davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
HouIe Struck by Lightning.
NJ tba Gazatta

EDDY, TEX, March 1s.-A heavy rain
fell here yesterday, attended with much
thunder and lightning. Mr.. G. S. Jack
sons residence WAS struck by lightning
near the fiue. The electricity seems to
have passed down the fiue and along the
stovepipe, parting at the T joint OF the
pipe. One current then passed down the
stovepipe into his kitchen stove through
q stoyeleg, melting Of the surface Of the
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
HANGING BEE PROBABLE.
An Arkansas Mining Camp Obtains a
UnenvIhble Criminal Notorisiy.

Al <1EAdH5ds OAhp
UnenVIh BILE Criminal Notoristy.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 2l-A special
says the people of Coal Hill, Ark, are
worked up to Juror over the series OF
outrages that have given, that peaceful
mining camp criminal notorietY that is
disgusting, and there is promise of q
double lynching very soon. Clifford,
the penitentiary warden who GO
brutality served the prisoners under
him, is in the hands of the Sheriff, and will
be taken to Coal Hill jail at once. While
awaiting for him the Poop clamor for
George Crisp, who is now in OzMk jail,
having been arrested yesterday by the
Sheriff charged with criminal assault on
the eight-year-old daughter OF Rev. Mr..
Huddleston OF Coal Hill. Both prisoners
are hourly expected ct Coal Hill, and G
hanging bee is very probable.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
FIGHT WITH THE INDIANS.
Two Redskins Killed and Several Badl
wounded.

NoGALEs, A. T., March 2l.-On the
10th inst. Lieutenant Colonel Gonzales,
with the force under his command, had q
battle with band Of Yagui Indians ia
the Lstingo mountains. Two Indians
were killed and several wounded. On
the same daY st point called Agusjo de
Los Burrss the same officer encountered
another band of Indians and had fight,
in which he succeeded in routing them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Walker County Courthouse.

oFEsoI1-3 VIZ OI17S1sS'
HUNTSVILLE, Tex, March 21.-The
contract for the new courthouse was let
to-day by the Commissioners court to
Mr.. S. N. Darlin OF Palestine, Tex, who
will build three-story house of brick for
S20,495. There were six bids for rock,
granite or brick. The building is to be
completed inside Of eight months.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
Arrested for Selling Goods on Sunday.

WHITEwRIGHT, TEX, March 2l.-Quite
an excitement was created here yesterday
evening over the arrest of Mr.. W. c,
Fsin, prominent merchant of this place.
he was charged with selling goods on
Sunday. His trial came of last nieht at
the opera hall in the presence Of about
200 people. Both Mr.. Fain and the town
selected two students out of the college
here as their attorneys. The case went
to the jury and Mr.. Fsin was acquitted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
OPERATING AT OVERTON.
Sale Crackers Drill into and Break OPEN
Safe.
Special to the Gazette

Special to the Gazette.
OvERToN, TEX, March 2l,-Sate
crackers did up our town last night.
They drilled into and broke open the
safe Of W. B wherry, but failed to gel
INTO the inside chest. They also broke
the combination disl of of W H. Bar
toms safe, but failed to get into it.
Most all the door shutters in town are
marked opposite the lock. There is NO
clue to the burglars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
SHIPWRECKED CREW.
Fought Wind and Waves In an Open Boa
Four Days Withous Food.

NEW YORK, March 21.-The ship Rec
ord, which arrived from Calcutta to-day
brought the captain and crew Of elgSt
men of the schooner N. L. Whitemore,
picked up in an open boat badly FROST
bitten and totalIy exhausted. Their vsss
sci was wrecked in the storm of Mar"h u
and they were in boat fighting the wind
and waves for life for four days withoEt
food or water.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
TREATMENT,

Cure.--As in the chronic stage of Rheu-
matism, rub the parts afflicted freely
with ST. JACOBS OIL; rub hard and
vigorously, producing warmth, and if
the pain is SLOW IN I yielding, wrap the
and wrung out,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
A NEW ENGLAND WINTER.

New England storm-Bound-The severest
Known for ghty Years.
EAST LONG MEADOW, MASS. March 10, ISIS.
To the Editor of the Gazette.
send you a sketch of what we New
Englanders have had to experience, and
congratulate you that you We in the land
of sunshine, ("Tished we all did") where
such weather is unknown. 1 have The
GAZETTE to read every week, and fnd
Texas enterprises items OF crest interest
to me. Resps ctfully yours,
EDWIN BARRETT.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
MoGrsgor School Building.


