davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news., 1888-03-16
AT THE THEATER.
Milton and Dolly Mobiles in "From Sire
to Son" Last Night.

"From Sire to Som in the hands Of Milton
and Dolly Mobiles was the attraction at the
Theater last night. 1t was the first time
different from anything Milton Mobiles has
previously produced, being essentially melo-
dramatic from first TO last, while all his
other pieces are Of the comedy school. The
characters are strongly and distinctively
drawn, the plot is intricate and interesting,
and some of the situations are irresistible.
The morning news., 1888-03-16
Passover.

To arrive next week, Passover Groceries.
Those observing the Feast will find fun
and complete line to make their purchases.
STRAUSS Bros,
% and 2216 Barnard.
The morning news., 1888-03-16
English Conmants.

Colgate & Co. are the oldest soap makers
in America, and have evidently profited by
their long experience"
The morning news., 1888-03-16

Babys' Foods at Shsffers, 40 Whitaker
Fairchil1's, Reed & Carnrick's, Nestle's,
Mellins, Gerber's, Imperial Grannum and
Matted Mix.
The morning news., 1888-03-16
lratiye rainfall statement.

Maumum temperature So, minimum tenn
perature 35.
The height Of the river at Augusta at
l :33 o'clock p. m. yesterday augusta timel
was Q ? teet-a fall of 10 during the past
twenty-four hours.
Observations taken at the same moment
of time at all stations.
SAvANNAa March Is. 9:S6 P. NJ city time.
The morning news., 1888-03-16
Pesach.

Strauss Bros, o. and 22]I Barnard street,
will offer next week full line Of Pesach
Groceries, and solicit your orders for same.
The morning news., 1888-03-16
Pure Drugsat shaffer's, ITO Whitaker.

Evaporated Apricots and Dried Prunes
cheap at d. b. Testers.
The morning news., 1888-03-16

Don't forget Skaters, ITO whitaker.
The morning news., 1888-03-16

T* denotes trace of rainfall.
G. N. SALISBURY Signal Corr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26

stood solid for him from first to last,
while the Custer man who was nomi-
mated, had his own, his brothers and
an imported proxy, while the only rep
resentative of the people of Custer
County voted for DIR. Stewart. AS is
very we'll known, the deal is to get a
legislative delegation that will attempt
to remove the United States court from
Deadwood to Rapid City, to swap the
soldiers home at Hot Springs for lu-
natic asylum at Sturgis and to saddle
big debt on Fall River county, which
she ought not to pay. The handsome
father Of thirteen children opposed DIR.
Stewart because he had personal
grldge against him. Pennington conn
tv opposed him because lie would not
vote to move the United States court to
Rapid City.
Although rot a candidate and will not
be a representative at Bisniarli this WIN
ter. propose to show up some of the
gentlemen at Rapid City and nip their
proposed stealings in the bud. think
the governor will he scslpsd by rerub-
lican voters along about Nov. 6, and
therefore it will not be necessary for
anyone to "whet knife. may write
history of some of these parties al
Rapid City and their satellites at Hot
Springs. A. S. STEWART.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26

Oelrichs Times talks ofappropria.ing
money for the benefit of Hot Springs.
There are three commissioners in the
county and Hot Springs never had but
one in The history Of the county. One
commissioner lives at Oelrichs another
is foreman Of the Angelo American Cat
tile Co. and lives at the bar T. Ranch,
and the third on Bradley's Flat. In
saying what you do, you condemn your
own commissioners, the very men that
submitted the vote on the county seat
question. Neighbor do not get excited.
IL the people of Fall River County de-
sire to change the location of the coun-
ty seat all right, but do not make in
correct statements. DO not say you
arc nearer the center of the county,
and that you have all the good farm
ing land, or that everybody else are
rascals. We believe your citizens will
average with the balance of the county,
no better. That they are enterprising
and alive to their own interest, and
that they very much desire the county
seat but are mistaken as to what its
value would be had they once obtained
it. We have no fight with Qelrichs, they
are our ncighbors and constitute part
of Fall River, and as we believe one, of
the best counties in Dakota If we im-
proyc our roads, road district No. /
pays for it. Go ahead and do likewise,
and stop your growing and misstate-
ments about your neighbors. Do not
imagine the people of this county are
all fools but give them credit for being
sensible. as they are. If the people of
this county by their expressed will To-
cate The county seat at Oelrichs, the
center or let it remain at Hot Springs
we will say the people were right. We
ask you not to missrepresent any part
of Fall River County. Say all the good
things you can for Oelrichs, and YOU
can say many, but do not try to tea,
down others that you might rise OF
their ruins. Do not attempt sharp ant
disreputable practices for it will mo-
win. 1t was silly attempt to make
it appear that Hot Springs was in Gus
ter. Both political parties in Eal
River County, nominated men neare
the Custer line than Hot Springs. Th'
Times has among its list of democratic
candidates Hon. E. G. Dudley of Fal
River County. You will loose the re
spect of your own neighbors by sucs
abuse and false statements.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26
GENERAL ELECTION NOTICE.
FOR FALL RIVER COUNTY.

