davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
). \. KENEr1cK. ia. uLros
KENEFICK & ULTON,

HOUSE, SION AND CARRIAGE PAINTERS,
Special attention given to paper hanging, cslci.
shining, etc. All work done with neatness and
dispatch. Shop on Chicago avenue.
Hot SPRINGS. DAKOTA.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12

]. II. Henton, secy.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12

missioner for Sd district was rendered
and on motion accepted.
On motion, Ed Stack was appointed
commissioner Of Sd district until his
successor be elected and qualified.
Moved, that the orders Of the county
hoard dated Feb. Sd, A. D. 1883, rela.
tive to the abatement Of the school dis.
trict no. 4 tax Of the Anglo American
Cattle Co., be rescinded, and said tax
hall be permitted to remain upon the
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1888-10-12
Proceedings Il Fan River Csunty cou.
Uiso3ooArR.
Monday. Oct Al. 100,

Monday, Oct, 4th, 1883.
a. A. Powell, A. D. Jones, and ia.
Stack, commissioners, and Kennett II.
Harris County Clerk.
On motion, A, 4: Powell supported
by E. Stack, that the petition be pre.
sented to the board headed by Parker
and others, asking for q change in the
location Of the county seat be submit.
ted to a vote Of the qualified electors
Of Fall River County.
Carried. by A. A. Powell and Ed.
Stack FOR, and A. d. Jones against.
Moved, that the following order
signed BY the county board be spread
upon the records.
Motion carried.
Petition being presented by the in.
habitants Of Fab River County by their
committee, Sanford Parker, Chas. s.
Eastman, Jno. Harris, E. P. Chilson
and D. K. Snively, showing that they
are desirous Of changing the place Of
the county seat as provided in sec. 565,
article 4, county seat compiled laws Of
Dakota 1881. and 1t appearing to a sat
isfaction OF this board that said peti.
ton is signed by at least two-thirds Of
the qualified voters of said county, it is
hereby ordered that in the. notice Of
the general election for 1883, notice will
be given to the voters Of said county
that the question Of changing Of the
county seat will be submitted to a vote
as provided by law, and the electors at
said election are hereby empowered to
vote for and select a comfy seat for
such county, and each voter at said
election may designate on his ballot the
place of his choice for such county seat.
It is further ordered that This resolu-
ton be spread at large upon the COM
missioner's record Of this county and
that notice Of such election be given
and the question Of changing said coun-
ty seat be voted upon as provided by
law.
Given under our hands and seals this
the first dav nf 0rfo1,o 1899
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24

Ionce commenced to howl and call
loudly for Nokomis, to hurry up,
Icome to me, Tam a fire-hi-hai,
INokomis, come quick!'' When
Nokomis heard this, she rushed
tout Of her wigwam and hurried to-
wards the shore, carrying the pot
l.she had prepared with her, SO ex-
l|clted was she that she forgot all
Iabout her crutch and sprained
fankle. When she had reached
1.-THE shore and pulled the canoe on
1.-THE beach, she first shook some Of
1.-THE fire into the pot then she pro-
Iceeded to try and relieve Wainah-
lboozho from his agonizing pre-
LLdic tment. II many places the
rabbit skin had burned through.
And when, at last, Nokomis pulled
1T off of his back, great pieces of
his own skin and flesh came off
with it !! Poor Wainahboozho,
he was indeed sorry looking
|sight after he was relieved of his
frey jacket. Nokomis tenderly
supported him, to reach the wig
wan, where she prepared a soft
couch Of moss and leaves, and up.
on which he lay down. Then No
knmis turned he1 attention to the
fire in the pot, she went out and
brought in some dry faggot, as she
had been instructed to do, and
soon bright, cheerful fire was
shedding it's grateful warmth about
the wigwam. This pleased Wal
nahboozho exceedingly, and he
felt that the great comfort fire
would be to him and his brethren,
IN the future, would more than
repay him for the terrible ordeal
he had just undergone. 49,.
Then he asked Nokmis to 20 to a
certain place and bring some clay
or dirt with which to dress his
wounds, he also instructed her to
gather some roots and herbs for
the same purpose, and which were
to be used by his brethren like.
wise, whenever they had needs of
them. After his wounds had been
dressed, he partook of some herb
tea and then lay down to rest.
Worn, weary and sore he was soon
in sound sleep. Then Wainah.
boozho's spirit waited to the
most enchanting scenes, the won
derous marvels and glories in the
realms of Dreamland.
The story Of 'WAINAHBoozHo"
and his many adventures, will be
continued in the columns Of the
Progress as fast as the manuscript
can be prepared. .... ,...
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24
The PnQgYess.
White Earth Agency, Minn.