MCGREGoR, TEX, March 21.-Our city
council has st last decided on location
for the elegant school building to be
erected during the summer months. The
land was donated by Mr.. J. c. Walton.
The contract has been let sna work will
begin st once.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
SYMPTOMS.
. LTI = OHtS.
Palns.-Bnt anenaltY must be naid

Pains.-But 8penalty must be paid, and
the same SPECIALIZED in a sudden, acute
pain or a Stubborn, logged ache Those
which atthct the back are the most
insidious sor subtitle. They come at
times without warning; we rise from s
sitting orsseaning posture 70 ind the
back so crippled or strained as t6eause
acute suffering; and this is the precursor
OF LumbagO.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
What Others Say About Him
Pail Mall Gazette.

"Just what he does no one else csn do.
AS prose writer, as tale teller, and now
as poet, he stands alone"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
James Payn.

ION "Dr. Jekyu and Mr. Hyde.")
"Tt is 8 work OF incontestabIe genius.
Nothing in my judgment, by Edgar Allen
Poe, to be generous, is to be compared
to IT,"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
"swing clear" with their fright bo yer" q

Green turtles are taken by the thou
sands, and 1rm the principal flesh food,
although wild hogs are found among the
hills in large droves, and deer are plenty
Twenty kinds Of fsn are cought along
the reefs and shores. Onions are raised
in large quantities, sweet potatoes and
yams are cultivated to some extent, ell of
which are exchanged with passing YES
sells for Spanish dollars, and the dollars
hosrded-ior Waai?
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Hslloway's Vernifugs Connections are
the most elegant and efective vermifuge
I have ever used. JOIN Smithers, N. D /,
Pailadelphia. -
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
The Churchman.

ION his "a Child's Garden Of Terses ~
ave do not know anything in the whole
range OF English literature 10. equal them
IN their own peculiar charm. There is 8
subtle beauty in them which is indescrib-
able and unequsled."
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
TWIsTEos OUT or SHAPE.

UISIUrUOnS.-hlen andWOmen reCkICssIy
twist themselves out sof shape, and the
follies of fashion and the greater tollies
of luxury, persisted in, result in the
few standing straight and the many
bending down. Stern necessity also is
the cruel parent of the worst cases OF
bodily distOrtiohs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Sold By Druggists and Dealers Ererytrhere.
The Charles a. VOgeIer Co., BALTIC, Md.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
DALLAS.
Citizens Whe Did Not Want the Farm.
ers' Alliance 10 Locate an Ex-
change at Fort WORTH

A Suit for DamaRes-TaIk About a Union
Depot-A OOlision-Funds to Ad-
vertise the City.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22
LU M B AGO..

Carriage.-Why so many deviate from:
a graceful carriage may be accounted
for in as many ways as there are mis-
shapen beings, and even the common
neglect of moderate exercise by lazy
mortals is often the cause Of lame backs.
MUSCULAR WEAKNESS.
Lame 6aCk.-The spinal column is the
main-stay of the body, which stiffcns
up the straight man or womaD, and
naturehas provided muscular Supports
to hold il erect with ease. AHmuscular
weaknessis at once either adjudication
that the muscles are relaxed or over
strained. - ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-03-22

Stevenson is the most popular living author. His place
unique His books can be bought anywhere
uy the authorized editions which pay the author royalty
of Is per cent? His essays, books of travels stories
and stories of adventure, Kidnaped' and Treasure
Lsand and his undesirable book CDR. Jekyl and Mr..
HYDE, all the best books of their kind to be had
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
Sioux Commissions Report .

The report Of the Sioux Commission
which has recently been made public,
in giving an account of their efforts to
negotiate with Indians for the opening
up Of the reservation in Dakota and
Nebraska, criticise in plain language,
the ,nsthods heretofore adopted in the
management of Indian affairs, and be-
lieves that a now course should be pur-
sued Of stringent nature by the gov
ernmcnt, in order to bring about a
speedy undesirable result.
We have confidence to believe that
the Commission perfectly understands
the situation and that no coaxing
measures will prevail. It is evidently
manifest, that the Indians have more
sense and cunning than they are credit
ed will, and that a continued support
by tho government and an indefinite
loafing period under its protecting
administration is better in their
way Of thinking than to depend upon
their own exertions in raising it from
the soil. So the only alternative is, for
the government to firmly but kindly
enforce the severality business and let
the reservation'be utilized to some pur-
pose other than blocade to civilization
and a bar to commerce.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
HOT SPRINGS STAR.
APROrHECY.-