FOR FALL RIVER COUN NTY.
NOTICE is hereby given. that on TUESDAY,
~ the sixth day ot November next,
At Hot Springs Precinct in the Court House.
Al Oelrichs Precinct. in the School house.
Al iiorselead Precinct, At the house ot t.
O'Kourkc.
At sn,ithwick precinct, Mt the Office of f. b.
Cook.
At the Cheyenne River precinct at oxr-lock
Ranch.
Al Sand Creek precinct, at the school house.
At Red Canyon precinct, at the house Of Riley
Gihson.
Al Duck Creek precinct, at the house of j. j..
Alti,nns,
At Hat Creek Precinct. n, tho Darks,loll school
house.
All in the County of Fall River. Territory of
Dakota. an election will he held for Territorial
District and County oi.i5ers ms follows to witt
One Il, Delegate TO Congress.
Twot2j Members of the Council al, /, ~, y,..
Three i:I, Members of the House. s'' '-'s' ''s'
One III Register Of Deeds.
One Qn sheriff.
One Il, Couaty Treasurer.
Ono III Coroner
One tl) Probate Judge.
Ono tl) .AsseSsOr.
One ll District Attorney.
One jia County Surveyor.
One tD Commissioner 9nd District.
One () Commissioners 3D. District.
Four az justices of the Peace
Four til Conatables.
cred to vote for and select county seat for said
county of Full River, and each voter may dcsis
nate upon his ballot the place ot his choice fol
such county seat.
Which electiun will he opened at eight rs
. Hntil It'll i've i Isl O'Clock in The afternoon.
Dated this I'd day of October, A. y. lss9.
EESNEi' +, HARRIS. Co. Clerk
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26
Notice Timber Culture
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Dr.Dwcon, p.

UNITED OTATES LAND OFFJCE. nEADWOCO, OAK.
September let, 1888.
Complaint having hcrn entered at this office by
.ssaciini acknowledgements Daniei L. Olu,stead for
failure TO comply with law as 10 timber culture
entry No. l7A. dated June "a, 1885, unon the ee-
:, south, range e., b. III. n. in Fail River County,
Oak, with view to the cancellation Of said en-
oimstead has failed 70 break or plow OF caused 70
be broken or plowed the five acres REQUIRED by
after making said entry and has Wholly failed to
break or plow or GAUGE to he broken or plowelt the
five acres @ required by la. to be broken Or plowed
has wholly failed to cultivate to crop otherwise
the five acres required to be cultivated during the
Of said Failures tosombiy with tho timber culture
laws still oxist. The said parties are hereby sum
tober 1883 at 10 O'Clock .. M. to respond sni
furnish testimony concerning said alleged failure
| Testimony in the above case will be taken be
! fore A. \. vsndevort, Notary Pnhlic. In aud 10
(! Custer County Oak, at hie ONCE IN Rulalo Gap
/ JOHN r. wflfTESIDE. Regi.tsr
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26
lnjust1re to the suutharn allis.


The people of the Northern and cen
trail part of the Black Hills certainly
do not realize the great amount of inn
migration to the two counties compos-
ing the Southern Hills, during the last
two years. Custer County will cast
near twelve hundred and Fall River
near eight hundred votes at this elec-
tion. The scheme to locate an insane
asylum at Sturgis and defeata soldier
home in the Southern Hills was cer-
tainly not just or honorable. The north
crn and central portion of the Hills
already are pretty we'll furnished, for
Lawrence County has the Normal
School, United States and Supreme
Court. Pennington County has the
School of Mines, but Custer and Fall
River has nothing and some parties de-
sire to destroy any prospects of getting
anything in the future. Before cleo
ton the parties may deny II combina-
ton for certain purposes but we are
satisfied that such was the case. You
should remember that wrongs thus at
F., tempted will sooner on later react up
ON the perpetrators. We believe the
! people of the Black Hills, regardless oi
party, will relcgate the authors of sucl
schemes TO private obscurity where
they belong.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26
lEtom ST. Paul Iionrcr Press, Oct. 18th
DIR. STEWART REPLIES,
.tna gises some facts regarding the Sol
diiers's Mome aud TIE School Of

