davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
24-Inch Goods.
27-Inch Goods

wool and half cotton fast colors n pieces all Of
They goods that bbers ask Ice for They
drive with anv
goods the market When want them ask for
CASHMERE.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

Z. n CARR
Mcbride Carr 81 Preston.
A TT0RsEYs AND COrSsEILoRs AT
N isw- Offices al Laconner. Mount Yer
non and Seattle. seattle offee, Iesier-
Lssry block iyf7dw
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

Our l2ssc dress goods are great drive
Monday morning and eli week. T0klas
singerrnan & Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26

DIR. H. ID. LON GA h Err,
RADUATE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF
NJ Pennsylvania, nxkes specially OF
diseases of the eye. ear and throat Treats
private, chronic and skin diseases. Re
moves cancer. tHrors and ulcers without
pain or use of the knife.
once, corner Third and Cherry streets
Hours. q. n. to p. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-10-26
WOOD g OSBORNE,

OWES SPECIAL ATTENTION TO DIS
VI eases of women and children. Those
expecting Confinement 800 James street.
between Fifth and Sixth streets. Seattle
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Honesty the best Policy.

In conversation with Mr., James NJ.
Smith. who resides in the eastern por-
tion Of Fall River County, near Buffa-
10 Gap, and a pretty good farmer With
al, enlightened us somewhat in regard
to the exhibit at Buffalo Gap this fall
which makes matters look different, as
it were. in regard to what location
it should be accredited to. Now, Fall
River County farmers are perfectly
willing to lend some Of their produce
to Custer County to place en- exhibit,
but also desire, especially, when the
display is superior to anything ont of
Custer County, to receive modicum Of
the notoriety accruing from its superb
or groth and quality. This item, it
seems, has been overlooked. Mr.. Smith
claims that he placed the wheat on ex-
hibition that took the premium. Ii
that is the case, MIR. Smith, of Fall
River County should have the credit
and not Custer County. We are viii.
ling to share the palm with our neigh.
bor and put up all the exhibits, but we
cannot haul all our nice things into Gus
ter County to he sent to the Corn Pal.
ace, and then be ignored.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
"Have we a County Seat. y

Such was the caption of column
article, in last weeks Oelrichs ddrocate.
If the editor of the 1drocate had ex-
amined the bill creating Fail River Co,
he would never have written the arti-
Gle. The boundary Of Fall River Coun-
ty as defined by the law organizing
said county, is as follows:
Commencing on the line between Wy.
oming and Dakota on the township line
between township six and seven, south
running thence east, along said line to
1899 longitude; thence south on said
line to the south boundery line of Da-
kota; thence west to the Wyoming line
thence north to the place Of beginning
II the 4Adrocate will examine the mar
he will find that Hot Springs is about
as far from Custer as he is from the
Indian Reservation. Your scheme
won't work. Hot Springs people no,
no one else ever had a boundary line
surveyed, because lines were perfectly
plain under the 1aill and we're already
established by the Government. d.
not resort to this kind Of argument
and if you have nothing better, yor
should desist.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Not Correct

The Oelrichs Times is mistaken about
defeating the location Of the county
seat at Cascade two years ago. Pour
years ago vote was taken when Cas-
cade and Hot Springs were about the
only settlements in the county. At
that time the citizens Of Hot Springs
said il a proper location was selected
there would be no objection. But then
as now it was scheme Of spectators
to attempt to enrich themselves at the
expense Of the people. The people Of
Cascade now understand it was a scheme
Of one Clifford Parker to humbug the
Community. When his plan was de.
feated he left the country and has not
been back since. II as the Times man
says, Cascade is within two miles of the
center Of the county, why not put the
county seat there instead Of 0elrichs
Hot Springs is twelve miles from Gas.
cade and Oelrichs is twenty-five miles
so according to the Times mans own
reckoning. Hot otSprings is thirteen miles
nearer the center Of the county thar
0elrichs is.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Rally at Republican Flat.