Col. Fred T. Eveans in a breezy in
terview with a Sioux City Journal re-
porter gives a glowing account Of the
developments, the near future has in
store for the Black Hills country and
especially the region adjacent to the
far famed Dakota Hot Springs. That
this country will soon leap into promi-
nence, no one at all acquainted with
the wonderful resources, which only
await development can doubt. Vast
deposits of gypsum which will supply
the whole northwest with stucco, simply
await the advent OF railways to provide
means Of transportation. The same
may be said of the unequalled sand
stone and marble and jasper, and coal.
These are auxiliaries. which are in the
near future to lift the wondcrfulhealth
resort-Hot Springs into prominence
in the commercial wcrld. With. the
advent of railways, Hot Springs will
soon distance all her sister cities in the
Black Hills, for, in natural resources
she has few rivals in the northwest.
Here is ample water power for hum
drcd factories, and water power which
is just the same all the year round. No
freezing Of streams can affect her fac
tories. The scenery, so picturesque
and beautiful, will attract countless
thousands. The Hot Springs cure near.
ly all the ills that afflict mankind, and
a glorious future is just dawning upon
Fall River County. AS soon as the
Sioux Reservation is opened, the grea,
Chicago, Milwaukee & st Paul railway
will push its line from Chamberlain
westward to Hot Springs, Other lines
will demand their share of the credit
and profit, the development of tha
country will yield. The hardy pioneers
who have so long tasted on hope vii
soou fattcn ON rcality.-SioMr Yale.
News.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
SPRINGS DAKOTA, FRIDAY, DEC, "A. 1885,


These are many historical instances
Of illusions and hallucinatioos among
persons of great Intellectual vigor, and
/ may be pardoned for referring to, O
strange fact, which is not generally
known, in regard to the late President
Lincoln, and this ID recited by Whax-'
ton. Mr.. Lincoln was remarkably su-
perstitious. Just after his election IN
1860, when he camc homo tired out, he
threw himself upon lounge in his bed
room, which was opposite to mirror.
"When he looked into the glass he saw
himself reflected nearly full length;
hut his fac. llad two separate and dis.
tinct images, the tip Of the nose of
one heing about three inches from the
tip of the other. He WAS little
bothered, perhaps startled, and got
mp and looked in tue glass, but the
illusion vanished. On lying down
again, he saw IL second time-plainer,
ii possible, than lefore; and then he
noticed that one of the faces was . lit
tie paler-say five sllades-than tho
other. He got up and tho thing melted
away, and in the excitement of the hour
he forgot oil about it, nearly. but not
tluAtcs AoI sAl1 etAAo8 WONAO OIACO Az -
while como back again; but he never
succeeded in bringing the ghost back
after that, though he once tried very
industriously I'd show it to his wife, who
was worried about it somewhat. She
thought it was sign that he wax to
he elected to second term of Office,
and that the pileness of one Of the
faces was IN omen that he should not
see life through the last term" Nor
was this q single case of morbid cere-
l,ral action in the life Of this remark
able man. HE was," says his bio
grapher, Mr.. Lamon, readily impress.
ed with the most absurd superstitions.
He lived constantly in the serious con-
viction that he was himself the subject
of special decree, made by some un-
known and mysterious power, for which,
he had no name. He had great faith in
the virtues of the maidstone, although
he could give no rcoson for it, and con-
fessetl it looked like superstition. -
Dr.. Allal llcI.ane Hamilton, in The
american. lld0az;,,e.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
The Flying Man.

