davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Thou who wouldst give, give quickly.
In the grave thy loved ones can receive no
kindness.-Cdrlye.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

PREs1pEsr CARxor. Of France. has
become IN authority on masculine
tsshi0n3.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

Ladder Fell. aAivesAse, 1sxas. ysss -. lese.
YSll Asn laAlss; bsuisel anlI epeAiasl ~ ~
~ WRIT; s10eeel 1ve lAye: - slssl n %.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
S;JAcoBs OIL
For Bruises and Burns.
Fresh. Strong. Convincing Facts.

Best Results. East Srsvilssss. Z. &. Jsas. -.
While d ~ s.yley q ~ 1Asstev Steve C.,
s:P1i..a =. q; !sssIs oa = S.sy - ss'as u
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

A. p0DOalDsS AM DIAI2S.
SWI cWARles 4. voeglea CO., oae8moee. "a.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

THERE is atranscendent power i'll exam
pie. We reform others unconsciously
when walk uprightly.-lfme. S,cetchine.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

49, 49, ssa :,.s 49,: II ~ -: 49, 3 =. M +.
aS1Hse0sa9 6 6 J1ssss o. sssl q: -
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

LIVE virtuously aud you can not live to,
long or die too soon.-Lady r. RwsseN.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

LIFE appears to be too short to be spent
in nursing luminosity or registering wrong.
Charlotte BrOntc.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO., Proprietors.
BURLINGTON, VERMONT,

q: r! r. =! 49,. r.! *:
70 flve dollars In . Huber Coat, and
1t bis nEst half hours experience in
. storm 6nds TO his s0rroW that Il b
hardly q better protection than Q mes.
quito netting, not only feels ssfined
at being 20 badly taken In, bat also
feels II he does not look exactly like
ASK tor the Fish BRAND SIicxEs
docs not have the ylsM BRAND, send for &
SsssstsSs$s&s&sSs3sjs.SssSs.Ss
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
. American Tribune,

s,,T r,,;s Soldier T. Family Paper: Every soldier
posted on all new laws on Pension ,naise,s. and IL full
Oh ,Hao y Mar Stories. written by soldiers. containing
valtlaDic Var History. The paper IL published 10 ad-
vance the interest of soldiers. Published every week,
Res Rec A ssas a,c TifE P xMf ffTf: $a T1 RI SSgE se"s
1he soldiers Family Paper. Indianapolis, Ind.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21

No contributions to the is Marriage-a-
Failure" discussion have yet arrived from
Salt Lake City.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-21
My Poor Bach


That "poor back" Is hela responsible
mankind. Ifyour dog biees . man who
principle the kidneys ultes their protest
resulting constipation. these force them
systen Of the poisons which are the 4
blood. Then the sufferer says the II
eased. .Not yet;" hut they will Y
the blood purified, and the constipation
of kidney troubles, and Paine's Celery
With It's tonic. purifying, and laxative 9
kidneys, making il almost infallible In
neys. If your hopes of cure have not
pound; il gives perfect health to all VIC
SOLD nv DRUGGISTS. S
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
CHANGES IN THE TARIFF.
Report of the Ways and Means Com