For genuine and nnalloyed patriot
ism the good people of Republican Flat
take the whole bakery as was attested
by the enthusiastic republican rally at
that place on Saturday last. For some
time they have been industriously en-
ployed in perfecting arrangements for
a grand rally on the Flat and their
efforts were rewarded by most en-
thusiastic "pole raising" party" on
Saturday in which the citizens Of the
entire neighborhood, together with q
large delegation from Hot Springs par
ticipated. After q delicious picnic
dinner all hands assisted in raising a
65-foot flag sta6 at the top Of which
was placed a pennant bearing the
names Of Harrison and Morton. After
the pole was firmly set large Ameri-
can flag was hoisted, followed by coon
skin as reminder Of the log cabin
campaign of "Tippacanoe and Tyler
too" All this was q. done amid 2 volly
of musketry and the vociferous hurrahs
of the crowd. This was followed by
singing the "Star Spangled Banner" !"
in which the entire party heartily
Joined. At the conclusion Of these
exercises NJ. L. Kenable, at the request
of the president of the day, addressed
those present with a few we'll chosen
remarks which were attentfvely listen
ed to and frequently applauded. An
other appropriate selection was then
sung after which S. E. Wilson enter
tanned the audience with q ringing
speech on the issues Of the campaign
Mr.. Wilson's remarks were eloquent
and logical and were frequently inter.
rupted by expressions Of approval
Several rousing campaign songs were
then enthusiastically rendered, ant
after giving three cheers for Harrison
and Morton, three for the old soldiers
th, ee for the dinner and three for thl
loyal ladies who preparedit. the part.
dispersed and thus ended the frs
grand republican rally Of Fall, Rive
J, county for 1888.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Democratic Legislative Ticket.

At the Democratic Legislative Con-
vnntion ut Deadwood to-day the fol-
lowing gentlemen were placed in nomi-
nation as the candidates on the legis-
tive ticket:
and w. l. Walker, Rapid City.
House.-Henry Keets, Spearfish, j.
D. Hale, Tilford, E. G. Dudley, Hot
Springs.
in the district and the gentlemen Of the
oldest, best known, worthy and prosper
GUS Of the residents Of the Hills coun-
try. The ticket is a strong one and
will run accordingly.-Belt Herald,
Aid we will say further in reference
to Mon. E. G. Dudley, that he has got
a head upon his shoulders that is chuck
full. of profound ability interviewer
witt, sterling integrity, and will be a
pride to his constituents when he takes
his seat in the House next January.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Is Oelrichs In the Reservation or in
Nebraska?

We are not so confident of Oelrichs
being in the Reservation or in Nebraka
as the AdC0cate man is that Hot Springs
is in Custer County, but still we have
as good reason for believing it, yes, bet
ter, for Oelrichs is some six or seven
miles further from the center of Fall
River County, than what Hot Springs
is. Oelrichs is in section Is township
II, South Range 2 East, and nineteen
and three-fourths miles from center Of
the county. Hot Springs is section "a
Township 2 south, Range 2 East and
thirteen and one fourth miles from
center of county. Take the distance
from center of county and Oelrichs is
long ways outside. We still contend
If the county seat is moved, it should
be toward and not from the center Of
the county. II Oelrlchs is honest in
this matter and do not want the county
seat for a matter Of speculation for a
few sharks, they will Join with the peo-
pie of the county and move it toa place
near the center of the county.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12

We are occasionally in receipt Of let.
ters from a distance enouirinp about
the land. the situation. the climate. the
soil and the chances for locations, and
in order to reach others that might al
SO wish to know, we will give . brief
outline Of this location.
LIST. The land is principally prairie
land Of deep, rich black nature lying
in close proximity to the foothills which
is we'll supplied with timber.
End. Corn, wheat, oats, rye, barley
and tame grasses grow in abundance
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Notice Of Timber Culture