I believe that athletes such as those
who first obtained mastery over the
problem of the bicycle could very soon
learn to float, to ascend, to descend, to
ride upward, to soar, and 30 forth, in a
way which would very decidedly indi-
cate the possibility Of . much fuller
mastery over the problem of fight later
on. Experiments which have been al
ready made prove decisively that q
mans weight can be supported by planes
or sails of very moderate extent, not
much greater, proportionally to his
body, than an eagles wing, II only there
is either rapid motion of advance or o
strong current of air against their
slightly slanted surface. But these ex-
periments have not yet been so carried
on as to show fully what can be done
when practice in the art of balancing in
the air and in making the ADJUST
ments necessary for changing the direc-
tion of flight has been sufficiently ex-
tended. Yet Mr.. Charles Spencer, q
teacher of gymnastics in England, was
able, after obtaining no greater velocity
than would he given by running down
small incline, to sustain fight by the
supporting action. of wicker wings for
distance of 100 feet. Besnier, indeed,
toward the close of the last century,
devised method of supporting the
body by pinions, which enabled him,
after sharp run, to fly across river
of considerable width. II is certain
that very little is to be gained from
the attempts which have been made to
direct balloons. The velocity which
can be given to balloon in still air is
very small. A very moderate breeze
would carry balloon one way despite
all the mechanical attempts to direct it
in another, let the balloon he shaped as
it may. Moreover, all snch attempts
are dangerous, for the wind has
a great hold on the necessarily
large surface of balloon, and
going against tho wind would subject
the balloon to destructive influences.
Whenever man attacks the rrobl, m Of
fight, seeking real advantage from its
mastery, he will aim at much more than
s,lch mt re floating poRer as the balloo IN
gives; at more. even, than the rapid
floating motion, with power of guidance.
which may be obtained by the expert
ments suggested above. There must
also lie o power of energetic propulsion
while sill in the mir. This might be
obtained by suitable adjustment levers
to he worked by man in actual flight.
But while I believe flight to be possi-
l,le for man in this way, consider the
only kind of fight which is likely to be
really useful to men to l,e that Of flying
machines, propell. d, balanced, and di.
V,~v AZ
ural forces man hhs brought under
control. That man who has learned to
traverse the land more swiftly by me-
cllanical means than its most actual
denizcns. and I'd make the wide seas his
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

The holidays are drawing near and
the year 1883 with it's multitude o
events will soon lie . relic. 81 the past
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

There must be something in the at
mosphere around Chicago that breeds
disorder and anarchy. The courts are
sending the affected ones to quarantine
and hades as fast as possible, yet the
streets seem to be full Of this walk
ing pestilential element. The report
is current that another enactment ot
the Hay Market sensation is talked Of
by the anarchists.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
LANDOFFICE

saml Scott,
John H cDonnel
BENZ w. Valentine
Michael Hennelley
Martin Wagner,
Francis Cashell,
James Cox,
David H. Ferguso,
Jno G Ferguson,
Phillip j. Srnoot,
VIM Powell,
Alex w. Mitchell,
w. G. Brinkworth, ,
Josephine Newton,
Chas Thompson.
John 9 Matthias,
Robt Craig,
Ed Stenger,
P G w Fahricus,
Horace E Gilbert,
MalOn Welsh,
Frank GortoM,
John l. johnson,
Allison Howes,
Giles S Cogden.
John E Bobier,
4. NJ. Brickley,
Henry G Hall,
Peter Erickson,
Erick Erickson,
Geo. w. Lawrence,
Joseph Porter,
William H Riley,
Eli Langovin,
I'hos Sandusky,
Charles Haynes,
Anson j Mccain,
Isaac Snowden,
j w Hoover,
H f Baird,
James Boyd,
Jos X Eastman,
Fayette Bowers,
VIM b Caldwell,
Antony w Avery,
Duncan d Brown
Lafayette Clark,
Douglas Green,
Frank + Archer,
Hattie j AMason,
Louis ABRAMS,
John I Ingersol,
q. p Dunwoody,
VIM Smith,
VIM + Means,
Ansen T Mclean
John Burnham,
Maj S lngersol,
Herbert A Lowe,
Robt Hansen,
VIM r Schmidt,
Henry Combs,
Ernest schlcuning
Peter p Gilman,
Simon p. Conrad.
Andrew Rosander,
Frank T. West,
Oliver ? Gar,
Maurice Melbourne
Horace Chapman,
Oscar Palmer,
A A Witherspoon,
w b Anderson,
", Eprihalll G Boyc
Patrick Power,
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

OOo9V - oS0AANS
Jos A Dennis,
Jacob Jordon,
Dadid H winyall,
Ellsworth Rice.
Jos B. Adams,
Wilson Carnahan,
w H Atkinson,
Fred Driscol,
Jas A Hale,
WIN M MeTTAtt,
Jas A Holme,
Jas NJ Ferrell,
John j. Masten,
Mis- Sorensen,
Mary Crawford,
Sam E d Parker,
A j. Austin,
John F Murphy,
Frank Blair,
Isaac BEEN,
John w McCann,
Theo F Hasnard.
Tl,oc n uoxl,,,
Elmer g. Stewart
Hugh Ford,
Peter Moriarity,
AL w. Dearduf,
John Falk,
John S Webster,
John Porter,
Israel Bower,
Frank A Holden
T E Mcmahon,
G Dienbaum.
Oscar F Hurd
Stephen Peabody
Lewis Everly,
Jessee A Rutfner
Vim N Dean,
Il ID Tucker.
Egbcrt Y Brooks
Thos j. Elliot,
Jerry Ducharme
Jas H Carr,
Jno M Brown,
VIM b Brooks,
John E Nicols,
Logan Sample,
Anna G Graves,
A E Ovcrpeck,
Lydia s. Lane.
George Rolph,
Alvin S. Way,
Chas G Polk,
VIM A Lynch,
Ole S Eiden,
Jos A Vineant,
Daniel Denkins.
Jas H Jackson.
C.,as j Cutler,
sanll Il stapp,
Michael Goodwill
Jacob Ketlier,
Bass Craig,
Calvin Fu.row,
VIM D Caldwell,
+ Bouresard,
Elmer b Beatty,
Milton Whipple.
Archibald Shaw
San1l I. Green,
Roswell +. Conn
Annie NJ Power
Robt Wittke.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14
IIUAlUR.
A NATTER of course-Dinn,r.
I'm corrcct-A first-class- hotel.