iAtDVi L VI 'IN w hN anu ffNduN 'Uiii-
mttee.
The Mills tariff bill is now fairly before
the house. Several changes have been
made in the bill, designed TO strengthen il
particularly with the southern members
Mr. Mills gave notice that he would try 20
call up the bill in about two weeks. The
chief changes have been made in the sugar
clause Thew leave the standard and
classification a thev are by the present
law, which is equal 70 "a - per cent hori-
zontal reduction. The drawback provision
of the bill, as originally report L. is strick
en- out. thus making dl ercucc OF about
SG.OD0O0O in revenues. These changes. the
committee claims are not made a. cOuCes
sions 20 the Louisiana delegation but that
they make the hill satisfactory 70 them
Several changes in the class icatiun under
the wooden schedules are also made.
The last change is in the nat re of new
section to the effect that nothing i'm the
act shall interfere with any treat. stipu-
lntiOn or laws IN pursuance herewith.
The minority report charges that more
than one-third OF the free list Is made up
OF the products of the firm the forest and
the mine, and points 10 the fact that
while Canada has closed her gates to
American ports and manufactures. Amer
lean ports are thrown open 20 Canadian
wares. The ma GRITTY treatment of WOO,
Is charged rs an attempt % break down
one of the most important industries in
the United States. The minority declare
that with free wool American growers
will he crowded out. as they cannot com
pete with foreign producers in the mar
kets Of the world. The Mills till will in
crease mpOrtations thus diminishing
home production. one reason American
wool growers cannot compete with or
eign producers is that the latter raise their
sheep IN countries whore winter feedin e
is not necessary. TIE report aver, that
had the ma ioritv heard the representative
laboring men OF the country they would
not have inaugurated their free trade
scheme.
Coming TO the surplus the minority
states. with much emphasis. that the iii
minuation of the tarii duties merely
serves 90 stimulate fore gn I'm portation.
thus actually increasing the revenue. The
surplus could have been reduced bY the
purchase OF outstanding bonds. for which
there was ample provision. The tobacco
tax could have been abOlishc !: the tax on
alcohol could have been taken of. The
great incubus which the president stands
in such mortal fear of would then have
been powerless to iniure the Interests OF
the country.
The report antagonizes the majority re
port at every point but while conceding
revision of the tariff, does not formulate
such n revision.
As If in answer TO the arraignment of
the minority ways and means committee
Secretary Fairchild has sent a COM
munciation 70 the house, saying that his
department is doing everything possible
TO reduce the surplus and avert a crash,
redeeming bonds as authorized by law,
but that the surplus continues 10 grow.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
FOREIGN FACTS.

The terms Of settlement between the
dominion government and the Canadian
Pacific railway are understood TO be AZ
follows; The Canadian Pacific Is TO sur
render absolutely its monopoly in the
northwest on receiving Sl5,0ol00l cash
for 1000 go acres Of land. The lands are
TO be open for settlers and the Sl50Go,oO1
is 10 be expended in improving the rail
road and adding TO its rolling stock and
branches
Crown Prince William has chosen Bis
marck for his leader.
Queen Victoria Will visit the emperor
and empress Of Germany before returning
to England.
The car and the pope have approved
the preliminaries of the convention be-
tween Russia and the Vatican. When the
details are settled Russia will acre lit
minister TO the Vatican
\ new French cabinet has been formed,
with NJ Floquet az the head of it.
Emperor Frederick has written n letter
expressing his undying devotion to the
army.
The governor general OF Canada will
shortly issue a proclamation placing upon
the free list certain natural products, the
equivalent OF which has been placed on
the United States free list. This action
is taken on the request of the United
states government and is in accord with
the Canadian governments expressed
policy of reciprocity.
The sultan Of Turkey has started fund
,or the relief of German flood sufferers.
All Germany is excited over rumor
that Bismarck is about 10 resign his post.
The beautiful daughter OF Russian
army officer rented a room in Moscow. a
soon as she had taken possession of it the
police appeared and forced the door
whereupon the lady jumped from the
trunk contained dynamite bombs, sup
posed to have been intended for the pur
pose OF assassinating the Car.
Queen Victoria, the Emperor and En-
press OF Brazil and the Queen of Italy are
hob-nobbing together in Florence.
Italy will cease military operations in
Africa during the coming summer.
Pope Leo asks the priests of the world
TO celebrate solemn mass on the last
Sunday OF September next for the souls
of tho faithful departed, as a browning
memorial OF his jubilee.
IL is officially announced that all foreign
Jews residing in Odessa are to be expel ell.
There are about 10000 Jews in that city
who are under the ban.
The engagement OF Princess Victoria
and Prince Alexander has been POSTPONED.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
-Four men were killed by a dynamite