US. Land Once, Deadwood. DIT Sept. Is, 1883.
SSmplsint haSins been entered @ q this Office ~
for failure t. comply with law e to Timber cal;
south west quarter section ., towhs, south range
8, b. II. ~, in Fall River County, Dxfs, with .
view to the Cancellation Of said entry: cAtestant
alleging that the said Winfield s: Mitchell has
wholly failed'so break OF cause to be broken on
said tfaet the five acres required to be broken
thefarst year aforesaid, entry ending July r. ,sss
the second Z, ending July, II .,ss4 the i've
acres fequirea to be broken during that year: nor
has de broken any part Of said tract during said
yea, o. . any suassqpeat year y,, OF years and has
cause 70 be planted trees tree seeds or cuttings or
any portion thereof as required by. law during
and the ssid failure stl exists. The said parties
are hereby summoned to appear q this Office on
9th day Of November ,esa, at 10 O'Clock .. m. 70 re-
spond and furnish testimony concerning said q;
be taken before c. 3. Sawyer clerk Of the court in
aud for Fall River County, OAK, ct his ONCE 10
Hot Spsings D. T., Nov. end ,ees, at 10 O'clock
JOHN R. wHITEsIDE,
Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Hat Creek, Cheyenne. Bradley's Flat
and Sand Creek.

The Oelr,chs Times seems to think
that all the good agricultural land is in
the immediate vicinity Of Oelrichs. We
were under the impression that Hat
Greek was little better. OF at least as
good as Horse.head. We thought it
would be hard to beat the Cheyenne
Valley. We always understood that
Bradley's Flat was away up on agri-
culture. On Sand Greek farmers claim
that as the garden of Fall River. We
cannot understand how all IF a sudden
the vicinity of Oelrichs is all there is
in Fall River County. We know they
have good country and are proud Of
it. We are pleased to see Oelrichs pros
per, bnt friends. do not claim all the
good things in Fall River County.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
FOR FALL RIVER COUNTY.

FOR FALL RIVER COUNTY.
~ the sixth day Of November next, -'
At Hot Springs Precinct, in the Court lIouee
AtUelrichs Precinct, in the School house.
At ltorsehead Precinct, At the house Of T.
O'ROurke.
At the Cheyenne River precinct at Oar.lock
Al Sand Creek precinct, at the school house.
At Red Canyon precinct, at the house OF Riley
Xt Duck Creek precinct. at the house of j. j.
At Mst Creek Precinct, at the Barksdoll school
All in the County of Fall River. Territory Of
Dakota, an election will be held for Territorial
District and County otilers as follows to witt
One ~ Delegate to Congress.
Two III Members Of the Council l,h +. %, n;.t
One ~ Register OF Deeds.
One ~ County Treasurer.
One az COrOnef.
Ono az Probate Judge.
One ~ Assessor.
| One ~ District Attorney,
One az County Surveyor.
\ One (1) Commissioner End District.
| One ~ Commissioner Sd District.
| Four az Justices Of the Peace
\ Four ~ COnstables.
cred to vote for and select county seat for said
county OF Fall River, and each voter may desig
| nate upon his hall0t the place Of his choice fol
such cOnnty sest.
Which election will be opened at eight lsl
o'clock In the forenoon and will continue open
Dated tbis ID day a October, A. u. isse.
KENNEL r. HARRIS, Co. Clerk
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
KEYSTONE HOTEL,
OELRICHs HOUSE.
wc. HALL. PRoPRlEToR.-a
First Glass in Every Particular.

Beard br the Day or Week. Meals eS eta. Ta'
bles always Supplied with the Best the
Markets Afford.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
HOTsPRINGs STAR.


Published every Friday, At s.eo per Year.
Terms invariably IN advance.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Notice Timber Culture
uxrrp srAz,. Lain o,,1cr, DIApwooD, pAz