nsA A WEEKLY NEWSPAPER de-
voted to the interest. of the White
Earth Reservation and general North
western News. Published and man.
aged by members of the Reserva-
ton. -. H. -.
Correspondence bearing on the In
dian question-problem, OF on general
interest, is solicited.
Subscription rates: $500 per an
mum. For the convenience of those
who may feel unable to pay for the
paper yearly or who may wish to take
it on trial, subscriptions may be sent
us for six and three months at the
yearly rates. All subscriptions or
sums sent to us should be forwarded
by Registered letter to insure safety.
, Address all communications to
The PROGRESS,
White Earth, MINI.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24
PART TX.
MISUNDERSTANDING!

FIRST BIRCH-BARK CANoE.-ADvEN-
TURE ON THE SUNS ISLAND
SUCCEEDS IN GETTING FIRE.
About one of the first things
Wainnahboozho talked about with
Nokomis, was the absence of fire,
as the nights at that time of the
year were very chilly, and the
family inheritance Of skins and
furs was somewhat limited, this
added to Wainnahboozho s discom.
fort greatly. One morning having
slept colder than, usual, he said,
"Nokomls, it is very cold here at
night, [ wish we had some fire to
warm ourselves,' but Nokomis
said, "Ny-anh, my grand-child I
don't think we can get fire, as it
is a long distance across Gitche-
gumme (big water) to the Island
home Of Gesis (sun), where fire
can be found, and then too, a
person would have to, go before
the mighty Gesis and steal away
one of his smiles-rays, but that
has never been done, for the Is
land and the sacred lodge of Gesis
is strongly guarded by many spir-
it's and his only companions are
his daughters, the clouds, and who
weep-rain-for him when he is
angry or when his heart feels bad.
No, my grand-child I would not
advise you to undertake such a
long journey and 50 hazardous a
task" But nothing daunted
Wainahboozho, he was young,
ambitious and already he was feel.
ing the thirst for glory and the
achievements of great deeds, and
he at once set about laying plans
for the undertaking. He be-took
himself to the woods where he
held a council with the trees OF
the forest, (this was presumably
the first council or secret session
ever held), it finally ended in the
the birch trees conserving to give
some of their we~gwas (bark),
which was part Of their snow
white garments and lined with
rich purple and gold; the majestic
cedar rendered him few fragrant
Isplinters for the keel and ribs Of
his craft; the stately tamarac do.
mated some of it's wa~taub (the
strong durable rootlets) to lace il
together, and the princely pine
tree assured him that it would shed
a few tears of pe-giew (gu1n) tc
cement the whole together, and
make it waterproof.
| In time the keel was laid, the
light, feathery ribs were put in
place and the white and gold
colored robes Of the queen of the
forest was gracefully set about the
corset and the wa.taub was made
to gently clasp and lace them to-
gether while the tears of the pine
|-pe- giew-smoothed the creases
THUS, the first VEG was-o~gee~m
birch bark canoe, was finished
and beauty it was too, the like
Of which none but Wainnahboo
zho and his descendants have ever
succeeded to build to perfection.
/ When all was ready, Wainah
boozho embraced Nokomiis anc
bid her an aHectionate good bye
after having instructed her to pre-
pare an earthen pot wherein sht
was to place some punk procured
for the purpose, and watch for hi:
looming he embarked in hi.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24
NOTICE.

Strayed from the premises Of E.
L. Warren during the month Of
December last, Dark.bay Mare
Colt, ten months old. A liberal
reward for any information lead
ing to its recovery will be paid.
Direct information to this Office.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24
Do You Want Something to Read

We have the pleasure to announce
to our readers with this issue, that we
have made arrangements with the
publishers of the
R R4aaa;'s STAR-NEW
Published at Minneapolis, where
by we are enabled to furnish the same
with the PROGRESS at the ,astonish-
ingly low price of FOUR DOLLARS A
YEAR FOR THE TWO! The News is
is an eight column folio, contains 80
columns Of reading matter daily; it is
Wide-aWake, fresh. and neWsy and all
together one CT the best sources of in
formation for the money that one can
secure. Its News are condensed and
reliable. Try it, and You will not be
disappointed. HgA Remember you
you get frst-class DAILY Newspaper
worth alone the price Of your money,
and the Progress, the two for $4.OO a
year.
nea. We have also secured the priv
ilege Of club rates With the
St. Paul Weekly "Farmer,"
The Best farmers paper published
in the Northwest. The Farmer is
ably conducted, and it's columns are
filed with seasonable and valuable
reading for the FARM, Family and
| the Kitchen. We will furnish the St.
Paul FARMER and the PROCESS for
one year to any address for $500.
The Progress. [volume] (White Earth, Minn.) 1886-1889, 1888-03-24
" (Copyright.)
Tie O1z6ua's,
THEIR CUSTOMS AND IRA
DITIONs,
AS Handed Down for Centuries
From Father to Son.
ETC., etc.
BY The sages,