Four men were killed by dynamite
explosion at Miller's Station, Ind, Apri q
Jay Gould informs the Missouri Pacific
stockholders that he will make no contest
for control of the road.
Brig Gen. George Crook has been pro
NOTED TO the position made vacant by the
retirement of Gen. Terry.
The Iowa house OF representative. has
passed resolution providing for an
amendment TO the state constitution
granting suffrage to women.
The Iowa senate has passed bill re-
stricting non resident aliens in their right
10 acquire and hold real estate.
The town of Rock Falls, Iowa, was com.
pletely inundated by the overflow of the
Sherlock river the other day. Enormous
damage was caused TO property, and
many OF the residents narrowly escaped
death.
a tornado swept over Sioux City, Iowa,
April o. \ number of buildings. were
wrecked
Half the town of Wavery, Iowa, was
submerged by the overflow OF the Celnr
river. The track of the Waverly shor
line railroad was two feet under water for
% hours
The centennial celebration Of the set
Element Of Marietta, Ohio, was appropri-
ately celebrated on the 9TH inst
Lillian Olcott, the actress died at the
Westminster hotel in New York on the
Sth inst.
Lewis J. Williams, late medical director
L :. a, led in Baltimore, April :.
Mr.. Blaine has engaged passage and vii
sail for America on the 18th Of June,
Great damage has been done to milling
property, railroads, etc, by floods in the
New England states.
John Roies, post trader at Chemung
agency. who was quoted a week ago a
say ing he witnessed the wedding o! ChaS
ka ana Miss Cora Fellows, says he does not
know the Indian chief and that no wed
ding has taken place, aud that Miss Eel
lows Is quietly teaching an Indian schoo
at the agency.
Investigation shows Chicago 60 have
lost $780, o per year for several years i'm
the coal supply for the water work +,
through mi-management and possible
crookedness. The grand Jury VIII invest
gate
The united German democracy Of New
York have endorsed Cleveland.
King Humtert ha. signed a decree es
tabiishing Italian consulates in Denver
Philadelphia and New Orleans.
As result Of the conference between
General Master Workman Powder Y and
representatives of the brotherhood o L.
connective engineers, friend feeling ha~
been established between the KNIGHTS and
the brotherhood.
The nations circulating medium was
decreased - l61,5l during March.
Adam Forepaugh has received n Verde
Of S2.04o. A. against the New York. Lake
Erie d Western railroad. for damage
sustained 10y reason OF a DELAY in getting
hi trains to M advertised point in time
for an exhibition.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Rnni. Ii. brewster Dead.

Benjamin Harris Brewster, attorney
general of the United States during Pres
ident Arthur's administration and during
whose term of office the famous star route
cases were passed to a conclusion, died in
Philadelphia on the 9th inst.
BENJAMIN Harris Brewster was born in
Salem county, y. j., October 10, 1916;
graduated at Princeton college in 1884,
was admitted TO the bar in 1887, attorney
general OF Pennsylvania from 1861 TO 1860,
and was attorney general of the United
States during the administration OF Pres
ident Arthur. lie had been twice married.
but was a widower at the time OF his
death, his second wife having died about
two years ago. lie was n learned lawyer
and ranked among the ablest and most
prominent members Of his profession in
the country. In his early years, while
rescuing young lady from n fire. he was
himself so badly burned that his face was
ever afterward distgured, and this unfor-
tunate occurrence, while lending a ro-
nance to his life, caused him to hold aloof
from society for many years; but finally
overcoming this feeling he became n well
come figure in leading circ es. He was of
a kindly disposition firm in his friend
ships, and highly esteemed wherever
known
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
THE STATE.
The Snrinp Elections.

The township elections on the Cd inst.
passed off very quietly, Notwithstanding
the fact that in many instances three and
four tickets were in the field, and the con
test very close.
The entire republican ticket was elected
at Portland Mt. Clemens went demo
cratic by usual majority. 81. Clair demo
cratic. ithaca Republicans elected entire
ticket except treasurer. Citizens ticket
elected at Cadillac. Howard City's ticket
is about staud-oT. Nicksburg full re-
publican ticket. Dowagiac elected G. +.
Bishop mayor, and city ticket except
supervisor. Monroe republicans elected
only three candidates Out OF 70 candi-
dates on republican ticket at Sturges II
were elected. Holly elected all democrats
except constable. East saginaw, lpsi.
lanti. Ann Arbor Jackson, Grand Rapids,
Manistee and other cities show democrat
iC gains. Prohibition was defeated IN
Coldwaler and ManiStee. Ia so many
places IN the state citizens tickets, com.
posed of the best men of both partles
were in the field, that the relative
strength of the two leading parties is hard
TO determine. In "a few places the ebor
ticoet scored a victory. The vote polled
was large.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
DASHED no DEATH.
A Passenger Tran Rushes Into
Torrent.
Several Lives Lost.


