davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19
q. ~. II.
w. II. @.

slI.As a. strickland CORPS no. -
Mrs. n. a. STEWART, President.
Mrs. Md. EAroS: Secretary.
Meets second and fourth sa,.;rtlayr ii each
month at Ii. a. X. Hall, at 4 O'Clock y. Nj.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19

Day hoard in a private family want
ed by two young gentlemen. Apply
at STAR Office.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19

= load or two Of good hay anda load
of c5rn wanted at the STAR Office on
subscription, if brought at once.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19
For Sale.

10000 Shingles for sale. Enquire Of
j. G. Richer at Fargos' store.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19

Seasoned lumber at rock bottom
prices for fat cattle, hogs, veal calves
or cash, at my yard. II. W. snASs.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19

TAe Western DAKOTA Loan and Trust
Company. of Deadwood. Dakota, nego-
tiates Farm Loans OH the most liberal
terms consistent with safety, and offers
special inducements, To be obtained Of
no other Farm Loan Company. For
full particulars call OH II. z. EATos
AGENT. at Hot SPRINGS.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19
Notice.

All outstanding accounts against the
old firm of Marty & Sebold will be at
tended to by H. z. Eaton, Minnekahta
Bank.
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19
EXPRESS 4 STAGE TIME T.AE:IM

Leaves Hot siprings at 80 p. NJ. Arrives a. Buff
sn,o Gap ut 1 O'Clock T.. y. Leaves iuf aio Cap at
sociock a. NJ. and arrives At Hot springs Al 1920
An connection with east and west traiiis
The Hot Springs star. (Hot Spings [Hot Springs], Dakota [Dakota Territory, i.e. S.D.]) 1886-189?, 1889-04-19


Fremont, Eikl!slm * Mo. Valley Il. II.
vHE NORTHWESTERN LINE
BETWEEN TIE BLACK HILLS and
sIoGx CITY,
~sy,'rAl'J.
And all points l:asl, West. Nor.!, or south.
Through tirActs to an poi"fs cna bag
.goyc chcrliea M'p"yh.
TRAINS LEAVE BUFFALO Gal, DAKOTA:
Bincj, Nils Eyprr-s A.M
Iroi"ht Nor.h.......... HEB AN.
Ireirht svu,h. .......a:i5 +. Nj.
l.. C. TAYLOR. Agent. ls'fIaio Gap, Dak.
". C. BURT. j. Il. BUCHANAN,
CIV. Ma.aoea Gst. Pass. Aars,.
OMAHA. NEBRASKA.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Via the Wisconsin Central 70 all
southern tourist p1int- ar. now ~ sale
at greatly reduced ra'e-, If you n'end
to sneud TIA winter months in the
sunny south. consider well. b-f r.
II trting, the advantages offered by the
Central" II will pay you. Home
comforts make travelling n pleasure.
Through trains with Pullman Palace
sleeping cars leave Minneapolis daily
at l2:45 D. m., and 6:25 p. NJ, -. Paul
at l;2j p. m, and 7:l5 .. m,. arriving.
In Chicago the next morning, making
close connection for all points In the
south. Meals served Ell route In the
Central's famous dining ears.
For further information apply to
your nearest ticket agent, or to +. III.
Arson, general northwest passenger
agent, 10 NicolIet House Block; G. E.
Dixon, acting city passenger and tick
ct agent, 81. Paul, Paul, Mimi, or to
Louis Eckste'n, assistant general pas
senger and ticket agent, Milwaukee,
Wis.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