UNrf1U 6fAf1s LAND OryfcEs DIADw00Da OAK.
September Let, 1883.
Complaint having been entered st this ofiice by
!sssshar schoiaeld Against Daniel l. olmstead for
entry No. l7s4, dated June q, 1896, upon the SO
NV and ots Ii, Section s;as,
Dak, With view to the cancellation Of said en-.
oimstead has failed % break or pow @ OF caused to
be broken or plowed the five acres required by
sfter making said entry and hax Wholly failed to
break OF plow Or cause to be broken or plowed the
during the second year after making said entry and
has wholly failed to cultivate to crop OF otherwiee
second year after making sailentry and that I'll
Of said failures 70 comply with the timber culture
moned to appear It this Office on the g day Of oc
tober 1883 q 10 O'Clock q. M, to respond AMI
testimony in Tie Above cas- wi viii BE- taken be
fore A. 7. vandeyort, Notary Pnblic. IN and fo
Custer Coassy D.k e has once y y gnso Gap
JOHN r. WHiTESIDE. Reeistsr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Judss 3. q. D.dlsy.


The SrAs in its last issue stated that
IL Hon. E. g. Dudley was q candidate
for the legislature in this district it
would support him. Since that issue
the Judge has been placed before the
people Of this district as candidate.
Judge Dudley Is . man Of cipe experi-
ence. He rs . lawyer Of more than
average ability although not at this
time nor for years engaged in practice.
He was soldier OF proven courage du.
ring the late war and was promoted
for bravery on the field. He was Judge
Advocate on the staff Of General Tour.
chen for Ion & period u time and Ac-
quilted himself in that trying position
with honor to his country and service.
He was leading member Of the Ne
braska Legislature in the session Of
1872 and IS, and it is no moro than the
fact to say, that no man in that body
welded q greater influence than be did.
He was Judge Of the police courts Of
Omaha for one term and his adminis-
tration is held up as a model to-day.
He is friend to the soldier and Is an ac-
tive member Of Silas A. Strickland Post
No. 1877, G. A. r., Of Hot Springs. He
is a gentleman Of honor, honesty, abili-
ty and the strictest integrity.
The 14th legislative district would
honor itself in sending man Of judge
Dudley's ability to represent its IN.
terest at Bismarck this winter. AL.
though belonging to the democratic par.
ty, the Judge is liberal in his political
views and he count among his friends
hundreds of republicans in this district
It is enough to say that his neighbors
are his friends.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
SPRINGS, DAKOTA, FRIDAY, OCT, II, 1888.

spacious dining room of the hotel, the
most exquisite music for which was
furnished BY the hotel orchestrs.
WIS.
Owing 70 our limited space the 10.
mainder Of tho above communication
will appear in the next issts.-fED.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
wAwAsET GUN CLUB.

Baltimore Club Challenged.
sguIar Match Tomorrow.
Wawaset Gun Club held its regular
" last evening at Sd and French SITS
rcursion committee made its final re-
landing over el27 So as the profits
the same.
o will be shooting match to-mor-
'ternoon on the cluo grounds beyond
rect bridge. Two sets Of traps will
operation. Members OF the club will
Tor the gold badge. and q sweepstake
{ open 70 all will DO given. A resolu-
as passed TO send challenge to the
lore Gun Club for a match on neutral
! for 5000 a side. The shoot will be
pigeons, 20 singles per man, or Is
and 5 doubles. 1t will no doubt be
lbered that the Baltimore claimed
icy bad won the pitcher in the recent
at Baltimore. The Wawasets doubt
nuineness OF the claim because the
team made such remarkable scores
the WaWaset Club had left the
!. This challenge is intended to bring
Iryland team to contest, and their
auce OF the challenge will show that
'ish to do the square thing.
raj members Of the club will 60 on
arren Club excursion to enter the
lg matches for sweepstakes and
prizes. The traps will be In charge
OF the Wawaset Club members.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