AtEN VttfS S'm' ftSCtc S'po'NtsV "st wv
diers's Nome aud tie School OF
Mines.
Hnr SpalNcs. Dak.. Oct. Ito the
Editor: | saw in communication in
the. PIONEER Press from Rapid City.
Oak. Oct IL. the following: DIR. y. S.
Stewart of Hot Springs was a candi-
date for denomination Ito the legisla
ture.) "His hobby is of course, SOL
lier's home for Hot Springs" Now.
your Rapid City correspondent perhaps
thinks that | was actuated by the same
motive that the people of his city were
when they had the school of mines To-
Gated there, in the interest of a few
sharks. That the school of mines is Il
notorious fraud is the belief of most
people outside of Rapid City. That ii
is kept up for the sole benefit Of Rapid
City is fact. If "a school Of mines was
necessary it should have been located
in the mining district, and not i'll the
agricultural part OF the Hills. The
| soldiers home was not located at Hot
Springs for the benefit of Hot Springs,
but for the benefit Of ths old soldier
who was expected to occupy home.
The Grand Army encampment Of Da-
kota unanimously recommended Hot
Springs as the best place in the terri
tory for a soldiers home. This was
done after a full investigation of all
other points in the territory. 1t is true
shat l secured the passage of a bin two
years ago locating soldiers home here.
II is also true that the governor vetoed
it. 1t was also true that the house
passed The bill over the veto. 1t is al.
so true that the council would have
done the same had not S. p. Wells, q
member of the council and living ut
Rapid, arose when lie veto was pre-
sented, said Hot Springs WAS not the
place. neither ,:as the home necessary
and tile governor >.,r..!.l be sustained
and OF course the bill failed. Such art
the facts about the soldiers home a
Hot Springs. The reason Why | wa
defeated will he fully explained by TIL
4 following article which is endorsed b,
r nearly every paper Of the district out
, side of Rapid City:
l)r. Stewart has the supreme sat,sfac
ton of knowing that iii- own count
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26
Notice of Timber Culture

Us. Land Office, Deadwooa. DIT Sept. 1s. 1889
Complaint having been entered at this Office by
William c. TimMa against Winfield $. Mitchell
for failure TO comply witt, Law rs to Timber Cul-
sonthwest quarter section 3, town 8, south range
6. b II. NJ, in Fall River County, Dak, V th a
view to the cancellation of said entry: conte tant
alleging that the said Winfield S; Mitchell has
wholly failed 20 break or cause to he broken on
said tract the five acres required to hc broken
,heftrst year aforesaid, entr ending July Il. 1885
the second year, ending July IL .aa4 the nve
acres required to he broken during that year: nor
has he broken any part of said tract during eaid
year or ans, subsequent year or years and has
wholly failed to cultivate said IT, toplant or
cause to be planted trees tree seeds OF cntings OF
any portion thereof as required by law during
the second, third an fourth .ears of suii en..
und the said failure till eyists The said parties
are hereby summoned to annear NJ this of'cr on
9th day of november ,sss at 10 O'Clock a. III. to re
spond and furnish Testimony concerning said al
legged failure. Testimony in the above caee viii
be taken before c. E. sawyer clerk of the conrt IL
mud for Fall River County, OAK, at his Office il
Hot Springs D. r., Nov. End 1858, at 10 Oclocl
q III
JOHN Il. WHITESIDE,
Register.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-26

THE MAID, THE DUDE, THE HORSE.
1Where Is tho white horse nv pretty mt d.
For see your har IL a wl;te-lorse shade
I'll maid to whcm thss wosds were SD
Was q pretty g ri whose iiai: was rod.
Twas sid In n crowded thoso ghiare-
Nearly every kind OF o hors, was there.
Tho long line of horses the maid re isw3d,
Then to her annoy r, rsal hurl dude:
There isn't q white horse within mile.
But the donkey 10 'rouud said shc With smile
The dude grew red aud wished he was ed
What is yonr hurry. kind sr?" sha said.
.-Bostpp Glotf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11
Bucklen's Arn1ca salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains Corns, and all Skin Erup-
tons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents box. For sale by A G..
Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11
BRIGHAM CITY. BITS.
Our Usual Budget From the
North Country.
REPUBLICANS CELEBRATING.
The Local ElectiOn-A Light Vote
Memorial Services General
News Notes.
EPUBLICANs CELEBRATING.