l.. A Huffman and family returned
Wednesday night afie- a lengthy alb.
sence spent In visiting friends and rel
atives throughout the eastern states.
Huff" finds much satisfaction In
getting back TO ''the glorious climate
of Montana" as he has encountered
an almost continuous season Of rain
and mud while swav. While ut Wash
ington he had the pleasure Of calling
upon the President, tbe Secretary Of
War and other distinguished officials,
under the convoy Of Hon. T. H. Car
ter, who he found 10 be the same kind
of a man he Is at home, affable and
obllging. aud ready and willing to do
anything 10 his power to assist a Mon
tanian In the pursuit Of business or
pleasure. While calling on the Sec
rotary If Wsr Mr.. Carter himself
brought up the matter Of the reserva-
tion park In Miles rity and the Secr,-
tsry being u%noccupied. MAPS and plats
were at once produced and the subject
Of ceding the park 10 Miles City was
opened. The Secretary was much i'm.
pressed with the information furnished
by MI. Huffman In regard to the
washing away OF the banks on this
side every year. and also In regard TO
the necessity Of Miles City and Custer
county having criminal Jurisdiction
over the park. The interview was
concluded by the Secretary assuring
Mr.. Carter that he would transmit 10
him a map OF the park, showing Its
relation to Miles City. together with a
report urging its REIMBURSEMENT by
the United States In favor Of Miles
City, which papers he asked Mr. Car
ter 10 attach In the bill he was about
to introduce for this purpose, as ex-
bibits. Although this project has
been sfoot for the past six or eight
years and quires Of paper have been
expended In the making Of petitions,
reports and maps, few minutes in
terview tablespoonful of relevant IN
formation, appears TO have accom-.
plished all we have sought for.
Huff" says that the political situa-
ton in Montana is the topic Of CONVEX.
satlon everywhere In the east, though
scarcely anyone, however well in
formed on general topics, has more
than q faint idea Of the actual status,
and that IL is quite amusing to find ia
men Of intelligence and a wide scope
Of reading, the most distorted and fan.
ciful ideas In regard to II. He bad III,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

pleasure Of enlighteniLG "A great many
such, smong THIN n prominent
newspaper correspondent who had
started out with the assertion that the
republicans OF Montana had all the
money and HAD slught in the recent
election t. make an absolute and
shameful rurchs~e of IN" state and
that filling in that hey were nov by
the mot unlawful moan- seeking t.
obstruct the will of thepsople, a few
cogent ia'ts that were Dbs"lpiely new
TO him, changed his mind entirely.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
Broncho Busting.

A large crowd on Main street yes
terdsy forenoon was highly interested
by some exhibition bronco riding by
one Of u local cow punchers. The
first animal to be ridden was q large
iron-grsy mule, which did little more
than crow hop now and then, and a.
he was not considered bad enough a
large broncbo was brought out and
saddled up, but again the crowd was
fooled, as the horse that was thought
to lie 50 bad started of on a quiet little
dog trot, moi even jumping once.
Many Of the spectators were heard to
exclaim that the day in Montana fr
the bucking broncho bad passed and
thus throwing that OCCUPATION out of
the line Of the cattle busin.ss IS.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

The constitution and bylaws Of the
hook and ladder company were sub.
mitted to the council, read by the
clerk, and with some trifling changes
were approved. The question Of rent
ing more suitable quarters for the use
Of the council and police magistrate
being under consideration, OF motion
q committee OF two consisting Of Aid.
Bach and Truscott was appointed to
wait on the county commissioners
and ascertain what terms could be
made for the occupancy Of the rooms
under the Stockgrowers bank recent
ly used rs the Office OF the probate
Judge. Thee being no further BUSH
ness the council adjourned.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
letter List.

The foil wing letters remain IN
called for in the Miles City, NJ. t.,
pnstoffice, Dec. IL, 1889:
Anderson, Sadie Bracket, VIM S
Benty, MissPhebe Fuller, Elmer
Hamarlund, Victor Schubsrt, Katie
Sanford, Dan Stevhens, W.T.
Thomas, Rachel
Persons calling for the above letters
will please say they are advertised.
JOHN McAUsLAND. p. NJ.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Of biliausness. slight irregu arIty in the habit Of
b1ty-whst complex and serious bodily disturb
Anoe, rot loc1l, hut s%enerS', d. thess not bJgi, IL
der gaTded? b his AID trve of the toe at the
first ONSET with Eqsurtter's stomach bitters. soy.
ereigu among prsgentiyrs. A constitution invig-
Grated, a circulation rBriehrd, a brain aud stOm-
A'h UsnQuiiarl by This NATIONAL m%slicinc, be-
comes well lish ipyu nrrab'e. The iters oOan-
teract malult, rheumatism aud kidnsv cump aiut.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
City Council Proceedings.