A passenger train going at full speed
plunged into creek, the bridge OF which
was washed out, about four miles from
Hampton, Iowa, April .. The creek was
swollen by the immense amount of water
which has been running of for the past
few days, and in addition gorge OF ice
was formed, which previous to the arrival
OF the train carried away portion of the
bridge. There was nothing to show that
there was danger ahead and the train
plunged into the swollen stream while
running at full speed. The engine and
three coaches went into the creek, and
were Immediately submerged in the tor
rent of water which overilowed the banks.
\ dozen lives are known TO have been
lost, and in about an hour six horribly
mangled bodies were taken rom the
wre k. 10 was with great difficulty that
the passengers could be reached, ow-
ing to the rushing of the waters throug
the car windows. Those who were rescued
from the smoking car, which was almost
entirely submerged, were taken from the
windows some manned to such an extent
that they were powerless to help them
selves, while Others unhurt were nearly
drowned before aid could reach them.
There were % or 20 passengers injured,
though none fatally.
The wreck was caused by ica on the
track.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
THEIR PLATFORM.
Views Of the International Council
of Women.

Views Of the International Council
of Women.
The following official statement has been
issued by the International council of wo-
mem
The international council of women, in
session in the city of Washington. in clos
ing makes public announcement that fifty
three organizations Of women have been
represented on its platform by eighty
seven speakers and delegates from Eng
land. France, Norway, Denmark Finland.
India. Canada and the United States. All
Of these organizations but four are nation
al in scope and three are OF national value.
The subjects OF education. philanthroplcS.
temperance, industries. professions, or
CARNATIONS legal conditions, social purity.
political conditions and religion have been
discussed. While no restriction has been
placed upon the fullest expression of the
most widely divergent views upon these
vital questions Of the day, it Is cause for
rejoicing that the sessions, both private
and public, have been ab olutely without
friction.
IL IS the unanimous voice Of the council
that all institutions of learning and Of
professional instruction, including schools
of theology. law and medicine, should in
the in 'erests of humanity be as freely
opened To women a to men; that oppor-
tunities for industrial training should be
as generally and as literally provided for
one sex as for the other, and the repre-
sentatives of organized womauhood in
this council will steadily demand that in
all avocations in which both men and
women engage equal wages shall bc paid
for equal work, and finally, that an en-
lightened society should demand { @ only
adequate expression of the high civilian
ton which il is its office to establish and
maintain, an identical standard OF per-
sonal purity and morality for men and
women.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

GOV. Luce has issued the GLOWING
Arbor Day proclamation:
4 quarter OF a century has passed since
in quiet green valley of fenns ylvania,
the name OF gettysburg was made forever
memorable, and its blood stained victory
turned the balance. in which hung the
nation, life. he monuments now being
erected there, 10 mark the position of our
regiments in that awful contest, signify
but little of Michigan's enduring graft
tude 10 the union soldiers on every field.
Memory and reverence for their battle
honors. with increasing volume, shall
come as they go. Knowing The LOYALTY of
our people. their willingness 10 add bless
ings Tor their children and 10 associate
with them lofty and patriotic sentiments,
do hereby appoint friday, April D, as
Michigan ArhOr daV. And may the trees
planted upon that day be In memory OF
and "a, monuments 10 the brave defenders
of our nation. Let the re ting place Of
the sleeping one, whether known or un-
known. be- uniOrgOtten, aud those who
Yet rcmaiu in the broken ranks aud live
with .c~-nuiug Ifc be remembered. This
done, nul when the last veteran has gone,
and when "a century or more shall
have passed, historic monuments
shall, hcuutify our state and breathe
10 the generations that rest in their Shad
oN>, OF sacrifice patriotism and the price
q. liberty.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
neath Conquered HIM.