Also from the Grand sache,n and
Medicine Seer OF the White Earth
Ojibssas.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF QUARANTINE
BOARD OF SANITARY COMMISSIONERS, |

SAVANNAH, ia, Aug. II. 1888
In view of tho prevalence of yellow fever in
antiue restrictions in said portions of
the State and the great danger Of the
spread OF the disease westward unless prompt
and efficient measures be instituted to prevent
its doing so, the board of sanitary commission
ers of the city of Savannah, with a view to the
prevention of the Introduction of the disease
in our midst, announce that all passengers de-
string to come to this city from any and all
points in Florida south and east of the line
drawn from Cedar Keys to Fernandina via
Gainesville, shall present satisfactory evidence
that they have not been in any part of the ter
ritory above specified within ten days previous,
and that their baEg shall have undergone
thorough fumgatiOn and disinfection under the
direction of officials of the United States
marine hospital service A rigid examination
of all trains bearing passengers to this city will
be made regularly and all persons desiring to
come to this city are hereby warned that salts
health authorities that they have not been ex-
posed to any part of the territory above cited
before being allowed to enter the city, or haV-
ing been in the locality above mentioned, that
they have complied with the above regulations.
No freight from any portion of the territory
above cited will be permitted to be brought to
the city except by special permit of the boari
of sanitary commissioners, under such restric-
tions as may be deemed by them necessary for
the preservation of the public health.
MAYORS OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GA. Aug. II, 1888.
The foregoing is published and will be en-
forced as the orders Ct the city of Savannah
o RUFUS E. LESTER, Mayor.
Attest:
I SEAL. FRANK f. REBARER.
Clerk of Council.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
NEW BILLS IN THE HOUSE.
Two of the Measures Aimed at the
Cotton Bagging Trust.


WASHINGTON, Aug, 20.-In the house to-
day Mr.. Breckinridge of Arkansas offered
various resolutions to correct certain abuses
arising under the present tariff laws IN re-
lation to bagging for cotton, coal oil, alco-
hol and cotton seed oil. They were re-
ferred.
As stated in the titles, they are intended
to correct Gel tain abuses arising under the
present tariff laws. Mr. Breckenridge de-
fines these abuses more closely as growing
out of a system of trusts. He does not ex-
pect that general tariff bill will be passed
during this session of congress, and intro
duceS these bills in the hope that congress
may put its hands on trusts by passing the
specific bills reducing duties on articles in
which they operate.
THE DUTIES.
By the terms of the bills duties are i'm
posed as follows: All sugars above No. 13,
and not above No. l6, Dutch standard
in color, 2.52 cents per pound; above No.
16, and not above No. 90 Dutch standard,
2G0 cents per pound; above No. 20, Dutch
standard, 2. 10 cents per pound.
Coal Oil, petroleum or rock oil, crude, re-
fined or distilled, if made from distilled
spirits containing so per cent. of ambiguous
alcohol, Is to pay a duty of 30 cents per
gallon; alcohol containing 40 per cent. of
anhydrous alcohol, 10 cents per gallon, pro-
vided that no change of duty shall be con-
strued to apply to what is known as
beverage whisky. The existing law in re-
latiOn to collecting..sstbe duties upon the
above articles of greater or less per cent.
anhydious alcohol per gallon than herein
specified, shall remain in full force and
effect as determined by the rates of duties
herein imposed.
COTTON SEED.
Cotton seed oil and cotton seed shall be
exempt from duty on and after March l
next
Jute yarns and all turnes of jute, jute
butts, sum, sisal grass, ramie and China
grass are to pay 10 per cent. ad valOreim
Bags and bagging and like manufactures
not specifically enumerated or provided for
in the existing law Gncluding bagging for
cotton composed wholly or in part of jute.
gunny cloth, gunny bags or other mate
rials, three-eighths of / cent per pound.
Bills were introduced and referred as fol
lows:
BY Mr. Anderson of Iowa-To define
trusts and provide for the punishment of
persons connected with them.
1t is the same bill introduced last week in
the senate by Mr.. Reagan.
By Mr.. Morgan of Mississppi-Placing
cotton bagging on the free list
By Mr.. Simmons of North Carolina-Al-
lowing importers of cotton bagging draw
back during the continuance of the cotton
bagging trust.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
NOTICE OF AN ELECTION FOR THE
ISSUE OF COUNTY BONDS.