JoHNIE HoRsLEY is convalescirg.
Prof. BAILEY, the veterinary, has
gone to Logan.
ELIZA Snow DUNFoRD and Mrs. Tim
Henderson are up from Salt Lake.
E. R. CHASE and family have taken
up temporary abode at Park City.
ELDER w. s. HANSON has gone down
to be interviewed by Judge Henderson
to day.
MRS. NJ. E. VALENTINE has gone t.
Council Bluffs, Ia, to visit relatives and
help drown sorrow.
A FAILURE to remain in the saddle
while the broncho bucked caused John
Bigler to wear his arm in sling
BooTHE & PIERCE sent out consign-
ment of alfalfa seed this week that in
voiced $1,000. 1t went to San Fran
cisco.
SAMMIE SMITH and Miss Vilate Nelson
went to Logan on Wednesday. When
the lady returns she will be known by
another name.
A TRAINLoAD of sheep, fifteen hrs, ar.
rived from Wyoming on Saturday, con.
signed 10 the G. NJ. G. & S. Co. They
we're taken west.
KEEP your COWS off the Iucern patches
these frosty mornings, if you don't
want to hire man to snake the DO
vines off and bury them.
Mrs. S. P. BooTHE returned from Og-
den Yesterday, IN company with her
son John N. who has been under DR..
Perkins care for couple of weeks.
Poor Darlington. Now the Liberals
has turned loose on him and are scorch-
ing him numerically through the Og-
den press. His trouble is all of his own
-,
OPERATOR MCBRIDE has returned
from Helena and is again the "lgtt-
ming strike" of II Q static force. Reu-
ben Wright presided at the key during
Macs absence.
AXEL CHRISTENSEN was seen at the
depot the other morning, smiling be.
nignly upon his family and friends, who
had gathered to meet the train and
welcome him back from the pen.
IT is amusing to note the number of
Democratic ofhce-holders who have,
suddenly turned Republican. They
will denounce the present chief exk
ecutive. as well as renounce him.
A NEW superintendent, from the Colo
RADIO Central, assumes jurisdic ion over
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11

too quietly !-only so per cent. OF the
registration polled, and no enthusiasm
whatever was displayed by the domin-
ant party. Not even q flag was flying or
q band playing. II the Peoples Party
of Utah were placed in the same box
with their oo-religionists Of Idaho for
a short time. We think, when relief
came, they would appreciate the fran
chise sufficiently to know how and
when to use it. We trust so great q
hardship may never be thrust upon US,
but it is sure to come sooner or later,
in the shape of lesson. it we fail to
profit by the experience of others.
THERE was another large funeral from
the Three Mile Greek Meeting House
yesterday and once moro the ward was
called to mourn the departure of one OF
her favorite sons, William Thomas,
who passed away two days before, a
victim to the prevailing scourge typhoid.
Deceased was moral young man in all
that the word implies. He had no vices,
no evil habits, or immoral practices and
was strictly temperate. He was faith
full member in the elders quorum, as
well as the Young Mems Mutual I'm
provement Association, and q teacher
in the Sabbath School. The funeral
should have been held in the Taber-
nacle, because not more than half the
people who assembled could get inside
the meeting house. Being student at
the Stake Academy all his classmates,
as well as the faculty, attended the
obsequies which made fair sized con-
gregation from that institution alone;
twenty-five vehicles followed the hearse
to the cemetery. This makes five of |
our very best and most intelligent |
young men-Wrighton, Houtz, Thorn,
Jensen and Thomas, who have been
called into another sphere of action |
within an Incredibly short time, which |!
causes US to pause. wonder and remark,
What does it all mean?"
: BRIGHAM CITY, Utah, November 9th.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-11-11