Gen John II. King of Detroit. died at
his Washington residence on the sth inst,
of pneumonia.
gen. King was born in Madison Bar
racks AT Sacketts Harbor. New York in
1921. and was consequently ~ wears old
when he died. He removed TO Detroit in
l~1- and wa hrough M in the family of
that celebrated sold er. Gen. Hugh Brady.
lie entered the army at the aye OF l6 and
became second Lieutenant OF the First In
fantry December ., 1885,. He tecame
first lieutenant March ,, lSfl. lie served
throughout the Indian wars in lorida
with great gallantry and was then placed
on duty in the west. On the opening of
the Mexican war he responed TO orders by
marching with his company from Fort
Smelling to Jefferson Barracks on snow
shoes. The general was n brave
participant in the march on the
Halls of the MonteZumas, CRYING in all
the famous battles from Vera cruz to the
gates of Mexico. He hecan captain Oct.
IL. 1916, and was afterwards an officer on
the frontier. He >erved with distinction
through the war OF the rebellion as a brig
adler and division command r in the army
of the West under Grant sherman, Thorn
as md Rosecrans. lie was ma or Of the
fifteenth Infantry, brigadier- eneral of
Volunteers and lieutenant-co onel Four
teenth Infantry. His brevets were as fol-
lows: Colonel for gallant services at Chick
amauga, brigadier-general for gallant
services at uts tation and major gem
eral for gallant and meritorlouS services
throughout the war. From lS,i until his
retirement from the service he was colonel
of the Ninth Infantry. After the war was
over he served in California and the army
o. Platte until February a. | - when he
was retired at his own request. having
reached the age OF ~ years.
Lady Morell Mckenzie in addition to
the India shawl she recently received from
the queen. has several valuable gifts from
the German royal family.
Sheer white wooden toilets made in
semi-classic style are very fashionable
wear for evening and high teas.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13
Officers Of tie y. w. :. A.

The National Woman's Suffrage Associa-
ton adopted resolutions looking toward n
union with the American Woman :
Suffrage Association. Mrs. Elizabeth
Cady Stanton was reelected president,
Miss Susan b. Anthony vice-presideut,
Miss Rachael &. Foster corresponding sec
rotary, Mrs. Jane Ii. Spafford treasurer,
and Mrs. Eliza Wilbur and Miss Julia viii
bur auditors. Miss Matilda Joslyn Gage
was elected chairman of the executive
committee in place OF Mrs. NJ. Wright
Sewall, whose business engagements pre-
vent her from continuing in the position.
The foreign delegates to the international
Council were elected foreign correspond
ing secretaries.
Yoke bodices will appear again this
season.
Ocean gray and old silver are neutr a
colors which are much admired for cloth
tailor-made gowns.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1888-04-13

CATTLE-Market weak, 1O01Sc off; steers,
s. % 20; stockers and feeders, 81 S5(g
8 D.; cows bulls and mixed, $2G3 ~;
Texas steers, .. 50i -.
Ho0s-Market steady, mixed, 50 l5t6
8 %; heavy, s. 3O(a5 so: light s. lO(G
5 30; skips, s. jOQj.
SHEEP-Market steady and strong; ma
tives, 81 ,UtGj ~; western, t5(9J 10; Tex
ans, 50 5095; lambs,S s. 5000 80
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04

"THF cIIRRFMT" G!H5lcAGo: ssreat
journal of our tin.
Clean, perfect, grand: Over 800 brilliant contrib
utors yearly; mo-, $3.50. Buy it at your news.
dealer's-Send 10 cents for sample COPY.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1888-04-04
CHRISTENING.

To-day saw q little calm-eyed child
Where soft lights rippled and the shadows
tarried
Within the church's shelter arched and aisled-
Peacefully wondering, to the altar carried.
White-robed and sweet, in semblance OF a
flower,
White as the daisies that adorned the chancel;
Borne like gift-the young wifes natural
DOVER
Offered to God as her most precious hansel.
Then ceased the music and the little one
Was silent; and the multitude assembled,
Harkened; and when OF Father and of Son
He spoke, the pastors deep voice broke and
trembled.
But she, the child, knew not the solemn wo rds
And suddenly yielded to u troubled wallng
AS helpless as the Cry of frightened birds,
Whose untried wings for flights are I'M
! ayailng
How like is this, thought, to older folk!
The blessing falls: we call it tribulation,
And fancy that we wear Il sorrows yoke
Even at the moment of our conservation.
-GforQe Parsons Lothrop, IN Harper's Magazine,