The city council met last night 10
regular session, there being present
Aldermen Bach, Campbell and Trus-
colt, with Aid. Campbell, president Of
the council. in the chair. The month.
ly reports Of the city treasurer and
chief Of police we're read, considered
aud approved. Aid. Bach, of commit
tee on streets and alleys, reported that
he had taken steps to have the cross
ing on Bridge street improved for the
passage Of teams. The attention Of the
council was rallied TO the fact that ON
the south side, where the new side
v0lk has been laid, certain persons
unknown were still following the old
wagon rrail with teams aud in so do
ing driving over the sidewalk in vari-
Gus places. As this is In violation Of
one of the city ordinances and punish
able with a fine, the chief of police
was instructed to have several signs
prepared. giving notice that such &C.
tion YVES contrary TO ordinance, and to
place such signs at the points where
the tresrass has been committed.
Messrs. King, Weight aud Brown, Of
Hook and Ladder Company Nc. /,
waited on the council and presented a
requisition for the truck and other
necessary articles for the use OF H. 4
L. Co. l, and on motion Of Aid. Bach.
the council ordered that the hook and
ladder truck and a~ppurtebances be
turned over to the chief Of the fire de-
partment, and instructed the city
clerk to purchase such books and sta
tionery rs the hook aud ladder COM
pany were In immediate need Of. On
motion the chair appointed Aid. Bach
q committee OF one to confer with the
chief Of the fire department and the
foreman Of the hook and ladder COM
pany In the selection OF a suitable
building In which TO house the truck,
with authority 10 contract for the oc-
cupsncy Of the same at a reasonable
rental.
The following bills were read, and
on motion allowed and ordered paid:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
Puzzle.

Why grown men and vom'n With ms,ured re-
nective powers should neglect their small ailments
IL really q puzzle. Hosts Of otherwise sensible
people are thus bewildering conjecture. II IL one
Of the tbines which, % the lats lAmepied Lord
Dundreay exclaimed, tho fellsh can nnd out"
Diseases grow fsster than weeds, and. moreover.
betet onssnoihsf. 1nsipient indigestion. . touch
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Basin-ki Bros. now exhibits for the
holiday trade m entirely new and AT
tractive lucol fine diamonds, jewelry,
watches and sterling silverware.
Don't fail u" look our sock over when
in need e fine goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

George BIanck Is back nom q visit
10 what we used to call ''the states"
He found an abundance of muddy,
foggy sloppy weather tneresnd returns
we'll pleased that his lot Is cast In
Montana.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

The hook and ladder company net
ted something over sixty dollars as
their share Of the benefit given them
by the Grismer-D Davies company. They
would have made nor had they ar
ranged to sell tickets for each night
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

On Monday December 10th, at 3 ,.
M, | will cou mence an auction sale
of the balance nf my stock. which will
be continued from day TO day until all
the stock Is tlosed out.
WIN. HARMON.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Prof. Bach has just received a guam
THY of imported family wine, which
sells at Sl.50 per gallon. This is a
splendid summer cordial, and its pur-
ITS IL guaranteed.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

When Baby was SICK, we gave her castoria,
When she was 4 Child, she cried for Castoria,
when she became Miss, she chung to c~sstoria,
When she hadChildren. she gave theru castoria
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
Fruit Cake. and Demonstration

We are how prepared to do any
kind Of frostiDg or characterization on
cakes, IN the highest style OF the art.
Any design or emblem reproduced. A
large stock of rich fruit cake on hand.
\ CITY BAKERY.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Do you suffer with catarrh? You
can be cured n you take Hoods Ssrsa.
parilla, the great blood purifier. Sold
by all druggists.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

On w duesdty evening, Dec. II, at
the residence of NJ. Farnum in this
clry, by Rev. T. G. Armstrong, Nj.
r. J. NJ INT and Miss Sarah +. Mas.
tiers, bath Of Miles Guy.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

A slight snow fell yesterday morning
barely whitening the ground but no
doubt very welcome to range stock as
a means Of wetting their Juds.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

r. G. Wear came in from his horst
ranch yesterday at Chalk Buttes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

T.W.L ongeley came down from For
syth yesterday TO transact business In
the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

The Grismer- Davies company de-
parted on yesterdays east bound train
for Bismarck their next stand.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

A large and well pssnr'ed stock OF
fresh ctudi's has just heen received at
the City B kerry. II member this
when you buy for Christmas.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Richard NJ. Andrew Of Tongue river,
twas In the city yesterday.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