OFFICE OF COMMISSIONERS CHATHAM Co. /
AND EX-OFFICIo JUDGES,
SAVANNAH, July 10Th. 1888.
Notice is hereby given to the people Qualified
voters Of Chatham county that on TUESDAY,
THE FOURTH DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1888, be-
tween the hours Of o'clock a. M and 6 o'clock
p. M. an election will be held at the court
house of said county in the city of Savannah, IL
being the usual votr election precinct of said
county, under the superintendent prescribed
by law, to determine whether bonds shall be
issued by said county of Chatham to the
amount of one hundred thousand dollars for
the purpose of building new court house for
said county The bonds so to be issued to bear
interest at the rate of five per centum per an
mum, payable seTni-annually, and after ten years
from their date five thousand dollars OF said
bonds to be paid annually, so that all of said
bonds shall be paid off at the expiration of thirty
years from their date; the bonds so to be annu-
ally paid TO be determined by lot unless the
necessary amount can be bought on the market
at prices not exceeding their par value and &C
crued interest. if any.
Each voter at such election shall have written
or printed on his ballot the words an favor Of
Bonds or Against Bonds
ROBERT d. WALKER, C. c. G.
Wa. S. LAWTON. c. C. C.
c. H. DORSETT, c. c. C.
Attest: JNo X. DILLON. Clerk C. C. G.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
INDIANA PRETTY SAFE.
Congressman Matson Not at All
fraid.

WASHINGTON, Aug Representative
Hovey and Matson, the republican and dem
ocratic candidates respectively for the gov
ernorship of Indiana, will probably leave
next week to begiu their joint canvass for
the campaign. In an interview, Represen-
tative Matson said that it had always been
customary for the two candidates TO can
vass together, and although the exact time
had not yet been agreed upon, the canvass
would probably begin about Sept. /.
THE OUTLOOK
"What is the outlook for democratic sue
cessp
81 haven't been in the state recently, but
our people thore seem very sa"guine. If
there is any danger of losing think il
would result from ovor-confdcnce more
than anything csc the greenhack and
labor elements for the most par are going
to vote with us, and then we have n decided
advantage on the the tariff reform issue.
Indiana is not protection state"
PORTER COULDN'T HAVE SAVED THEM.
Would the nomination of Gen Porter
have improved the chances of republican
succes,p
"No, don't think so. The gubernatorial
election Is subordinate to that of the presi-
dental, and the issue is one of principle,
rather than Of men,"
EFFORTS OF THE ENEMY.
"Are not the republicans making stronger
efforts to carry Indiana this year than ever
beforer
81 do not know about that positively as l
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
POLITICS AT AUGUSTA.
Another Mass Meeting to Elect Sena
torial Delegates.

Another Mass Meeting to Elect Sena-
torial Delegates.
AUGUSTA, GA Aug 20.-Pursuant to a
call of Chairman Harper of the executive
committee of Richmond county democ-
racy met at the court house to-day and an
other chapter in the trouble within the
ranks was recorded The chair stated that
the meeting was called at the request of
two members of the committee, but Mr..
Armstrong, a son of delegate who petit
toned for the meeting. offered the follow
ing resolutions covering the grounds of the
call:
WHEREAS, A dispute has arisen as to which
set OF delegates were properly elected by the
democracy of Richmond county on July 80,
1898. to the state and senatorial conventions;
and
WHEREAS, 1t is necessary for the harmony
and welfare of the party that this dispute
should be settled, and the democracy OF the
county being the proper authority and having
full power to do so; therefore be it
Resolved, That mass meeting of the democ-
racy of Richmond county is hereby called at the
court house at 10 O'Clock IN. on Thursday, Aug
%, 1888, to decide the question.
WANTED 1T HELD AT NIGHT.
Delegate Picquet said that one mass meet
ing had already been held, and that call
for another was tyrannical. He protested
against the call and moved to lay it on the
table.
Delegate p j. Sullivan, one of the
moving spirits in the ramrackers' organize
ton, wanted the hour made o'clock, so as
TO have full attendance and free voicing
of sentiments.
Mr. Sullivan's motion was lost and the
original resolution was carried by vote of
2 to 10.
lengthy protest in the form of resolu-
ton was then offered by Delegate Picqust
stamping tho new call as revolutionary and
usurpatory, and tending to disturb the har-
mony of the party and bring about every
mischief that Should be avoided at this
critical time. The call for another mass
meeting means the appointment of new
set of delegates to the senatorial conven-
ton, as the state convention refused to take
action i'll the disputed premises. Thurs
days meeting will be watched with great
interest.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
REPUBLICAN LITERATURE.
A Clash Between the Campaign anC
Congressional Committees.

