very decidedly,
''to let this thing go Oh any longer. :"
How does the book sellY' asked Longfel-
low. "Amazingly-the sale is already
equal TO the combined sales Of your other
books" Then" said Longfellow. Il
think we ought to be thankful TO these
critics. Let them talk. Seems to me
they are giving Us large amount Of
gratuitous advertising. Better let them
alone" Aud let alone they were--Chi-
cago journal.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
LOG CABIN SUCCESS.

What ais the young Tnens
Robert CARROTS father left him fortune
of twenty millions He was from childhood
reared In luxury; he received q splendid edu-
cation with an especial training into
thorough knowledge OF railroad management
and was expected to succeed his father as Q
railroad kirg.
Within three ears after the responsibilt-
ties which his fathers death threw upon
him we're assumed, he is reported . broken
down man. with mind and health perman-
emily shattered.
George Law is another young man left
with millions of money who is reported
among the ..wrecks.n His father, bred a
stone mason, was Of gigantic size and
strength, with commensurate brain power,
so hs became . great contracto then rail-
rosd king and left half dozen millions for
his son TO dissipate The young man Is .
success as a dissipafor.
The founders Of both of these great
es aues were born in the most humble walks
of life, grew strong, me ntaily and ply sicelly,
by simple living and honest labor and de
veloped into financial giants. Their sons
were reared in tho lisp Of luxury end devel-
oped into Intellectual pigmies
The great men of our country have not,
as rule, come from the elegant mansions
of the cities, bat from tae Log Cabins ct the
rural Districts Simple ways Of living,
freedom from dissipation and snnervating
pleasures, simple remedies for disease, effsc-
tive and zach leave 10 poison il the system
develop brawny, brainy men, who compel
the world to recognise their strength and
power.
The wholesome. oli-feshioned Log Cabin
remedies are the safest and surest for fan1llg
use. Our graudmo.hers knew how TO pre-
pare the teas and syrups Of roots, herbs and
balsams which drive disease oot of The sYs-
tenn by natural methods and leave no after
i'll effects. The most potent of these cid
me remedies, were. efter long and search
ing investigation, secured by h II Warner
of safe cure fame, and are ROW Tut out for
the ''healing OF rbe nations" IL the Warmers
Log Cabin remedies.
Regulate the regulator with Warmers Leg
Cahin sar.aparilia and with pure blood Civ
ing health, strength, menta and bodily
vigor, you NAV hope to cope successfully
with The mos5 gigantic financial problems OF
the age, without wrecking health and man
hood.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
Something About the Milk Cure.

Talking about the milk cure, it has caused
a decided boom in the dairy trade, and we
cen scarcely supply our custom. as it was
already sufficiently large Milk is the de-
mand of the hour, the greatest call being
among the physicians, their families and
patients. One prominent medical man al
ways orders five gallons day, two-fifths of
which is consumed by himself. He does not
take so much now, because he unfortunately
is victim Of the cocaine habit The deadly
drug is slowly killing him, and he is gradu-
ally abandoning his practice, which was an
immense one One of bis favorite methods
of cure for his nervous patients is to order
them to be quiet for several months and to
take milk as their only nourishment, and in
large quantities. l know one lady who was
considered a victim of canoes, who was I'M
able to retain anything except milk for six
months. Yet she eventually recovered.
However, in cases of dyspepsia, milk ought
to be tabooed, and such people should confine
themselves exclusively to buttermilk, which
has already gone through process of diges-
ton before it enters the stomach. Butter
milk is cure in itself for disorders arising
from indigestion
But the way sweet milk is used now in all
drinks, in the saloons and drug stores, in
milk shakes" ETC., is surprising However,
its most unique demand is an article of tha
toilet which use is constantly growing.
Why, have twelve regular orders, four Of
them on Lindeu avenue, from ladies, for
eight gallons of milk daily. In this the mis-
tress Of the house takes her evening bath.
She considers this equal to the champagne
bath, SO celebrated among Partisan ladies,
only the milk baths are much less expensive,
skinned milk being considered sufficient
and eight gallons amounting to only so cents
day. l suppose the idea is an ofspringO
the popular craze for undermining the an
tique, and Poppae, the beautiful wife Of Nero,
who daily bathed in milk fer the benefit Of
her complexion, is perhaps the example,
Dairyman in Globe-Democrat.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
Tubes to Cross the Channel

Once more Suggestions are in the air for q
postal tube between Dover and CALAIS, and
this time In more detailed form The idea
is to suspend two tubes Of about q yard each
in di,neser by means Of steel cables across
the Channel, forty yards above the lerel Of
the sea- The steel cables VIII be fixed TO
pillars at distances OF about 500 yards, and
in each tube little railway WIN run, With
cars capable Of carrying 80 pounds In
weight No parcel Of greater weight than
this viii be taken, and the cost 10 eseinsted
at the modest figure of 100000 It is also
proposed to run telegraph and telephonA
wires through these tub0-rinanciA Nsw1
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
uSsSNSlIa~
Daily eagle
DREAM, DARLING, DREAM,