A NATTER Of course-Dinnsr.
I'm corrcct-A first-class' hotel.
ANOTHER matter of chorus-Opcra.
Few editors over refuse to puff good
cigar.-L0welt Citizen.
BISMARCK will walk sooner than ride
in a Victoria carfiage.-Picayn,.e.
LADY of the house Ito tramp)-Ifyou'll
saw up that wood you can have this pie.
Traml-Lemme tackle the pie first,
while I'm ekal to it.
MANY singer is amlitiously reach
ing for high &c" while hcr husband is
humbly and ol,scurely struggling for
low, jack, and the game.
1T is somewhat remarkable that even,
thu most delicate girl is not afraid OF
taking cold; at least not when it comes
in the form Of ice-cream.
~ CALLED upon an editor to-day,
JIM" "Well,, I'll tell ,you what ho
didn't say to you" .What?" "Shut
that door. ."-Bosto,, Courier.
"IT isa pity" said ON Irish labofer tho
otlhsfday, ashe mopped his brow; cit is
a'pity that We can't have the cowid
weath.r in the summer and the hot
weather in the winter. "-Bosto,s COiIv.
ier.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

Dakota horticultural Sorfety.

ANhOtu nVEtICuItuI1ll SOCIetys
This society will hold its annual meet
ing at Mitchell, Dec, Is, 10 and 20 the
present month. The programme is a
very interesting one, as a large delega-
tion of experienced horticulturists are
named in the programme. who arc to
lecture upon the species of fruits, for
cstry, sllrubbery and flowers, that
the best adapted and will give the best
results upon the prairie lands Of Dako.
ia. We think this is a step in the right
direction, and we hope the exchange Of
sound philosophical ideas upo these
to Dakota, all important questions will
meet with beniticial and practical re-
suits. No country in the wide world
would have more beautiful lanscape
than Southern Dakota if her plains
were only dotted with beautiful groves.
A liberal railroad reduction is ex-
pccted. and hearty welcome is extern
ded to all those who are interested in
the growth of trees.
Chas. A. Keefer is secretary Of the
institution, with headquarters at
Brookings. Oak.
Among the important features of an
amendment to the Sioux Reservation
bill the clause ''opened to the line Of
White River" should Le inserted.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

A Paragraph ON Practical Philosophy.
Subscribe for your home paper. Adj
veltise i'll your home paper. If you
want the resources Of your country de-
velopcd advertise them. Do not think
paper should be exclusively devoted
to booming the country at the sole
expense of its proprietors. Newspaper
publishers are always willing to do
more than their fair share of the work
necessary to build up country, but it
wc., aid be just as reasonable to ask a
merchant to buy goods and give them
away or a blacksmith to work without
pay, or a hotel keeper to give board and
lodging free, or lawyer to work with
out pay, or doctor to attend you free
Of charge as 1t is to ask newspaper
publisher to work for nothing and board
himself. Itcosts money to run newss-
paper. The better the paper, the more
the cost. It's very seldom thata news
paper is poorer than the support it gets
| will warrant. AS rule they are much
better than their patronage warrants.
! No other business men would invest so
much capital and work so hard for such
small returns. The most important
advice contained in this article we re-
| serve for the end and it is this: Pau
wlat you ore! Some have received the
STAR for months and even years with
out paying cent for it. Many, no
doubt think the sum owed SO mall that
it will make little difference whether
it is paid or not. Did YOU ever think
that the same thought instiyated by
many Others, swells that small amount
to hundreds of dollars that the proprie-
tors are deprived of. Everyone who
owe the SraR, will please consider this
cpistle a personal letter to himself and
act accordingly.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-12-14

It is reported that the b & NJ struck
a flowing well last summer near Jen-
ny's stockade,- and plugged it up. The
Oil lies III pools around the hole.