A Clash Between the Campaign and
Congressional Committees.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 20.-There is trouble
between the republican national committee
and the republican congressional campaign
committee over the dist hutton of cam
paign literature. 1t was agreed when the
committee began work that the con-
gressionaI committee should send out the
campaign documents, as its secretary, Ed
ward Mcpherson, has done for years. This
arrangement is not working so
as to please Chairman Gray.
AS the story current at the
capital to-day goes, he ordered some days
ago that 100000 copies of certain docu-
ments be sent to German-American voters,
and found last v eek that none had been
sent. One of the things he came down for
yesterday, according to this story, was to
get those documents started to the German
Americans.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
IN THE CITY COURT,
George Haygood Good For Six Months
Labor for Stealing Turkey.

George Haygood Good For Six Months
Labor for Stealing Turkey.
In the city court yesterday w. W.
Fraser, ESQ, acted as solicitor general.
George Haygood was sent to'the chain-gang
for SIX months for the theft of 50 turkey
from Ann Emery.
Robert Dickson was remanded on the
charge of obtaining IS cents from Eva
Coleman under the pretext that w. H.
Matthews had sent him for it.
The case agrinst William Williams
charged with theft of So in coin from Mrs.
L. n Lewis in the market, was put on the
dead docket owing to the continued absence
of the prosecuting witness,
Jacob Harrington, William Thomas, Ben
Baker, Lena Reed aud Mrs. j. c. Shore, for
varying otfenses, were discharged.
Insolvent costs to the amount of $55 were
ordered divided between the solicitor gem
eral, clerk and sheriff.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-21
Local Personal.

J. H. Meyer of Augusta is at the Screven
Mr.. George White of Macon is in the city.
J. P. Lequin of Columbus is at the Har-
nett.
NJ. Norman of Mcintosh is at the Har-
nett.
John Waters Of Augusta is at the Har-
nett.
Solicitor General duBignon is at Milledge-
vile.
c. T. pickIand of Button, s. c., is at the
Screven.
H. J. Bruce of Macon is registered at the
Screven.
w. NJ burden of Math is stopping at the
Screven.
George T. Bryan of Grahamville, S. c., is
at the Screven
L. Rotchschild of LaGrange is stopping
at the Screven.
T. Copeland, of Orange Park, Fla, is
at the Screven.
T. T. Hale of Charleston is registered at
the Screven house.
Judge A. P. Adams left yesterday via the
Atlantic Coast line for New York.
Mr. and Mrs. H. r. Christian went north
yesterday on the steamer Chattahoochee.
Mrs. Addie Ches nut is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs Franklin, at COvingtOn
Mr. Thomas H. Harden and wife are az
Covington, the guests of Mayor j. J. Dear
ing.
John G.. Davis and w. II. Scott, promi-
nett merchants OF Sylvania, are at the
Harnett.
Messrs. d. b. Hiliard and DR.. c. A.
Carswell of Waycross are guests of the
Marshall
r. w. Hunt went up the country visiting
q few days ago ard retur ed last night
much reiuvenated by his trip.
Miss AunIe Goette, one of Savannah's
most popular aud attractive young ladies,
left Yesterday for New York She will be
will visit number OF interesting places
north.
Rev. DR. Barclay, formerly pastor of the
Lutheran church of Augusta, has beon
elected principal OF the Guyton academy.
He is well equipped with collegiate and
university education, and will no doubt
prove to be an efficient educator
Rev. j. +. L. Holmes, pastor Of the First
Baptist church, lett last night for Virginia,
where he will spend his vacation. During
his absence his pulpit will be- occupied every
Sunday morning by Rev. Mr.. Royal, pastor
of the Duffy street church. Mr.. Royal will
attend t. MIR. Holmes pastoral duties
Louis II. Leverman, an engineer on the
Central railroad, and Miss Wlnifred Burns
were married at the bishops residence,
Perry and Drayton streets. at 5 o'clock last
night, by Rev. Father Cafferty, after which
IA reception was rendered tine married
couple at the residence of the brides sister,
Mrs. o. S. Abrams, No. 43 Jones street.