At the excursion of the Chosen Friends
Commandsry, K. G.. E., the following races
we're raR: Alden Mamale, Richard Lutz
and a msn named Patterson, ran hundred
yard dash yesterday. Patterson won the
race. He lives at 2l6 Marke. 5t. he got
the prize Of silver-headed csne. Palmer
won the sack race, In which there were
four participants The winner got Sl.50
The egg race was run by six person, and
was RON twice The first time no one came
In; ahe second Bradford come home and
won. The second dash was run by Patter-
son and A. Whitssall. Both parties ran
for an Eagle badge. Whitesall won the
racs. The next was the tug Of war race.
G. e. WAImer got a er-headed cane as
the winner
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Gen. l. N. Stiles thinks that boarding
houses are conducive to immortality. He
said so in q speech to a jury the other
day and repeated the assertion next morn
ing. It was divorce case that occupied
the generals attention the other day. The
facts in the case were simple enough-a
boarding house match, a boarding house
honeymoon, quiet divorce. lnthe course
of his remarks TO the court Gen. Stiles
took occasion to cauterize the average
boarding house with his usual sarcasm.
What have you got against boarding
houses?" the general was asked next
morning.
"They are simply. hotbeds Of immor-
atty. Boarding houses are rife with
scandal and gossip. A woman who lives
In one Of them has nothing to occupy her
time, and Satan always finds mischief for
idle hands to do. Young married people
should avoid boarding houses as they
would pestilence. They should secure
homes, even If they consist Of a single
room. Then the young wife will have
something to occupy her mind, and will
not be subjected to evil influences. /
haven't lived in boarding house myself
since I was married, but know what
they are; they are conducive to immor-
atty. Chicago News.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

The Associated Charities gave an excur
sion to Birmingham Park Co $50 deserving
persons to-day. The party was carried
free by the w. Sc n. Il. r. Co. and fllsd
two cars. Most of the party were children,
accompanied by their older sisters or
mothers. The children each wore ticket
pinned on to their clothing. Attached TO
the tickets were ice cream and merry go
round coupons, emitting the holder to ice
cream 80 the park and a ride on ths merry
go-rourd. The ice cream was furnished by
private individuals. The ehildrea carried
lunch baskets, and were neatly dressed.
Their Impotence to be Off showed that
they anticipated day of enjoyment and
pleasure beneath the trees at the park. The
party was under the supervision OF some
Of the managers Of the Associated Chari-
ties.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03
RUELTY AND NEGLECT.

b Children Found In a House of
Ill Repute Ia Milford.
cial Agent Stout OF the 8. p. C. @.
red noticed from Milford on Wednes-
hat some children In that town were
cruelty treated and neglected. Mr..
went to Milford yesterday 20 inyes.
! the case. He found the children
house of III reputs, kept
a white woman named
, Ricketts, In North Milford. The
was frequsnted by black and white
The woman claimed to be the wife
le OF the men found there, named
b Hamilton, and said the two children
theirs. Hamilton denied this, how
A little girl of seven years. who
her name as Mamie D. Hamilton and
lie bov aged 4, who said his name was
b Ricketts,, we're found in the
The children were scantily dressed
ore evidence Of having been neglected
ably treated. The house was in bad
ion and had very few comforts in it.
the complaint OF Mr.. Stout, Justice
nm d Fowler OF Kent county Issued
.nts for the ARE OF the woman and
an Hamilton.
caring was bad before the justice
day afternoon Strong testimony
reduced proviDg that the house bore
bad character and was the resort of
orst elements Of both sexes in the
The evidence also showed that the
en- had been cruelty treated and
tied, often being nearly starved for
After hearing the testimony the
, held the woman 10 $500 bail for the
erm OF court to answer to the charge
ping house OF III repute. Hamilton,
nally admitted that the little girl was
lid, was fined $50 for neglecting his
en-. Ia default OF bail by the woman
n the payment Of the nue by
an. both we're sent to the Dover jail.
Stout brought the children to this
st night. They wers taken to the
EMS Home at Och and Adams st.,
lhey will probably remain.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1888-08-03

Travelling dresses are Of light wool fab.
RIGS, invariably for sea voyages. and can
be in any preferred color. Brown and
green are liable to spot in the spray, but
gray, blue and heather mixtures are all
serviceable. Those for railroad travelling
can be Of light woods, yigognes. cheviots.
or of gray or small checked silks, which
last are very seryiceable, as they do not
catch the dust and can be worn TO din
ners In the largest hotels after good
brushing, as they do not lose their fresh
ness. OLIVE HARPER