Eeep, dear one, sleep; day loiters in the west,
The bridegroom, night, is wooing her to rest;
Dream, loved one dream; the day beyond the sea
Dreams of the night; SO. darling, dream of me.
Dream, darling. dream Of mel
bleep. dear one, sleep; day rests with all her
charms
and eager night enfolds her in his arms;
Dream. loved one dream; as day of night IN sheep,
DO dream of me whose love is wide and deep.
Dream, darling, love is deep,
w. Wilsey Martin.
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03

English Reporter TO Lord Salisbury's pri-
vate secressryt-Would you kindly intimate
to his lordship that it has come TO the knowl-
edge OF the management Of The Telegraph
that be desires 10 express an opinion pub
licly on the probable outcome OF the Parneu
suits, and that / await bis pleasure in that
regar-af
Private Secretary-I viii tell his lordship
Returns in half an hour with roll Of
paper neatly tied with res eanal-Hssxhzry
Chrouicla
Wichita eagle., 1888-10-03
Blind Pernle IA R1ak1a,

An elaborate investigation has shown
that the number Of blind people IN Russia
is very urequaIiy divided among the DIFF
fercnt races, there being only S blind In
each 10, COO Poles. 70 In each 14,oC0 Rus
sians, and as many as So In each 1900
votyoks No less than 0oe-eighth Of the
cases O. blindness arc due 70 small pox.
and only one-half TO direct eye diseaSss-
Arksusaw Traveller.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
LOCAL NOTES.
Adjourned

Miss Lissie Riley has returned
from Portland.
Archbishop Gross left here for
Portland this afternoon,
Sauire l.. II. Pouiadc, of Gervais
precinct, was i'm the city to-day.
Mamie, the little daughter of j.
w. Crawford, srecovering from her
serious illness.
Mrs. Judge Boise accompanied her
husband 70 Albany and is visiting
friends i'm. that city.
f. B. Mccormack and Frank
Hughes took the morning train for
a business trip to Portland.
All horsemen in Marion, Polk,
Linn and Namhill counties should
remember the eighth annual stallion
show to be- given here on saturday,
March 81.
The origin of the eccentric name
which adorns one of the British barks
now at Portland is accounted for in
the following paragraph which Is
swinging round the circle: The
NIaharajah Dhnlecp Singh of India
owns II, 600 acres of land i'm England.
He Is going to split his name into
pickcts and fence i'm his land.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

mill pond near the water Works
followed. and the street supervisor
was instructed to fix drain pipe
under the pond.
Proposal Of D. H. Wagnon 10
nlacc twenty-seven to thirty maple
trees in the lower end of Wilson
avenue; referred to special committee
of Mimic. LAHORE, and Muir.
skinner. Hutton, and Bush APP
poipted special committee to pur-
chase a safe for city use.
street commissioner was instruct
ed to repair Commercial street
covered bridge.
Councilman Raymond handed in
the following:
SALEM. Or, March l3, 1888.
n, the Hon. Mayor and Common
Council Of the City Of Salient
herewith hand you my resignation
as councilman from the First ward,
a change of residence necessitating
such action. Thanking the mem
her. of the council and voters OF the
First ward for the honor conferred
upon me. / am, very respectfully,
p. II. RAYMOND,
Councilman from lst ward.
Geo. Williams and Ed. Hirsch
were nominated for the vacancy.
The vote resulted: Williams 4,
HirsCh >.
The new councilmen were APP
poipted to the committees filed by
their predecessors.
Adjourned.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14
LOCAL And GENERAL NEWS
Itemized Account of DOings in
City and Country.


90 . ........tF.I n
An amusing '''''''' .,.i, ', ,r,in
the depot a. 'i'' "',, ',..,l,,.
Was pulling out Ioi l."' ''','' w.
Three fellows WIN "i'"''' ~ ''' ~
Tentative between wv l" -
brake seams I'"
selves at J'iI'i-"''i"','',' 80 -. ,.J
tween the 'hH'h' an" 49," 49,,
had ridden 'i'"uR" !" wv n..
They were 'l-'o''''' J"7 &C.,
train was -i'aInI'E OUT "''" Wv
man, having P.'"'S w ""., ~ i.,,.
tank, proceeded to lNrlhrlii a-h""
,rbnth. They cruwcd out better bap-
H.. l..,. ...,,r ,ysrp before
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1888-03-14

Several families in McMinnvillc
have been called upon recently to
mourn the death Of their loved little
ones from meningitis, which r.
uuitcprcyulcutthcrc The Reporter
or the 18Th fcingly says
There ARE many sud homes In our
city to-day. During the last three
days three of our durlings have past
INTO the great beyond, and anxious
muthcr- aud fathers are wondering
whose turn will come next Satur-
day evening there were many ser
luu- hooking men Ou the streets, and
1t was nn cu-y mattrrto tell ON what
their thoughts were running our
heartfelt sympathy i- with the ut-
ilirlod families 1t b. ppurcousolution,
but THY WILL q Lord, not otminc, bc
done, is the cry from many of the
hearts Of those who have stood 10y
aud seen the little white hcursu
aryawny the darling 81 the house
hold