A. v. Hnfey and wife, OF Halfway,
were In town yesterday returning from
a pleasant trip to Butte and Helena.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

T. j. Graham, the well known cattle
grower Of the Rosebud. WIS In the city
Yesterday paying tsxes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

w. s. Smell left for Halfway yester.
day morning. having finished all his
business in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Muners, mufiers, in endless variety
at c, b. Towers * Co.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

c. NJ. Kee and wife came down from
the Rosebud yesterday to do some
shopping in the city.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

County Commissioner Mckay de-
parted for his ranch yesterday on
Tongue river.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Patti Rosa is doing Margery Daw at
the Harris Theatre, st. Paul, and is
well spoken Of by the critics.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

separately, "a many prrs.ns did not
care "a buy tickets for both nights, but
consi leripg that the boys took NJ risk
whatever, they did very well.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
LOCAL 1T E MS.

Highest price paid for Furs at Smith
4 HAYNES.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Billiard has some fine old port anc
sherry for family use.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Wednesday nights snow was great
~ deminish d by Yesterdays sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

F. Covencey, of Minneapolis, arrived
Ia the city yesterday from the east.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

Hoods SarsaparIIla Is a purely vege-
table preparation, being free from In
furious Ingredients. IL is peculiar In
its curative power.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13
CHfnAILY JOURNAL
LIES cITy, MONTANA.
Post Office aesa atiOny.

Eastern maii cios0s.,...., -."."'''''''''"lVi1 H. NJ
Weste.U mall elnseh..,..~'.- t, ,''''''.'''".a'u p w.
Once open Sunday IL -
spearhsh mail closes Mondays, Wednesdays aud
Friday NJ ; q. IN.
Tongue river mail closcs S~ionlays and Thurs.
days at 5 q. M.
Office openss....,.,... .,.s',s.'''''s''''''' ''''''''"o D. ~
Office lu-tt..ss.s.fsss' s' 's''''s''ss''''F '"'""'"' " ~
Money order CIOsCa....."-...s.s"' 's'ssss's'ss''s''s III
Registry '''''''''c m'
JsO. NCAusLAHB + NJ,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-12-13

nS~Send Lr our LithOgraph en-
craving Of new styles.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

In many voyages l have made It an object
to inquire OF travellers and others concerning
presentiments, and have found that they are
very common, occasionally fulfilled, gener-
ally not so; and that it is the tendency with
practically all persons who have had one
presentiment cone true to force themselves
into all, and to become tyrants over those
dependent upon them or those travelling with
them. It is to be frankly admitted that, no
matter how vivid the presentiment might be,
its non-fulfllment would not demonstrate that
there are no presentiments which must have
originated external to the mind Of the sub
jet; but having been led by my experiences
to induce many persons to defy such feelings
; without a single instance Of reported evil re-
suits, it confirms strongly the hypothesis Of
their subjective origin.
That presentiments are governed by no
moral principle in the character of the sub
jects to which they are applied, the persons
who receive them, the occasions on which
they are given, and their effects, is apparent.
The most immoral have claimed to have
them, have communicated them to others,
and they have sometimes been fulfilled by
events from which the persons having them
have derived great personal advantages.
The best of men have had presentiments, but
the great majority of good people have not,
and the greatest calamities which have be-
fallen most persons have come without any
warning whatsoever, excent such as could be
inferred from existing situations. Expert
ence, foresight and guidance by ordinary
sagacity have been all that mankind have
had 70 rely upon; and to be governed only by
these, combating or disregarding PRESENT.
ments, impressions aNd powerful impulses
for which no foundation can be found in the
nature of things, is the only safe and stable
rule-Rev. J. Ne Buckley in Century.
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
she pId 90 onIte E1plaIn.