the Idaho division. Union Pacific Rsil
way, tomorrow. Superintendent Res
seguts goes to the Nebraska end OF the
road. -"
THERE was better attendance at oul
last quarterly conference than at any
preceding one owing to the change from
Saturday and Sunday to Sunday and
Monday. The change is a good one
and will work reformation every
where.
As a result Of Hsrrison's election
and to cancel a bet. T. a. Blackburn
will wheel Marshal Ress, in barrow
from the Coop. Store to the Taber-
nacle and back-a long half mile. Rees
would nave done the pushing act had
the result been different.
LAST night the bonfire blazed, the
cannon doomed and the Republicans
beloved themselves hoarse over cleo
ton returns. Betting has been lively
up to yesterday, and had the losing
party won there would be several
"dead broke" men in Brigham City to-
day because of the heavy odds they
offered.
THE Brigham-Springville histrionic
aggregation will now amalgamate with
Phil. Margetts, the versatile stage
veteran, and do the Utah circuit under
his management. We commend the
move; it is a wise one. Aspirations
may now be realized, and the rurals
have an opportunity of appearing before
Salt Lake audience.
SUSPENDED in high air, in the middle
of the street and in front of the saloon,
is large streamer 5x10 feet On this
streamer is a painting showing one
man in the attitude of lifting up the
coat-tails of another man with the toe
of the first mans boot. p. N. Wilson,
the artist, says it is Harrison kicking
Cleveland out of the White House.
THE practice of reading a chapter
from the Bible, Book of Mormon or
Doctrine and Covenants whilst the sac
ramental bread is being passed on the
Sabbath cay has been introduced by
the stake presidency with profit and
utility; during the passing of the water
the choir is expected to Fill in the time
with something appropriate and enter
tanning.
CoUNsELoRs MADISON and Kelly have
been visiting the settlements in the
western part OF the stake. At Kelton
their team got frightened at a passing
train, and President Kelly was so badly
hurt that he remained unconscious for
half an hour. He came into town to-
day sporting black eye, a skinned
cheek, swelled head and a game
leg" but buoyant in spirit.
On Sunday memorial services were
held in the Tabernacle in honor of Hans
Jensen, the young man who was
recently drowned in Snake River. Not
withstanding the Indictment weather
hundreds of our citizens assembled to
pay last tribute of respect to the
memory of one whose body had not
been found and whose face they could
not see. President Clawson presided.
The speakers were Apostle Snow. D. P.
Burt. president of the quorum to which
the young man belonged), Judge J. u.
Peters and E. Il. PIERCE.
Our local election passed off quietly
, 1888-10-30

| recall a very good story told of Joaquin
Miller in California, which has never
found its way into print. 1t is a pretty
well known fact that his daughter does
not hold her gifted father in that admira-
ton with which the world regards him.
He left her among the Indians too long.
1t spoiled her temper. and dwarfed her
appreciation of genius. A few years ago
Joaquin got out an edition de luxe of his
poems, which he embellished with like
nesses of himself in various picturesque
costumes and attitudes-"Mr. Miller
among the S~ierras; :" "Mr. Miller on Mount
Shasta" Mr.. Miller shaking hands with
the F%ilibuster Chief" Back view of Mr..
Miller on horseback" and SO on. One
plate he generously reserved for his
daughter, Miss, Myrtle Miller. She had
the post of honor in the middle of the
book, and was seated on a prancing mus
tang, her hair flying toward the top of
the page and a lurid light effect behind
her. joaquin sent a copy to Miss Miller
with his distinguished autograph on the
fly leaf. She glanced through tho book;
appreciated its contents; ran n pencil
through her own name beneath the wild
and reckless female, and writing below
1t "Mr. Miller when he was a girl" sent
1t back to him.-Current Literature.
, 1888-10-30
Creatures of the Deep Sen.

a scientific examination of many of the
animals that live near the bottom is not
practicable yet, however, for the reason
that when they are brought to the sur
face they fall to pieces, or nearly so. They
are so organized as to withstand the enor-
nous pressure of the water at great
depths, and when brought up where they
are relieved of this pressure they collapse.
h is especially noticeable in the case of
fish with soft tissues; they are reduced to
q spongy state on coming to the surface.
No satisfactory conclusion has been
reached as to the effect of the darkness of
the ocean depths on the inhabitants of
those spaces. Many deep dwelling Great
ures were brought up hat had well de.
veloped eyes, but it is thought that they
were only migratory specimens, since the
older ones were all blind. 1t is also found
that a great many of them were phosphor-
escent, thus carrying their own light
with them. This might warn off their
natural prey, or, on the contrary, attract
it to them. and the latter is supposed to
be the fact, because the phosphorescent
fish and animals survive, and nature
always adapts her creatures to their sur
ro~undings.
The creatures that inhabit the depths
of the ocean are the reverse of beautiful,
and they all have teeth and claws and
suckers and what not, designed to rip
and tear and kill. Their domain Is the
scene of constant warfare and struggle,
for nature has ordained that they should
live by eating each other. -Philadelphia
Times.