Even in n business so grave as the under
takers ludicrous situations often occur. Here
is a good story told Of an undertaken in our
neighboring city Of indianapolis.
This undertaken, whom we will call Mr.
z, Is a very sympathetic man, and one
who sincerely mourns when It becomes his
Of his friends or acquaintances
One freezing cold day last winter a young
lady whom he knew well and whose family
he was much attached to entered his office
and seemed TO DO at once so overcome by her
feelings that she could not speak Mr.. z,
much shocked 10 think that some member Of
her family had fallen a victim to the death
angel drew her near the CRATE and placed
her In a chair He then thought it best to
let her take her own time TO tell him the sad
news The young lady sat for some time
with head bowed and unable to retain her
sobs. Finally she drew note out of her
muff, handed it TO Mr.. and went sob
bling out of the office. The note was addressed
TO Mrs u, but the affair seemed so curious
Mr.. q resolved TO read the note. It ran like
this:
my dear Mrs. q; Asyou are in our section
in the church, am going to ask you to
contribute boiled ham for our social next
Tuesday evening at the church parlorS
Yours, in haste, Mrs -"
Afterward, when asked why she wept so
copiously, the young lady said; I'm the first
place l cried because l was so cold, and then
just as l went in | happened to think how
dreadful it would be if any Of our family
were dead Chicago Times
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

Zone of the neatest tricks have heard OF
in some time was perpetrated by pair Of
burglars in this city lately" said a police cap
tain yesterday. "The younger Of the two
had entered private residence while the in
mates were at tea, and the elder stood out
side on watch. The rider was discovered and
was soon chased from one floor to another by
two gentlemen members of the household.
Somebody called police and the outside
burglar, drawing his revolver, responded.
There, there, ladies; don't make any fuss.
III take care Of this fellow he said and,
making rush, he grabbed his mate by the
collar and gave him a cuff ON the neck as he
led him down the stoop The family hreathed
more freely, and the gentlemen prepared to
80 to the station house TO swear out COM
plant When they arrived there nobody
had heard of the case. The burglars had
vanished It's an old trick, but l haven't
heard about it in this neighborhood in many
years New York Graphic
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06

The settlers Of Vermont were such home
spun folk that even their penalties were home
made The Green Mountain house. a noted
tavern OF Bennington, had for sign stuffed
eatamount grinning defiance toward New
York, whose authorities claimed jurisdiction
over Vermont
When one DR.. Samuel Adams, who sided
with New York, too freely criticised the acts
OF the Bennington settlers, he was hoisted up
BY the side Of the huge cat and allowed for
several hours to sit there and reflect
Stark's speech to his men on tho morning
Of the battle Of Bennington is well known.
but it was preceded by homespun oct from
a fighting parson, the Rev. Mr.. Allen. Early
IN the morning the parson went, as a mes
senger Of peace, to the front Of Baum's
works and called ON the Hessians to surren-
der to avoid bloodshed. They answered with
a volley Of musketry.
Now, boys, give me gunlp shouted the
person, whose blood was up.-Youths Com
panion
Milford chronicle., 1889-09-06
Arnln.t somhar nnrmsn...


A number Of English women Of high stand
ing in society have begun crusade against
the mourning garments which the customs OF
the times compel them to wear They are
not pioneers In this undertaking Several
times before assaults have been made upon
the pagan and barbario fashion OF loading
women down with Grape and somber robes OF
black when death overtakes any one near or
dear to them. Their predecessors In the ad-
vocacy Of this reform have had little success.
Why should a women make herself hideous
and miserable by means Of overwhelming
wells and funeral trappingsl Oh, say the de-
tenders Of this relic Of barbarism women
wear mourning because in them the emotions
Of sorrow are stronger and deeper than in
men, and the outward garb of woe Is the
symbol Of the grief they feel within. Here
and there woman Of hysterical bent may
persuade herself that she is grieving more
because she has on a four ply crepe veil and
bonnet the shape, color and weight Of a
coal scuttle, but if the rule of society that a
woman must indicate her grief by the inn.
mensity and inkiness Of her clothes were
abolished we believe the great majority Of
women would gladly fly to healthier and less
hideous attire.
Il is fashion, that silly and cruel tyrant,
that DEGREES the weaker sex shall be torment
ed with reminders Of their bereavement in
their dress No matter how ugly, how harrl-
full or how ridiculous thing may be, if fash
ion says It is to be done it is done without
question or complaint by nine-tenths Of the
women In the civilized world. So mourning
will continue to be worn in its exaggerated
form in spite Of all the crusades the minority
of sensible women may wage against it. II
men had to share the pains and inconveni-
ences Of mourning there would be a radical
reform at once Men escape almost scot
free, however, and women alone must har-
vest the aftermath Of death. -Pittsburg Dis
match